davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

BUILDERS, ATTENTION
want q builder with $4,000 20
60 In partnership with me 20
build . houses. We can make
over $1,000 profit hav.
lots In Int@rlaken district on
paved street can finance
the building. Mr.. Evans. sos
Crazy Hldx- FIFTH and Union
Elliott sse0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
ACREAGE

10 ACREAGE
ron BALE or LEAsE-fx ACRES,
near car line, Rainier valley; coed
soil. cleared and In cultivation.
Groom house and chicken house
city water and sewer. Very easy
J. i. nAppoAN, 200 Haner pds.
BALE nY ESTATE
or good cleared acreage and lots.
$50 20 $40. Close 10 intcrurhan
and highway. Also city acreage
and iots II you want 20 invest.
yseu VII get a bargain. North
ron se,,. SALE ., 40 AcREs;, i.RooM
$4,000 Also 40 acres. with creek
running thru, 1850 J. smith.
r " =. No. !. Port Orchard. wn:
80 FARM LANDS
BIO LAND SALE
Ths Clear Lake Lumbor Co. lands
In skaEit county are being sold
out az half price. to-aere tracts
for tas and sss per acre splendid
land. close to town and railroad.
suited for berrieA. dairying and
II G pETERs' Tss THIRD Az.
b-AcRE TRACT q
All clearedt fenced; city
water; ANAL cabin. barn
and chicken house. ei,i0o.
on easy payment plan.
&C " piBBLn
Ns New York Block.
% RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR RENT
FOR RENT. FREE - ACRES
Pleasant Beach. cambridge island
Rlgelow. oialia. wash.
.: STOCKS AND BONDS
STOCKS oFFERED
20 King Atrrhip ..........ts.o
$50 weatrrn Rubber ....... AIS
$50 Boswell Mining ........ s.b0
$50 Victory Rubber ........ 80
1900 Beacon Coal Mines -. Special
1900 AmaiEamated Gold NJ. IAN
ittf Columbia Red Metal -. 10
1000 Redemption Gold. Can. Spec al
400 Mid-continent Royalty so
Pays - nonthlyD
1000 Wyeming-racific oil 90. .o7h
1000 Forks Drilling ....... Is
1000 Trojan oil, Cal ........ .oS y
Boswell Mining. Idaho Gold q IT.
Alaska Petroleum A Coal
Victory and Liberty bonds
n, c,.,1r, 4, srEEPL M.,, s..
Buy Victory Rubber. . Seattle en-
terprlHe. In active operation In
vestigAte Tits; "a has merit
KING AfRsnir STOCK FOR SALE.
4, !. 8 shares. Must sell Phone
81 BljSINESS OpPOVTvyNITIEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

ANY SIZE TRACTS OF GOOD LAND.
close IN, at your own terms. sid
ney 1622-J-3. Box 227. Route ..
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

100 CASH
Il all you need TO move into one OF
my little unit houses at Little
CITY. Farm. In west Seattle.
mi,s sacs 81 s'' ,it G psr ms ss
and e. interest pays for the
place Her. you can have gar
den and chickens and be a hons
owner for less than renting.
II g PETERS. l.s Third Ave.
Has TO HE soI.D-BE QUick-7-
room modern house: summer
soxi0o: cement sidewalk one
block 10 street car. Fric, $500;
$500 down. SIS per month. inciud-
ing 81. interest 1905 Market ct
Phone Ballard .0is.
LOOK HERE
A real home for lees than cost OF
continuation = rooms; semi
porch: chicken house. PRICE
1850: terms ssi0 sTth ave. =.
Rainier car. get off at walden st
ELDERI.Y COUPLE. ATTENTION
Highly improved half-aerc. fruit and
berries In abundance: fine t-roorn
bungalow and garage. chicken
h he s. EN- In all IN pss sSsa ,ssS
Msrks, ST ballard sii.
MODERN s-RooM GOTTA "
$500. on very easy terms; street
corner: house ) years old Take.
en- . ss m1s' I,,s ., :sa . bargain
BEST Oyer TAKEs EQUITY ssfs
VIEW m'ss r.e. ssas :s ,ts ".ss.:
$500. n dssir.dj Accept rors ana
cash s5es Greenwood ave Wsst
wv
CULyER-oUEEN ANNE
Come 10 us for the best buys In
Queen Anne hill pfopersy.
u Boston Ct Queen Aans ~.
RAfSiER VALLEY. MODERN
house. Furnaces view lake and
mountain: large fruit trces half
acre garden. garage Sell or trade
$500 owner. Rainier fss-w.
1850: TERMs--<-RooM COTTAGE;
garage. east OF Fhinnsy. car: nsar
stores. school: so.ioo: fruit: ber-
Own owner, Ns sf.s ara lava '''"'"
FOR sALE-Two LOTS. sBriyo.
Rainier Beach. all cleared. on
tsrina u, G. ssyisr. Route 1. Port
CHICK RANCH. li.fso: 13s
down. e25 month Coz Americas
Bank. Main 2<7s.
5S-A BALLARD
ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE - 81. GEO
for Groom house and bath. Bal
lard 10oT.
Is WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY
81. 500 100 CASH
s-room house and - acre. 1900 OF
furniture included. Garden ali In.
This IL snap.
II. a. COODFELfOw
as Ry. Exchange Bldg.
- ACREAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09


