davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
BIZ THANKFUL ABOUT THE
WEATHER

Everyone knows It Is useless to
worry about the changes in the
weather. although II has such vast in
fiuence on agriculture and business.
We are informed by an old lady that
her grandfather told her In 1916 there
was no corn raised In Maryland viz
GINA, and some other states, and that
men harvested wheat In oyercoats.
There were frosts every month, severe
enough to kill all tender vegetation.
and open fires were necessary for COM
fort MANY days In June. In New York
and the New England States, almost
an vegetables were killed, and there
was great suffering in consequence.
Those who are grumbling so much at
the abnormal weather this year.
should be comforted with the thought
of how much worse II might be.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
NEGR0Es ANp lNpIANs

II may be surprising 10 see the
census figures Of the American Indian
and the American Negro In the year
1929. There were 10.f53.0iS negroes.
and $4,000 Indians The Chinese have
fallen on in number, while the Jap
anesc population IN the United States
has increased. And all these people
are created the same as we are-with
q soul Read st Matthew 7:12.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
rls nrsmELs 70 THE AenE.

There are tests and tests the coun-
try over Recently the results OF =
corn raising tess in New Jersey was
made public Twenty enc entered the
contest. Twelve OF the contestants
raised 50 bushels to the acre; seven
Of them had 100 bushel per acre to
their credit, one raised 127. and the
champion took i42 bushels from an
acre Of ground fie selected low
sandy loan In 1919 he had q growth
OF clover on Il. then MANFRED Il. plow-
ed Il under. and used $50 mounds OF
SSH fertilizer 10 the acre, applied by
the eorn-planter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
rGcs. NEARLY 81 4 DOZEN.

We learn. from those who ship eggs
TO Philadelphia and New York city,
that frst-class are commanding the
fancy price OF nearly dollar per
dozen In the face Of hard times We
know III some people who, several
years ago. were in debt, and now they
have pretty homes, automobiles and
many other neeessaries 70 make life
comfortable through the poultry 0psi-
ness. We hear farmers say that there
IL more money in raising chickens
than COWS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
VIII Sell Valuable
Business Property.

located In Manchester. Maryland. cor.
Ber Main and York streets know as
the Hoffacker Store Corner. consis-
ing Of large brick store and dwelling
combined, with back lot suitable for
warehouse or Public Garage. An op-
portunIty 10 ra live merchant, VIII be
sold at a bargain 10 quick buyer, Pos.
session OF Store room March 1. 1922,
or earlier II desired Possession Of
dwelling given April /. 1929. Apply to
l.. II. HOFFACKRR,
dec 2-3t Hanover. Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
PICKFORU TO WE'D MISS MILLER

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov Jack"
Pickgord viii marry MeriIynn Miller,
photo player. within fortnight, ae-
coTding 70 a current Hollywood ru-
NOR, This "a the second matrimonial
venture for both. George Stewart,
younger brother OF Anita Stewart, at
one time reported engaged 10 Merilynn,
IL nov said 20 be soothing his frac-
tured heart In company with Mildred
Harris, who Is In New York. II Is
understood that Mary and Doug.
Fa8banks may return for Jacks"
wedding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
wnY pO rnEY wANr no sTRIkE!

Now that the wonderful Railroad
Strike has wisely been averted let us
calmly look al the situation The
average passenger engineer receives
g8.0I6 a year The average freight en-
gsaeer acts S3,lsC Freight men get
s2.22S. Men pnskilled labor Is com
manding $1,000 year, Then why
striko7 Much wants more and snme-
times loses all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
\ MlNNgsOrA cnOw rKsT

Millions Of dollars are yearly lost
through crows, q prominent paper OF
that state says. Nests ahould be de-
stroyed and parent birds shot wher-
ever possible Not only do they raw
agr crons IN the fields, but they XIII
birds that extefmlnate insects and
destroy fruits and vegetables. Besides
This. they destroy many young chick
ems. ami eggs, Il they can gala ac-
To them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

Today the city has population
slightly less than million. and q,
per crns Are husy Henry Ford has
force ol $1,000 men IN hts huge plants
Among the other large Industrial EN-
pioying large numbers Of people are
stove factories. the largest IN the
world, adding machines and brask
foandries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
VINO GETS THE INCREASE N
roAL pRIcEs SrNoE lplii
WESTMINSTER, MD.

