davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
JAPANESE WILL ARGUE
CAUCASIAN EXTRACTION
in CITIZENSHIP FIGHT.

Washington, D. C. Aug. 25.-Con-
tentions that the Japanese are a
white race, and therefore entitled to
American citizenship. are down for
argument at the forthcoming session
Of the United States Supreme Court.
The case is No. 4, on the docket and
may be heard on the first day Chief
Justice Taft takes his seat-October 3.
Apart from the extraordinary char
acter of the litigation. which official
ly Is entitled 'Takao Ozawa versus
the United States" 1t may be occupy
ing the attention of the Supreme
Harding's disarmament Far Eastern
conference is in session. The claim
of Japanese to be recognized as a
Caucasian thus may synchronize with
conference of Japan's tenacious de-
mand for trace equality" The Japa-
rese petitioner, who is seeking to en-
force his right to become a naturalized
Supreme Court ~ George w. Wick
ersham. ATTORNEY General of the Unit
ed States in the Taft Administration,
who will be one OF the first counsel
the least piquaint element in the cash
is. that efforts at one time were made
to induce Charles Evans Hughes, now
Secretary of State, to defend TakGo
Ozawa's contention.
Argument Made by japanese
Arguments on behalf of the claim
ant will range around the race or
irin'' of the Japanese 1t will be
pleaded that the root stocks and
the dominant strain of the Japanese"
are of the white race. Section 2169
of the revised statues of the United
States, governing naturalization of
aliens and prohibiting the granting
Of citizenship to members of the Mon
golian race is the one under fire.
Counsel for Takao ozawa will urge
that "the japanese are free people,
and that while Mongolian and Malay
types are found among the Japanese.
the Caucasian. or white type. is as
prevalent"
The Ozawa case is certain to re-
lease a flood of chronological discus
sion pro-and con. For the petitioners
claim to Caucasian origin, the brief
filed with the Supreme Court cities
the following fairly well demonstra-
ted conclusions:"
"That the Polynesians are q Cau-
casian race speaking an Aryan ton
que, spring from the earlier Medi-
terranean race from which we spring
and allied to the later Baltic peoples
of Europe; that q great ne Ion once
Inhabited a continent now submerged
in North western Polynesia, of which
tho capital was Ponape. in the Caro-
Continued on page S.)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
NINE. c. ]. WALKER AGENTS
HOLD FIFTH CONVENTION.

Animal National Convention of Nine.
G. ]. Walker agents met at the A.
M. p. Zion Church on the 10th, 18th
sessions during this period.
The Convention was declared to be
the most successful that has been
yet held, representatives attending
numbering over two hundred.
Mrs. L. Fl, Alexander. National In
strnctor and Mr.. Evans. the travelling
representative of the Company, ar
rived in the city a few weeks ahead
of the time set for the Convention
and the success achieved has been
largely due TO their activities coupled
with those of the local committee
headed by Mime. NJ. ]. Toliver of 522
Columbus Avenue. President of the
Boston Walker Union.
The public program given on We'd
nesday evening drew a large gather
ing to the A. M. e. Zion Church and
those who attended had the benefit
Of hearing much of the revered bene-
factress and her noble work which
every race-loving and ambitious Ne
gro should know.
The rendition of every item on
the sp'enSidlv arranged program was
most pleasing. The program follows;
l. Organ Voluntary. Nine. Estelle
AnGrum I Forster; 2, Song, Audience;
ResHing. Miss Alice P, Kelley. Indian
apolis; 5. Address Welcome on behalf
of Boston Women. Mrs Butler r. Will
son. Boston: 6. Address-'Mme. c. ].
Walker and the Negro Forward Move
ment," Attorney r. L. Brockenburr.
indianapolis: 7, Address-welcome on
behalf of Boston Walker Mrs. NJ J.
Toliver. Boston; s. Response, Attorney
f. B. Ransom, Indianapolis; Q, Ad-
Churches Rev. p. w. Swain, Boston;
10. Illustrated Lecture. Mrs. Leila
Walker Wilson. New York; II, Instru-
mental Solo: 12, Annual Award of
dianapolis: 13. Instrumental Duet,
Duet, Misses Gladys Moore and Mil
dred Nepean, Boston.
Various entertainments wore ar
ranged for the visiting delegates and
friends during the session winding
up with q Dig dance at Rivoli Hall
on Friday night when the spacious
hall was taxed to its utmost capacity.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
NEW EVIDENCES TENDS TO
SHOW MAURICE MAYS IN
NOCENT.