AfAnTMEs-r HOUSE
30 rooms DOWNTOWN coRNER).
This house 10 in tho pink Of con-
ants. and netting now uso0 per
monthb. ON accoun, of other bus
mesa We offer this on a very low
payment down OF ONLY $4,000. the
balance In monthly payments.
Rent only 1900; ,.yesr lease
THE PUGET SOUND CO.
sst-ss Lumber Exchange Bidr.
WANT A MAN WITH sasoo TO
take q third interest In Jogging
outfit. sawmiil and II. 900. 900 feet
of timber. The machinery IL first
class. and the timber 10 just the
right siEc Tor saving ties. on
good ground. and right on the
railroad. Cannon a Mansfield
Yomsr. wash
THEATRE
Have . dandy suburban theatre that
must be sold at onec II you In
tend 10 buy. II will pay you 20
tnsesfignta See HAUuROCk.
ls3 Burke Bldg.
% PERSONAL
WANTED = EVERYBODY fSTER-
ested IN physscai culture 20 com
d-n's GRADUATED sog first ava
anna MARKS. Hydrothsrapy. scisn-
tifie manage Col Mutual Life SD
NunAE--Mra A wiiisikssn. Ballard
DR. j LOUIE R64IIK. cXiL EAST
ssss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
FARMS
$50 PER ACRE
SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRES


SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRES
NEW LAND
20 MILES SEATTLE OR TACOMA
PART CLEARED
This land IL now being allotted to
settlers thru the NORTHW EST
LAND SETTLEMENT ASSOrIA-
TfON in 10. 20. 80 or 40-acrc tracts
Mt 33s per acre, on small pay
mcnts. SOIL EXPERTS have care
fully inspected the land and found
II highly suited for BERRY Gull
TUEE, GARDENING. POULTRY.
DAfRYING. MIXED FARMING.
SClue Of the tracts have CLEAR
nc ENOUGH to be FLOWED and
PLANTED this SPRING. Those
anxious to get started should APP
ply at once to make sure OF got
or ns cal al 6eadaaar,sr EZRA NORTH.
WEST LAND SETTLEMENT AS
ISOLATION. Room 10. colman
Dock. Seattle. Open evenings.
Note: WE HELP SETTLERS TO
GET STARTED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
LAKE wAsHINGroN BERRY

Two zine 5-acrc tracts near Medina
ferry landing: close to lake and
paved road. Nonresident owner
wants them sold. Make us an
cnuApI.EsV soMysRns a roMps snn,1d'
Alaska Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Ruu.prRR ATTENTION

- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

Subscription Rates

lbiished Daily at 1907 Seventh Ave
seattle Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
BOARD AND ROOM

Girls ctuR-noNRp MD ROOM
his Cherry ST. near Minor. Mod
crate rates, home privileges.
Phone Elliott skae-W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