This campaign for thrift Is certainly
to be commended and the Farmers
& Mechanics National Bank Is to be
congratulated for offering such an at
tractive system 10 every one for saw
Ing money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable FARM !!
NEAR THE WASHINGTON ROAD,
ABOUT NILES SOUTHWEST on
WESTMINSTER.

~ virtue qf,.a decree Of the Cir
cult Court 70 koll County, passed
Alenea TF0steAK II uffer at public
sale, Oh tho rfemlaes where Eleanor
Nj Wagner died lnfestate, aud now oc-
cupled bF Columbus Il. Wagner about
one-f0urth mile from Washington
Road, and miles southwest Of West
minister, In Carroll county. MARYLAND.
on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
a MATRRAFLON STORY.

IN this ii true. truly, Il Il d novel
way Of punishment A crowd 81 nine
young men, IL Illinois. took a truck
one night into a melon patch. loaded
II, and were ready to leave when the
farmer with d loaded revolver order
cd them 10 the house with fhc load.
He forced them into 0 room and or
dered them to eat the melons TINT his
wife passed Ia the window until ALI
were consumed huf three, and most
of the men were iii agony from over
eating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
FaIrYlew Community League.

President. Mr.. Charles Holland
Vice-President Mr. Geo. Waters; Sec
rotary. Miss Mabel Jackson; Treas
urer, Mr. Geo. Hutchinson.t
Members %. This league is dom
much towards the Improvement OF the
school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
IohnsIlIle CommnnIIr Leagne.

President. Isaiah G0snell; Secretary,
Mrs. Lottie Collins; Treasurer. Mrs
Hosie.
Members IL. This league is buying
material for the Industrial work Of the
school
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
The sykesrIIIe League.

President, Mrs. Alice Rheubottoue
Secretary. Mrs Lottie Beverly; Treas
urer. Mrs. A. Howard
Members 49, This league has bought
pictures. an oil stove. and some cook
ing utensils for serving hot lunches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
Trespass Notice!