The National Association for the Ad-
Vancement of Colore1 People, 20 Fifth
Avenue, New York. today urged all
possible aid in the defense of Maurice
NAYS, twice convicted in Tennessee or
the murder of Mrs. BERTHE Lindsey In
August 1919.
Since the arrest and conviction Of
MAYS other white women have been
attacked by a dark white man and
me Knoxville, Tennessee Journal and
f1r1pune OF August 3, 1921, prints the
Following cases:
Mrs; Dan White. Hart Avenue. Man
entered her home in Septe 1919,
Lindsey
Mrs. Nettie Pingston. Maria St,
Home entered bV man In autumn OF
1919 He told her he would xiii her
as he had killed other white women
II she screanedr
The items tend to corroborate Nays
assertion that he Is innocent OF the
crime attributed to him. IL the un-
known criminal said he had killed
Mrs. Berthe Lindsey. as IN quoted,
every effort should be made TO have
that fact established legally, for the
attack on Mrs. Dan White occurred
after Maurice Mays had been placed
IN prison charged with the murder OF
Mrs. Berthe Lindsey.
The Tennessee branches of the N
a. a. g. p, with some Md from the
national office, have been fightinE
this case. The national office feels
that II Is one meriting the assistance
OF such as can give 1t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
MexicanS Ordered Off
Church Job.

Abilene. Texas, Aug. 25.-Follow-
ing the action of about 100 white
men in visiting the place where a
local church is being constructed and
ordered all Mexican laborers off the
job. an adjustment was reached and
work was resumed with white labor
ers.
The white men rushed to the spot
In body and told the MeXicans to
"vamoose." They declal I'd many white
men to be given work in preference
to Mexicans.
A member of the building commit
tee of the ct lrch explained that Mex
leans had been employed on the work
because IL was the digging of Is founs
dation and the contractor had found
i difficult to keep white men on the
job.
The entire matter was adjusted
amicably and there was no disorder.
A, petition pledging the signers to
employ white. men in preference to
Mexicans has been circulated here this
week and approximately 200 names
have been signed to it.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
PROF. WORK HONORED BY
TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIA-
TION.
(By A. N. P.)

Tuskegee Institute. Ala, Aug. 25.--
Mr. Monroe N. Work. Director OF the
Department of Records and Research
of the Tuskegee Institute. and Editor
of the Negro Year Book, has been
named as one of the Consultants in
Statistical Studies by the Directors of
the National tuberculosis Association.
Among the others who are serving
a TN TINS capacity are Dr. leon TLeonard +.
pany Cleveland, Ohio. DR.. Frederick
s. Crum. Assistant Statistician Of the
Prudential Life Insurance Company.
Nework, N. j., DR.. william II. Davis,
Chief Statisticlan for Vital Statistics,
Department OF Commerce, Washington,
D. c.. and DR.. Louis !. Dublin. Sta
tistician of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, New York City. OF
the eleven persons composing the con-
sultihg Board, Mr.. Work Is the only
reprea entative Of the Negro race.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
Shaw will Not Visit
The United States.

New York. Aug. 25.-George Ber-
wald Garrison Willard. editor of the
Nation, in which the writer was ask
cd II he intended visiting the United
States, said:
prison with Debs or taking my wife
to Texas, where mobs snatch white
women from out OF hotel verandas
and tar and feather them. II / were
dependent upon martyrdom for q
could go to Ireland. It Is a less dan
gerous place, but then the voyage Is
shorter and much cheaper. You are
right In your impression that n num-
her If persons are urging me 70 come
to the United States. But why on
earth do you call them my friends?"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
PARIS FIND RUMORs ON NEGRO
SOLDIERS FALSE.
(By A. N. P.)