PSubscription Rates
By MAIL. IN ADVANCE
IN THE STATE
&&nc month ....s........s....s ~
s,nfcc months .s......s.ss.sss. isev
~ months .s.ssssss.sss.sssss .,.e
Ono year ..-........... 800
OUTSIDE or STATE OF
WASHINGTON
Price r. soc ter month. or 1900 year,
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Fer month ..,......,..........so.Sc
Rates Per Insertion
Transient charge advertising. rs
eeats . line per Insertion tstn weeds
70 tinei. sta Insertions tor the
price Of five.
Transient each In advance aaver-
si.tak. II eeats = line per insertion
Sstx werds 60 = tin~t. stu tnsertsons
sor the price Of five.
Classified sdvcrttsemeats with 10
eeeeptes mp Go n o'clock each 9era-
sek ter the regular sfter~ees eds-
rsur er~ait 10 geea. rheas Main
-. Ssh for the Classified Advertss-
sag Department. and place yeur
wants before the isrgest audience
u the Nerthwess.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
i. S. APPROVAL AWAITED
BY LEAGUE ON MANDATE.
Council Head Says Stand of
This Country Delays Settle
ment of German Colonies.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris. June 17.-Dr. Gastoa de Gun
ha. president of the council OF the
League of Nations, has addressed
identical notes 70 the prime ministers
of France, Great Britain. Italy and
Japan with regard to the urgency
of having the approval of the United
States before decisions can be taken
on mandates for the former German
colonies. The contents Of the note
have been communicated 70 the
United States government.
DR.. Da Cunha, after summarizing
the situation created by the attitude
OF the American government which
has indicated its intention not to
make Representations at the coming
meeting Of the Leagues council On
the mandate question and the posi-
tlon of the council itself. says
Z therefore venture TO ask the
principal allied powers. to be good
enough 10 make every effort TO ar
rive at a solution of the points under
discussion between them and III
United States. 50 as to enable the
council of the League of Nations 10
settle the whole question of mandates
before the next meeting Of the coun-
ell"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
.LOOTERS Of READING
TRUST co. CONVICTED
Entire Sextette Now in Jail for
Stealing S18o.aoo in Cash
From Institution.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Beading, Pa. June IA sealed
verdict found by a jury last night
but not opened until this morning, de-
clared guilty the four men charged
with looting the Peoples Trust Com
pany Of Wyomissing of SiSo,S90 in
cash and securities on February I
last. They are Stewart Wallace and
Charles stark. or Rosen, arrested in
New York. and Carl Scott and John
Russo, arrested in TIoboken. y. J.
Two others. James Minogue, or
Tobin, and Harry Bernstein, the lat
ter captured with $4,000 worth Of
the stolen securities, arrested in New
York, entered pleas Of guilty when
arraigned for trial on Tuesday. Ro-
sens counsel asked the court what
amount of bail would be accepted for
his client, pending motion for new
trial. and the court said $75 900.
The four men were identified by
many witnesses. and DISTRICT Attor-
ney II. Robert Mays. who has stuck
with bulldog tenacity to the trail Of
the men from the day Of the robbery
until today, found it necessary TO
call only twenty Of his thirty-hye
witnesses. State and local police and
various constables. working with a
detective agency, brought the sextet
to bay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
THIEVES USE TRUCK
TO HAUL PLUMBER AWAY
Break Open Freight Car OH Sid.
ing, Rifle Packing Cases and
Make Getaway.

Two large wuoden cases with cons
tents valued at several hundred dol
lars assigned to the Joseph Bancroff
& Sons Company at Rockford were
reported today stolen from a freight
car on a siding OF the pennayivania
Railroad south Of vandever avenue.
The eases wore taken late "Wednesday y
night or early yesterday morning.
That a motor truck was used in
hauling them away Is the opinion of
the police. An investigation by both
railroad detectives and the local po-
Ice revealed that the door Of the car
had been broken onen. ono case. ii
g understood. was brolsen open and
the contents scattered about the car
aid the other ease hauled away.
officials at the Joseph Bancroft &
Sons Cumpany.s office this morning
declined 10 tix definite figure on
their loss. They stated that the as
slgnncnt was stlIl in the hands of
The railroad and that they would file
uiaim for their loss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
A. F. |. INS|STENT
JAPS Be KEPT OUT
OF THIS COUNTRY
Resolution Most Drastic Yet Di-
rectod Against OrientaIs;
Irish Delegates Warned.
MUST CEASE DIcTATION
~ Associated ffeaa % f'verg Isveaiar