All persons are warned not 70 tres.
pass upon our lands With DOGS Or
GUNS, or in any other manner. An
offenders will be prosecuted to The
full extent OF The law.
d. JOSHUA HUNTER. CARRIER I.
JOEL l. R0OP
CHARLES ID. ROVER
VERNON BARNES.
ID. 6. REYNOLDS.
JOHN R0YER
JOHN yvAtiNIall
CATHERINE WAGNER
JOHN IBEX.
JOHN WILSON.
ID. NJ BEEGLE.
JOHN ID. STEVENSON.
GRIER ROBERTSON.
IRA ENGIAAR
JOHN w GABLE.
JOHN T. CLOSE
NATHAN HAINES.
ID. r. STULLER
G. w. SFIAEFFER.
BENTON STONElt.
PAUL ROBERTSON,
JOHN ii. BhOWN
Pleasant Valley. Md
ANNA NJ. wANTz%
ELMER BOLLINGER.
HORNER wAREHIME.
GEORGE N. HUNTER.
FRANK SIIAFFER, Carrier No. ~
ROY A. BAsLER. Westminster.
.THEo. II. BIGGS, Bachman's valley.
EDW. j. MILLER, Westminster.
THE GEO. w. ALBAUGH REAL ES-
TATE & BROKERAGE co.
GEO. w. ALBAUGH
GEORGE w HARRIS, Carrier No. -
CHARLES ARNOLD Carrier No. ~
n. H. K0ONTZ. Carrier No. 81
JOHN W. uTERAfAfIlsEH, Carrier IL
GEORGE w. DRESCHLER,
Carrollton, Md
II. A. DREsCIiLER,
Carrollton. Md
DAVID LEPPo.s
FRANK STEWART
WALTER q. LOWELL. Carrier No. 81
i. WALTER IOCKARD, Carrier g.
LESLIE &. ROBERTSON, Carrier g.
GEORGE w. PHILLIPS. Carrier 81
-. +. StfRtvER co.
WILLIAM hAi4atif A-Aistct w. - a.
Sykesgiil6.
W. L. JORDAN. Carrier No. 8.
FRANCIS a, LoGuE, Westminster.
HOWARD r. sIIIPLEY. Westminster.
JOHN sENFT. Pleasant Valley.
EDWARD j. LESTER.
GEO. a. LESTER.
HARRY r. MATTHIAS.
WILLIAM II. SNYDER.
MRS. MARY LOWE
DAVID ". TAwNEY.
OLIVER SIMPLIFY.
GBO. c. CREss.
LEE c. LESTER.
WILLIAM H. BUCKINGHAM.
Carrier SO G.
FRANK FREEMAN. Carrier No So
L. YiNGLING, Nj Pleas
ant
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE
FARM.
q. A, CONAWAY
wM. r FLEMING.
CLARENCE CONWAY.
TONY u. FLEMING
ELMER W. ZEPP. Mt Pleasant
WALTER r. IfAINES, Carrier No. t2s
AKiIfAE - " M 4 ~ AAIAtNt wv 81
LEWIS u. q. wANTZ.
MRS. BENJAMIN SHERRY.
Carrier Noio.'
JOHN n. HOOK
q. NJ. WAGNER
WILLIAM u. MYERS. Carrier l2
UNION BRIDGE BANKING 4 TRUST
COMPANY
JOHN BREITWEfSERs
ADAM RUPERT. Carrier No. 4,
WILLARD D. sCHAFFER. Weatmin-
nter.s
BENJAMIN r. YISOLING. Carrier i2s
GEO. A. uTERMAGiLEN'
CARROLL NYGREN"
J. r. sT0NER
JOHN r. GROUSE. Mt Pleasant
MRS. AMELIA DAVIS, Taylurayille.
GEORGE n. FREgMAN, Carrier Sc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
Notes By The Way
n m GTKss WORKg

The international Labor Bureau,
with headquarters in uenega. Swift
zarland. sends out The report Og un-
employed IN the wcfld. as follows;
United statea. more than 100000
s cIsaa' nrils; N 100000.
switxerland 10000.
Demmark. G5,0c5.
Swedan. $4,000
Belgium. 10000.
France. cone Of The counties least
affected. 100000.
Italy, 10000
Germany. At least 100000. making
more than ten millions 81 the earth's
population unemployed. The scrip
lures say. "The sleep OF i laboring
man ii sweet E.cclosiaatea 5s12.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
New Windsor League.

President. Mrs. Ida Holton; Secge-
tary, Mrs. Rosa Key; Treasurer, Mrs.
Ida Thompson.
Members 20. This league has pur-
chased an organ and some material
for Industrial work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
THE SCHOOL LEAGuE or OUR
cOLORED SCHOOLS.
Prlestland Community Leagne.

President, Mr.. Joseph Howard;
Vice-P President, Mr., Harvey Dunson
Secretary. Miss Mammie Howard !
Treasurer. Mr.. Geo. Howard.
Members 81 This league has bought
a library case, bell and standard
pictures and a clock for the school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

coal WILL b. MOST AecEP.
TABLE CHRiSggAs CIR THIS
YEAR.
This particular fear when SO many
people are either unemployed - work
lnR 90 hair time present of ton
81 coal would look mighty big and
vegy good Put cool on youf list
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

The Patrons Club Of Hampstead.