Paris, France. Aug. 25.-A report
seeking t. discredit American Negro
soldiers, that has been given some
publicity In this city. has been run
to earth and found to be an unadul-
terated fake. The fake story relates
that four American Negroes, reputed
to be members of the American forces
on the Rhine, beat and robbed chauf-
feur at Metz. last Tuesday night. La
ter Maj. General Henry 7, Allen is-
sued denial that any Negro troops
are with his force.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
SOUTHERN WOMEN PLAN TABLET
TO HONOR NEGRO.

Charleston. w. Va, August 25.-A
table, is to be erected by Lawson
Bolts Chapter, Daughters Of the Com
federacy, on the site where Hayward
Shepherd, a Negro porter In the hotel
at Harper's Ferry, met death In the
John Brown raid of 1859. Shepherd,
the records show. was the first man
killed In the raid.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
MANY BELIEVE G. 0. P. HAS
FAILED THE NEGRO.
Lily White Strength Increase
and Encouragement Given by
G. 0. P. Leaders Are Indica-
tiOns.

by night, nor by power, but by my
spirit. saith the Lord of Hosts" Such
might be the text of a sermon for
every bishop and minister Of every
with the Republican party as the
theme.
The Republican party is intoxicated
with power, and by that unusual con-
things happening and colored Amer
leans are coming in for their just
~ unjust-share of disappointment
There seems to be a great poverty
in the things that are happening.
President Harding has developed in
to great preacher of human justice
and the things he says have far
different effect on the general public.
cessor. Woodrow Wilson, for the Pres
ident has the true element of sim
ceretv in his statements. But what
difference does 1t make" said one
fails to. beck up his preachments
with action?"
the Colored people again" This is a
ears Of hundreds Of people as they
walk about among their friends
What is meant by failed us?" Sim
My this: there has been a wide range
between tne tnlnES tnat nave hhp
pened in the last six months, and
the things that Republican spell-bind-
ers told the people in the campaign
last fall. Colored speakers painted the
glories of the party history and point
ed to the fact that with the cleo
tion of Harding, the dawn of new
era is upon u.s."
It is a matter of much chagrin to
the aforesaid spellbinders. and ora
tors de luxe, that the developments
have fallen far behind the beautiful
word pictures.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
JUST YOU.

We stroiied through the meadow % tano-
ing green
With flowers OF yellow and blue
And you heard the laugh Of the brook
let's sheen
And lust the laugh OF you
On down where the waves Of the ocean
leap
Meath the blue OF the summer skies.
You gazed out over the endless deep
And Lin the depths OF your eyea
You watched the sun DER the wave crests
CLEAN
As the golden lights hid there:
And you loved the sun and the glancing
beam
And 1.-The gold of your hair.
Then home at last through the dusky
trees
At the fall OF the cooling dew:
lou thrilled for the kiss Of ne evening
breeze
And I for the kiss OF you
Carl r. MacIntyre. IN Telling Tales.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
RarrR DssTRICr NEWS.