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Denver. Colo, June f7.-Demand
that Congress protest the nation
against the growing menace of Jap
anese immigration and colonization
Is made In q resolution submitted to-
day TO the annual convention Of the
American Federation of Labor.
Labor leaders declare that the res-
olutlon Is The m6st drastic measure
On the japanese question ever con
sidercd by organized labor II calls
for.
Absolute exclusion 10 future Of All
Japanese immigration. not only made
but female. ard not only iaborera
skilled and unskilied. but farmers and
men Of small trades and professions.
as recommended by Theodore Roose-
veif Permission for temporary res
idence only for tourists. students. ar
tiafs. commercial men. teachers and
others"
Resolution submitted by san
Francisco delegate. has the support
Of numerous anti-Asiatic organlza-
tions.
Three cities already have begun
campaigns to get the 1922 conven-
tion of the federation. They are Fort
Worth. Cincinnati and Birmingham.
irish sympathizers in the American
Federation Of Labor today served no.
tice upon Harry Boiand. personal
representative in the United states
of Eamonn De Valera. that unless
ha caused the agents here Of himself
and Frank =. Walsh 10 cease attsmpt-
ing to dictate the course Of the CON
yertion on Irish matters. the cause ne
represented could expect no real as-
sistance here.
Boiand's answer. according to Sam
uel Evans OF Mr.. Walsh's Chicago Of
fee. was to wire instructions from
New York to stand pat. Similar in
structions also have been received
from Mr. Walsh The squabble, which
hinges on fnsistence Of the minority
that the convention proclaim a boy
colt of all English goods. seems Ger
tain thus 10 reach the floor Of the
convention.
The Irish fight and the recru-
tescence Of the boom for John +.
Lewis, the miners leader. to succeed
samuel Gompers overshadowed the
real work Of the convention yesaer-
day. This included the passage Of Q
resolution asking Congress TO pass q
law involving exclusion OF the jap
aneae on the same footing as tbs
Chinese. another calling for q Con.
gressionaI investigation of Andrew
Furuseths charge Of conspiracy TO de-
stroy the American merchant marine
third asking for an investigation By
Congress Of conditions in Southern
cotton mills Yet another provided for
an intensive organizing campaign il
the Northwest logging camps.
The Rev G. $. I.acklund Of Denver
who followed by a vigorous denuncia.
ton Of Pittsburgh business interests
refusal to assist the Young Women's
Christian Association because Of its
activities in labor matters.
We ministers, he said. should
refuse 10 marry. baDtize or bury busi-
ness men if they attempt to starvt
young clergymen into accepting their
views on this matter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
GREEh> MAY ATTACK
TURK ARMY AT TNHAk

Constanfinopie. June 1.-THE Grees
offensive against the rurkisn Natiou-
alists has been halted while final az.
cision q the British @ hack ~ ths
Greeks Is pending. Ia any case. ho,v-
ever. the Greeks are expected %
launch local offensive east of Cahax.
where the Turks are badly placed. ThIs
offensive would De- ordered fnr tae
purpose % maintaining the nrrarIg-
of King Constantine. General lrmet
Pasha. commander 80 Natinnailst
troops az Esk-Shehr. has summed AZ
the Greek position ~ saying
They are in the same position =
man who has started O. snae-o and
hnds himself unable 20 do 20.
Il Is believed here that the Brftisa
are waiting 10 see if the Turkish ~
tionalists are willing to. accept the r.
vised Sevres treaty which was dis-
cussed az London with allied repre-
sentatives last March. The Nation
alisIs are in dilemma. rhoy -
afraid Of both the British and the Ru.-
sian Bolsheviki.
The Nationalist wish. in case RI az.
ceptance Of the London notifications
TO the treaty, IS that the aliies viii
agree to protect them against the ,rrsfa
Of the Bolsheviki.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
STILL AGAINST THE
GOVERNOR slate
Down State Senators Bitterly
Oppose Confirmation of VOL
cott and Richards.