President, Mr. T.. w. Belt; First
Vice President. Mrs. J. II. Blocher;
Second Vice President, Mrs. Edward
Belt; Treasurer, Mrs. II, b. Murray;
Financial Secretary, Mrs. W. K Sui
Ivan; Assistant Secretary, Miss Mao
mi Derr; Secretary, Miss Mary STAINS
bury.
Membership 1854. This Club shows a
fine spirit of cooperation In the var
ious activities of the school. During
the year ending March Is, 1921. the
organization spent several hundred
dollars In school equipment. Dishes
and silyerware have been bought and
eighty dollars contributed to the
school library for books. One yictro-
la and $500 worth of records this
Club purchased for the school Also
gave $4,000 toward the electric light
fixtures for the school. A community
Fair was held by the patrons and
school children This occasion added
greatly to the social life Of the com
munity and added much to the Clubs
treasury. Worth while entertainments
have been offered the community at a
nominal price through a course of FIVE
entertainments. They have had SPLEEN
did educational talks by members OF
the County and State Boards, Com
munity sing by Prof Gibson, State
Music Supervisor. This Club contribu-
ted $500 TO the support Of the Athle-
tic League and thereby encouraged
the athletics Of the school At
tendance in the grades has been inn
proved by contesting for a banner
given by the Club to the grade maxi
ing the record attendance for the
month. Prizes are offered to the pu-
pills, OF the seventh grade and the
graduating class making the best ay-
erage. Cooperation with the people OF
the community the school lawn was
graded saving an expenditure of sew
eral hundred dollars Cash donated
for this work amounted to $145.0G and
the work given to s49025 The Clubs
best work has been in the awakening
and fostering of a finer community
spirit and deeper interest in the
aims and activities of the school They
are trying to make the school, the
community center for all that tends
toward unfit and progress and what
moro could any Club desire TO do
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
COLGMBIs N WAGNgR.
Ivan T. Hon Attorney.
~ r. Wilson. Auel


Al the same timF and place the un-
drrNiRnea Coiumhus ~ Wagner. viii
OFFER fnr sale "A ACRES AND 16
SQUARE pERCIttS. ~ land lying adj.
iacant 30 The allpve described farm.
improved with a wagon shed and
stable This land BELONGS 10 cniam4
bus N. Wagner aHd u mot a part Of
tho estate 81 his decreased wife.
Aleo at The SAINT time and place the
undersigned. Columbus Al Wagner
viii offer the following poraonal prop.
arty 10 viii SIX GOOD WORK
HORSES. I cows. hoifnrE. buil. Nc
Cornick Binder. 3nekey mower. horse
rake. farm wagons gFaln drili
manure angcadeeo ) oliver CALLED
pIoWn riding piOv top buKgias. hur
reg. 2 corn blows harroW. sets Of
harness. complete. sets II buggy
harness. cream separator. feed grind
er and OH other EARNING impiementa
Lot az hay. fodder and corn
COLfMfliiN n. WAGNER.
The mrm win - sold fret. At 10
o'clock a. 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
30 Acres

more or less, that was conveyed by
Cornelius II. shipley 10 Eleanor NJ.
Wagner by deed dated. April zeth. 1899.
and improved with TWO STORY
WkATSItsl1liUATlDED HOUSE. BARN
and al 0ti9r necessary outbnildings
This property adfolns Henry Knauf.
John VIII and Charles w Crimes
Possession oi buildings and land
will be given at once All growing
whcat reserved. but manure and straw
win remain on the farm
Terms Of Sale: ~0ne-tbird cash on
day of sale. or on she ratification By
the Court. aud the residue 10 two
equal payments Of une and two years
from day 81 sale. OF all cash 1t the OPP
ton 81 the purchaser credit pay
mentn 20 bear interest from day 81
sale The purchaser TO Elve notes with
approved security for purchase
money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
ELEVEN MILLIONS FOR NIGH.
WAYS