Mr. aud Mrs Leonard Bluford and
children. % near Moscow spent the dlt
sunday with Elmo Robertson ana Tam
iIr AIR. aud AIRS Tommic Roper oi
oakfou were the guests 1T Mr. and 81
walter Cro-flc sunday Mrs. hatr
I nnsfard b. attending tire bedside O.
Har sister Mrs ". a. Edwards who o.
very I'd It the home of hey son. Erdt
Irvine. near Fulton AFR. and Mr~. lih
Bryant were iu Hickman saturday
An aud AIRS Dan Horton. of Fulton
visited Iea Henry and family sunday
-Mf and Mr- Dan lDFls and dau-l
Ger uare in Union city saturday Mi
nrI Nr. Calvin Arlington and SON VS.
f...f Ter aunt Mrs. W. a. Edwards. alI
cousin. Brady Irvine aud family nt
Button Sunday afternoon >eFerai l'a
81. rn h.r. attended the Quaricr
..H..rrn.. 10 the Methodist Church t
f.r.e. Saturday ana Sunday n p.
N.H.a U0HN.ft and sister were Boo Cay
n.. dsr last wecE-Llu Erg amt gal
called tn Moscow sunday Go attend fI.
I....I. Oh l.s UNCLE Abe Adams.
s suffering from two cancers on DIS
.Uo IIe was ra-flu- tery wen when
mr nF.ul Iefr tlcre M0udny.-M o.
.r..a .h.uf Moscow o. tlsitiug ler
cousin Mss opel Bryant. this week
Mr .uI Nrs ERNEST Fields and baby
uf Hi..m.u. w-I. Visitors in tll- d
uit rHllr. nud also attended ser
.eus at Rush CraeA that afternoon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

Boil together a pint ~ brown sugar.
haIf a pint OF clear strong coffee and "a
Tablespoonful of butter until tne -nii-
hail stage H. reached. Then take IRON.
the fire. add the stin whipped white OBJ
one egg and one cupful 0f shopped But
ter Kist Pop Corn. Beat until creamy
turn into CREASED. straight sided tin
and wheu partly cool mark OFT inlo
small squares.
Note-GOvernmcnt officials call ai-
teution 10 the fact that popped corn ".-
SUPERIOR TO most breakfast foods a.
pop corn Il higher In diEestih.e uufri
ents than even corn NEAL which nl-
loag been held STANDARD for COM on
trated food quality. it can DE- rcfolit
realized that ButterKist is in fact f'r
and away ahead II even The hisa.
grade brea kfasifOods.
We can furnish Butter kisf Fon Corn
on short notice an any reasonable lIHu
tify at greatly reduced rates.
In sanitary Cartons
MARSHALL WAIkEE 4 co.
Rex Theatre.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
LOCAL TALENT
TN GOOD SHOW
.FIopenlcnt Of Ellen" Played 90 Crowd
ga House Thursday Night.

1917 Nils lILhNN lANAA
The Tlouemeut If Ellen q three act |
farce comedy given at the Court House |
on last Thursday evening was com |
uiefe success throughout and was great |
d. endowed los packed t0us. The |
nart of Mrs Ford. charming bride " |
.is weeks. and the hostess af a week
-nd homeopathy. Was taken hy Miss
Mary Moore. who showed unusual tai |
emf and plave eVccil.utly the part Of
th.. worried bride who finds herself
suddenly without maid. Seth curtin.
fr uinTel the part of Mr.. Ford. "a de-
-afsI Young husband. who -muufhes ont
.u troubles. seemingly ard procIrcs
new maid from au employment agency
Rob tlunianH touil The part 81 Robert
sleilherd who Is the single brother
vi AIR Ford ard one Of her guests who
il iu love with Miss Huverhlll Miss
Carrie Maize Reid took the part Of
r1Ieu. the maid sent % Mrs Ford. who
\. really Miss june HlFerhill. and has
taken the position 81 maid to study the
servant problem. and finds the sltua-
ion distressing upon finding Mr.. Shep-
herd au ardent admirer 81 hers. there
ma fhe brother of her employer. The
position grows more complicated when
She finds that Max Teueych. a former
Elaine il also there. The part OF Max
Teregrh THE tickle and changeable low
az. was cleveriy playcd hy David Oliver.
/ who Is euga god 90 Miss Dorothy March.
| another member of the h0uscparty. who
4 -ot cngngca CD carry out provisions of
/ su oId auut's viii The part of Miss
/ March. DIS dainty hlncee was played by
Miss Dorothy Moore. who proceeds 10
l break off Tire eugl cement aud then
I .Iererly wins him back again. Harry
\ Grain. Who took the part of the Rev.
fahu Hume. the absent minded rector.
was . scream throughout the entire
I evening aud played his part perfectly.
\ His love letters and his red. red rose
uf love were the amusing features of
/ tie ul.y. and his attentions 20 dainty
/ Mis-. March evoked much merriment
Bach and every part taken was play
! 80 sulendidly without "a single bObble
ar minutes hcsitancy from the begin
ming o. the end and reflects much cred
DO on Mrs. 2. Dobson. who had been
Training them for the past few weeks.
/ The stage was "a bower of flowers and
plants and very attractive The gar
Den party was especially pretty. using
| small cedar trees and Japanese Ian
! terms. unziker's Concert Band, under
/ Prof A T. Hunziker. WAS "a much en-
/ loved feature OF the evening. the band
NJ furnishing q numler Of selections be-
fore the play and three selections be-
tween each act, adding much 10 the
evenings entertainment
TIE play was given by Mrs Dobson
and the participants for the benefit Of
the Parent-Teachers' Association, the
proceeds amount TO about SlG0 The
Association received $50 above expens-
es
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
APPEaLs CASE