The announcement from Dover yes-
terday that Governor nenney had de-
cided not 10 make any change In the
judicial slate had tho effect that was
expected Democrats and Repuhli-
cans who are opposed TO the naming
~ United States Senator Josiah O.
Woleett az chancellor. were reused
again. and az a consequence there
we're threats that some how or other,
they would prevent the confirmation
Of Senator wolcott.
Senators l. u. Short. Charles p.
Murphy and John Walker were IN this
city last night and. according TO ru-
NOR, their meeting was not acct
dental. IL is said by their friends that
the trio are bitterly opposed TO tht
confirmation Of both Senator Welcott
and Charles Sudier Richards Of
Georgetown. How much encourage.
ment they obtained and what the
meeting resulted in, II anything could
not be learned.
Efforts TO reach Governor Denney
today at Dover IN order 10 obtain. u
possible. his explanation Of why he
had not changed his mind in regard te
the judicial slate we're not successful.
II was said by friends that the gov
ernor would make his explanation to-
morrow.
While there was nothing on which
Ia base the assumption other than
the governors attitude. II appeared
ia be the concensus Of opinion or
cuesses. chat the governor would not
have continued IN his present frame
pf mind. IL h. was not pretty certain
that his recommendations for the
bench would receive enough votes in
the senate to confirm them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
ROTAR|ANS PICK THREE
AMERICANS FOR OFFICE
Ralph w. Cummings, Of Ian.
caster, Pa, Chosen First
Vice-President.
~ Asgoelafed Press 70 Every EvenInE

Edinburgh. Scotland, Juno IT,
Ralph W. Cummings, Of Lancaster.
Pa. was elected nrst yice-presidenf
nf the international Association of
Rotary Clubs here today.
Cummings was high man III The bal
ioting for vice-prcaideut with 749
votes. Billy" coppaIick, u Council
Bluffs, Iowa. was named second vice.
president with SIC votes. and r. =.
Luther Stark. Of Orange. Texas. third
vice-president. with SEQ votes.
Dr. Crawford c. Mccullough, u
Fort William. Ontario. was unani.
mously elected president 81 the asso.
iation on wednesdag.
Many presentations we're made at
The final session today. r. @. sloso.
II London. presented the oversesa
delegates with specially bound copies
u John Richard Green's "A fTlsfory
y the English People" and the Earl
If Leicester presented the women
among the delegations with scarves N
Nottingham lace The New England
delegates subscribed 500 pounds for 4
sot IN the Edinburgh ChiIdren's Hoz.
pital.
The trophy for the club with the
best travelling record was secured ~
Bongmont, Colorado. The interns.
tional gold trophy was won by fba
United Kingdom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
MRS. STILLMAN'S
DOCTOR ON STAND
Was Accused Of Violating Ethics
of His Profession in Repeat
ing Patients Statement.
J Associated Press to Every Evening

~ Associated Press TO Every Evening
PoHghkeepsie, y. 81. june 1--Dr
Hugh l.. Russell, the Buffalo osteo-
path, who swore Mrs. StilImap told
linn before the birth Of Guy sffJ1man
that Fred Beauvais was the father
Of the child, resumed the witness
stand today at hearings in the d{-
vorce suit Instituted BY James A. SIN
man. lie was ACCOMPANIED from g.f-
faio by his own lawyer. ID. j. Rene-
feck.
Attorneys for Mrs. stillnan were
.incsnsed BY the testimony Dr. Rus
rel gave at a recent hearing In New
YORK. They accused him Of violating
the ethics OF his profession by his
testimony. as ne declared Mrs. stnl-
man made her alleged statements re-
gardlng Guys paternity while Under
his treatment in 1918.
As long cross examination awaits
him. il was expected that DR.. Russell
would remain in the witness CHAIR
most Of the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
CH|CKER|NG HAS
MORE LUCK TODAY
Wilmington Course Champion
Defeats Radcliffe. 5 and q
at Club Golf.