Nearly Sl100O. OOO-to ne exact. SO.
100000 VIII DO required Tor road
construction and maintenance In
Maryland for the two-year period be-
ginning October /, 1922 that Ia, for
the States fiscal year OF 1928 and
1924. Such 81 the estimate by John n.
Mackall, chairman OF the State Roads
Commission.
Federal. State and county funds viii
be represented in this amount, FEEDER
al funds. which will be used Tor con
struction. Will OF course come from
Federal appropriation. They will be
matched dollar for dollar with State
money County funds, TO be used In
construction, Will also be matched on
the $3.50 basis by State money.
Money for maintenance will be sup
piled from the receipts Of the Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Office.
For the fiscal year OF 1923 the
Roads Commissions requisition may
thus be itemized:
Maintenance from Motor We
hiCie Commissioner re-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
DETR07T MI11I1AN. nlTsY.

Ii Is refreshing read that his Iu
duSsrial plants quite busy, amt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a, III

at 10 O'Clock A. n, al that real estate
df which Eleanor n. Wagner died
seized and possetsed. containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

President Mrs, Esther X. Brown !;
President DR.. G. Lewis Wetzell;
Secretary, Mrs Wellington NJ. Penn;
Treasurer, Mr.. Edgar Yingling. Menu
bership Of 107.
Have held three meetings and are
going TO do great things for their
school
Parent-Teachcr Association Of New
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

REPORT OF THE CARROLL COUN-
TY SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS FOR
1ssO.l9sI
Parent-Teacher Association Of Charles
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
Windsor.

This organization has lately been
re-organized with Mrs, John BaileG as
President: Mrs. Milton Haines, Vice
President; Mrs. Hanna skunk, Treas
urer: Mrs. N. T. Bennett, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

President, DR.. e. II. willard; Vice
President. Mrs. Clifton Sponsellsr;
Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Mryle
Reck.
The average attendance at the eight
meetings held was slxty-fiye. Seventy
dollars raised for library and physi'
cal exercise apparatus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
ALLIES DEMAND
GERMAN COIN
Transfer OF Metal Reserves
Is Ordered

PARIS. April io.--The ariled r-par.
aiions commission has served a
three.day ultimntum on Germany de.
mandlng transfer OF all the reichs.
bank metal reserves TO itn Cologne
and cobienz branches. IL was AN.
noupced today.
In event Germany rrjects the uiu.
matum. the allies win demand com
plete surrender of the metal re.
herych
Tho uitimatiun demands that the
reserves be placed In the cobienz
and Cologne branches before May ].
They would be considered na hfsets
81 tho reichsbank but that instltu
ton would not be permitted 10 use
them except on permission from the
alllea Tho commission planned e.
hold the reserves In the brunch of
fic~s until decision has been reach
ed on German PREPARATIONS.
Removal OF the gold and silver "a
the two critics named would put II IN
territory under control Of allied and
American troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
MORE BEER MAY
Be Permitted
Unlimited medicine" Is
Considered
ny JAMES II. RoI BERT

WASHINGTON. April 10. 49, A
change In the new beer regulations
which. II put into effect. would per
init physicians TO prcsoribs medicinal
beer without limit. In under consid'
Grafton by the internal revenue bu'
roau. IL was learned today.
A. they stand at present the reg
uiationa restrict tho amount of beer
that may be prescribed for one pa
tent TO ~ gallons month The
proposed change would remove this
restriction.
Decision az 90 what shall be done
with tho quantity clause has not
been reached m yet. IL was made
plain.
However. n has been pointed out
TO the prohibition enforcement de-
partment that tho Volstoad law does
not attempt 90 specify tho amount OF
beer that may be prescribed but
speaks only OF the use OF liquors for
non beverage purposes. This has
brought up the question OF whether
tho quantity clause In legal.
There IL also tho consideration
that more effective enforcement may
be had by placing physicians on
their honor In tho matter OF beer
prescriptions. Prohibition Commits
sioner Kramer has made no attempt
TO restrict physicians in tho amounts
of vino that may be prescribed
Whether tho four and seven.
eighths gallon clause II 10 30 or stay
probably viii be made known within
the neat few dayA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Chinese Inaugurate
New President Soon