John Tolliver Of West Hickman. who
was scntenced by jury In local court
saturday 20 a fine Of 500 and forty
days in JAIN on charge Of breach Of
The peace by abusing and mistreating
his wife. has appealed his case, through
his attorney. Judge r. :. Moore. The
hearing II the appeal win come mp at
the May term Of Circuit Court before
Judge Bunk Gardner. Toilivcr Is out
on bond. signed by a large number Of
citizens Of West Hickman.
n was alleged that Tolliver left his
wife just before she gave birth to a
child.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

Mems handkerchiefs. for II cents.
-DobsOns.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
CARD or THANKS.

The Parent Teachers AssOciat ton
wishes % thank Mrs. D0bson for the
very interesting play she presented for
our benefit and 70 express our apprre-
ciation both for the contribution and
FOR the excellent acting on the part OF
those ia the play
We want 20 thank too, those who
loaned stage properties and assisted in
other ways toward the play.
Committee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
PATENT FOR FLYING TORPEDO
Illinois Man Has Devised War wesp-
on Propelled and steered From
the Sending Station

Claud II. Hill Of Quincy. III. has re-
Gently patented flying torpedo which
"a propelled by wireless.
This torpedo is propelled and steered
from the sending station. and thus may
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

The Worran's club met Wednesday
afternoon AZ the LaClede Hotel The
subject Of the program was The City
beautiful" Talks were given by Mes
DANES West. Stair and Davis. The
members are organized 10 aid in clean
up week and viii use their best eff
forts % help devise plan for disposal
~ waste pape. cans. garbage. etc. If
our people generally are interested in
better methods surely something can be
done toward getting rid of unsightly
rubbish and really making our hillsides
and ravines more attractive
4 meeting will be held at the Sylvan
Shade School House on Friday night.
by the Parent Teachers Association DR.
J. NJ Hubbard. Mrs. Anna Sims. Mrs. o.
T.. Cunningham and II. g. Shaw will be
present and speak. All members are
urged To be there.
Have on hand some very fine Gamma
bulbs. reasonably priced VIII also APP
preciate your order for Easter flowers
Carnations 81. roses 81 10 SD per doz-
On. sweet peas So per hundred. Easter
hlies SIS per d0zen.-Miss Frankye
Reid.
Don't miss seeing Katherine MacDon-
aid in The Thunderbolt" at the Rex
today. She is said TO be the most beau
tiful woman on the screen and this il
one OF her best PICTURES. Admission pic.
o
Don't plan your Sunday dinner until
after your visit 10 the Christian ladies'
Food Sale Saturday at the St Louis
Furnishing Co.
Mrs. Fred Stokes of Water Valley. is
spending the week with her parents.
III. 4. Barrett and wife.
Mems shirts. without collars 10 close
out at 90 cents each. -Dobsons.
Dobsons is the best place to shop af
ter all.
Easter Dinner at the Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
n. G. Rhode Island Reds. Trap-nested
birds, 200-egg strain.-Eugene Blake
more. Route 3. Hickman. 40-3tp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Six lots and one house
near library. Quick sale S4O0.-E- p.
Wright tfc19
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