Oterhanging clouds and occasional
showers did not danpen the enthusi-
asm If the golfers at the Wilmington
Country Club. who today started on
two rounds Of match play in the annu
al invitation tournament on the loca!
links.
H. q. Chiokering. who was the
champion Of the Wilmington Country
Club. who had i bad day yasterdas.
showed much Improvement today. He
defeated i. c. Radcliffe. and 4
The ressits arc as follows
First round. fourth sixteen: j
Ralph Bailey. Wilmington Country
Club. defeated A. c. Hale, Overlook
and 8,
T. T. azsheay. ". c. g. defeated J
II. Squire ~. Z. O.. and ..
G. T. Co2aage. W. {. G., defeated Z
B. Jacobs, NJ. G. c.. ZIP.
q. +. WnsIams. Baia. defeated D
Horace Lindsay, W. G. c. up, =
holes.
Joseph {. Lawson, ". q. C.. defeated
II. w. seymour, r. G. G.. 6 and 5.
Henry Hopes. ". e. G, defeated
]. Z. Mather, v. {. G.. BY default.
R. w. GEJ. Baltimore c. C.. defeated
Howard Thornton. W c. C.. ! and B
G. II. Bawden. p. c. O.. deisated j
l.. Daily Overlook, and 3.
First rouad first sixteen, j. Sidney
Dean. former Princeton ssar, defeated
Sidney Scott, who won the champion
ship last Year at W G. G, 3 and ,.
f. Mef2 ...iien. Whitemarsh, defeat
ed Chaaa.ag Way, West Chester, up
Herman Wendell, St. Dayids. de.
feated i. F1dgecombe, {. c. G. &. | up
y. g. Chickering. W. G. Q. defeated
j. {. Radcliffe, II. V. {. Z. and 4
r. u. Janvier. W. c. e. defeated
Robert Wier by default
A. L. Walker, Jr. Columbia. defeat
ed W. B. Denham. ". Z. G. and 4
Joseph II. Coble. T.. {. C.. defeated
+. II. briggs. former Princeton star
up % holes.
First round. second sixteen. q =
Hub, Mortified. defeated ]. "
Young. w. G. g. ] up.
II. B. Newton, Whitemarsb de-
feated {. Stewart Lee, w. {. e m
A. =. Kelly. p {. g. defeated 10
seph II. ballet, W. e. &. up.
Dr. G. S. Youen. =. Z. q. defeated
". @. Sypherd, ". c. G. up.
Hugh Mckenzie. Columbia. defeated
j +. Smith. 10y default.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
SINN FEINERS EXTEND
OPERATIONS TOLONDON
Blamed for Cutting Railway
Wires and Attacking Signal
Men in Irish Campaign.
BY Associated Press to Every E.xenlne.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
London. June ia campaign OF
widespread cutting Of railway and
signal wires and burning Of signal
cabins around London, attended by
violence against signal men. was car
ried cut during last night by men
who the police declared were Sim
Feiners and members OF the Irish
self determinatio league. Nine were
arrested.
The official police statement says:
All the men arrested give local
addresses. They are young Irishmen
between l. and %. II has been known
for some time that the heads OF the
Irish Self Determination League in
London have been in spondence
with the so-called Irish republican
army which has been directing the
murders and outrages in Ireland"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
HARDING MAY NOT GIVE
SUBSTITUTION PLAN
Is Not Expected 10 Immediately
Answer Call for Association
of Nations Program.
Assoeiated - Il - Evenlne

6y Associated Press 20 Every EVening
Washington. june IT.. Hamilton
Holt's letter calling ON President
Harding 10 disclose his plans for an
association of nations to replace the
League has failed 10 draw any reply
from the administration and indi-
e;Jtions are that none will be made.
ut least for the present
The impression was permitted 10
90 out from the White House that II
President Harding replies 70 the letter
he VIII not enter into any detailed
discussion, and that So far as the adj
ministration is concerned the associa-
ton plan must remain for the present
in an indefinite status, as the admins
tration prefers first a definite settle
ment of peace and 4 restoration Of
stable conditions in Europe.
Some persons in the confidence OF
the administration said today that
progress Of a preliminary character
on plans for the proposed association
has been made and that at least one
draft Of plan had been made by an
eminent authority on interna tionai
law at the request ef President Har-
ding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
NEW OU POINT SECRETARY.
Charles Copeland Advanced to
Position Formerly Held by
Alexis I. du Pont.

Charles Copeland, assistant treas
u~er, has been elected member OF
she board % directors and secretary
~ the +. I. du Pont de Nemours &
Company 20 iii the vacancies caused
by the death Of Alexis /. du Pont.
Mr.. Copeland has been assistant
treasurer Of the company for Is
years. His connection with the ex-
piosives industry began several years
earlier when he became assistant to
j. A. Haskell. then president Of the
Latin & Rand Powder Company. He
served also rs assistant treasurer Of
the Eastern Dynamite Company and
81 the Lake Superior Powder Com
many. on the consolidation of these
companies with the du Pont Com
many ne assumed the position which
he Is now leaving for his new work
As secretary Of the company.