A ceremony as elaborate as that
attending the Inauguration of an
American president will mark the
inauguration OF DIR. Sun Vat Sen. new.
ly elected president OF the Chinese
republic.
This word came today IN a cable
gram to 10y Hing. secretary of the
Chinese nationalist party here.
Tho big ceremony will be Mt the
present capital OF the republic, Can.
ton.
There WIN be nrecrackers and
er-cverything" said 10y Hing to-
day.
DR.. Sen was elected Aprf1 7. Seat.
tie Chinese believe that his election
marks the dawn OF a great era OF
progress for China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Ex-KAISERIN
LAID TO REST
Thousands Honor Memory
OF Former Empress
BY Carl. ID. GROAT

rOTsDAM. Germany. Apr1 10
The exiicd Empress Augusta Victoria
was buried hero today amid honorr
denied her while nving.
Never n popular figure with the
German masses. the former kalserin
was buried as q heroine with thou.
sands OF persons maasing back OF 20.
lleo lines To doff their hats and bow
as tho casket passed toward the
rnausoieun In which 1, was TO be
laid.
The funeral train from Maarn ar.
rived At the royal station. Wild Park.
before dawn today.
Five special trains from Berlin
brought hundreds OF mournrrs into
Royal Preserve.
Mingiing I'm tho crowds were bril-
iiantly uniformed officers OF the old
regime.
Spectators brought hundreds Of
wrcaths. the fragrance OF their cut
flowers mingiinE with that Of bloom.
lng tree. In the royal park.
Gen. Won IIindenburE. In fun uni
form. wns a prominent flgure In the
services. lilo was accompanied by
Ludendorff and Machenzen Gen.
Won f'aikenhayn led n regiment OF
HuArarr. tho only complete military
organization In the procession. The
general carried the crown OF the eI.
empress.
The chapel AZ san soud was ohos
en- for the last rites. the former en-
press having no directed The oasket
finally was 10 be laid In the nauso
ieurn beside the remains Of Fred.
eriek the Great and those OF her ron.
Joachim. who committed suicide las,
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
CHINA TO CLAIM
WORLD RIGHTS

VANCOUVER. II. C.. April ia
China IN out to assert her interra,
tionai rights.
Or. Wang Chung Hui. chief Jus
tlcs OF the supreme court of China
and one OF 10 peace conference dele
gates selected to revise tho covenant
Of the league OF nations. arrived In
Vancouver yesterday as . super.
propaganda to spend several weeks
In America. on his way to London
He frankly states that China In.
tends TO fight publicly for what she
considers her rights. and willis In
Ottawa and Washington he win try
to test out opinion on international
issues.
lie win urxe that Canada oppose
the renewal Of the Angio-Japanes.
treaty which he thinks would in
evitably lead 10 war. In which China
would necessarily participate In aid
OF the United States.
He says that China's anxiety ~
gardIng the questions surrounding
the Pacific ocean Nave been deepen.
ed by the discovery recently that
Japanese arsenais have been manu-.
featuring large quantities OF marine
mines, using American and British
steel. and that the japanese coast
has been marked into blockade zones
from which warships could control
the shipment Of essential raw ma
teriala-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
WOMAN ROUTS
HUSKY THUGS
Chases Thieves In HeT
House for Three Blocks

Mrs. Fred Eiander. sfos 10th ave.
w, who weighs only 100 pounds.
routed two husky burglars Monday
afternoon. drove them on the run for
three blocks and only desisted from
the pursuit when the providers dis
appeared In a ciump OF woods.
Two suitcases Of nilyerware and
clothing were carried away by the
burglars. These were later recovered
when G. w. Miiliken. 1907 Third ave.
W.. raw the two men in the brush
near the Elandcr home and called
20 them. They dropped the vaiises
and fed