watch your children for symptoms
Of worms. They undermine the health
and breed sickness. Use Whites Cream
Vermifuge. 1t expels worms and res
torres health and vigor. Price. 35c.
Sold BY Hickman Drug Company.
For GOOD eats, 80 to Frosta
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

be directed by win through the air 30
as TO strike an enemy target or drop
to the ground In any desired place.
The torpedo has pair Of wings to
sustain II in its flight, and its motor
may be either electric or Q gasoline
engine. At the rear end are horizontal
and vertical rudders-
For wireless control the torpedo
carries masts which support antennae.
by which It Is directed by radio.-Phii-
adSlphia Public Ledger.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
Dodson's Liver Tone
Instead Of Calomel

Cnlomel IS quicksilver n atiac ks
the bones and paraiyzes the liver. Your
dealer sells each bottle Of picus1ur
harmless ~Dodson's Liver Tone under
an ironclad. money guarantee that
a. will regulate the liver. stomach and
bowels better than cai0mcl without
sickenlng or salivating you-i5 million
bottles sold
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

Miss Incz Luten will be in Bowling
Green next week, attending a meeting
Of County Superintendent and also
helping TO arrange for a summer ex-
tension school at Fulton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
TRIES SUICIDE
AS HELP COMES
But Discouraged Man Prob
ably Will Die

Unable 10 obtain work ana short
Of funds, =. j. sceicn. t7. attempt ell
TO commit suicide by taking gas In
HIS room In the Stewart hotel. 80
Stewart ~. early Tuesday. a few
minutes before farmers wife ar.
rived at the hotel looking for a man
TO 20 TO work on her farm.
sceles has a slim chance OF reoov.
erinE.
First report OF the attempted
suicide was made TO polio. by X.
shldayama. proprietor. who haid thai
q man was dead In the hotel. when
the coroner arrived h. found Sceles
stiIl alive. and summoned city hos
piial physicians.
scelea Was attended by Dr. y. l..
Bolts and brought 20 the city hos.
pitai
While Detectives J. r. MaJewnki
and u. NJ. Blaine were investigating
the suicide. the farmer woman ar.
riyed. searching for worker.
Rcsi~s was on his way 20 the hos
pi,al by the time the woman arrived
at tho hotel.
Bcei~n left two notes. one ordering
the delivery OF hls trunks TO John
Henderson. HOG Virginia st. and the
other giving the addresses OF his
relatives. lie ~ a member of J. O. O.
w.. No. 100. Of saulm. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
five PERSONS
BURN TO DEATH
Fire Destroys D. & r. G.
Pullman Car

DENVER Colo. March i5.--Fiye
persons were burned to death IN a
fire which destroyed a Pullman on
a Denver a Rio oppde tuiin near
waisenburg. Colo. this morning. nc.
cording To an announcement by Of
fieials OF the road here today.
The burning car. the last in the
train. was discovered by the en-.
gin.~r. The train WAS stopped and
passengers and crew made desperate
attempts 10 rescue tho Imprisoned
passengers on the sleeper. only one
passenger and the negro porter
escaped.
The dead are:
A. u. Jack. Hansssa. Col
y. \. Steeiman. Missouri Pacific
official. address unknown.
Two unidentified men and one uni.
Identified woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
British Commission
Coming to America

WAHHINGpDN, March 1.-THE
British government has begun the
organization OF a special mission.
which IL proposes TO send TO the
United States within the next month.
according 10 advices received here TO.
day In official quarters.
The mission will formally convey
It's congratulations and wishes Of
success 20 the new administration
and then proceed 10 the discussion OF
numerous outstanding questions be
tween this government and Britain.
>.~~~~~~>~>~s~-~~~>~ -~~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~-~
cents as excess earnings. He paid !
cent.