davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

would vrits 10 them
! would b vary glad 70 - shsm
got some mall. ~ beiirvs that
they are homesick. ana ~ they have
no folks OF sisters TO whom they
can wriis ~ boys thought Of your
paper. Hoping you win DO your
bsst In helping ~ I remain.
ONE OF THE BOYA
MINI o. c. A c. Fort Muia Cor,
regidor. r. I
The boyr names an rrfvafs Ken
meth C oxisr. Ninth ca c A c..
Fort Mills. corressdnr. p. L and
Sidney & Hail. Ninth o. C A. c.
Fort Mia couegidos. r. L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

Everything = relative Or. IL
Eina,sin saya Your ambition per
hapa n for Q chateau In the Alps,
or . foreign motor car. OF . sunburu'
Of platinum and diAmcndA Or .
chow dog. Ours u for . piece Of
eldereerry pie with Ice cream on
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
"A Occasion
for Tears

~ ~ rink - nakins OhArses
r. Selhwab vssp again. - riss
- eusul,en ~ nnnlng e JessvA
". Psweh - taks eharSs Il TIE
GDaneinl aecsan1ing I'D nias
nnpastnenS u The Energ0C
p1se1 essDsEaAisA Pswen , =
onrvs vithsst salasy. u sounds
10 . sssinoA
-
Psvsn b - maa vhs - no
Dsoui1ent an1 general manager q
- DsGhIshem shipbuild1ng 60.
pesaGlsa saecee1ed h stspVans -
elSsss u ~ shipping bsard -
49, the books Of The ossporD
~, when the board vas resisting
Dsehlehem claims sgrega&ing sea-
ooo.eoa
he sadtssy vers put - vsrk
= keeping with the boards coz
tract With the Beehlehesn com
poBy, bal Powell managed 70 stop
their Investigated after they had
uncovere6 enc million dollars
worth Of material shortages.
Nov
Powell b gsing - take ehargs
q future Investigations by the
shipping board himself He b u
take charge Of financeA 81 30
counting and Of saIeA SIXTY mil
bon dollars h mot ths total sf
echw.b claims that he win have
to handle. Allied concerns will
bring the figure up to vastly
nsrs than Sso.ooo,ooe. Ever
thing depends-beth from fhe gov
eYnment's and from Schwzb's
stsndpoint-on the sccounting-
II Powell d still . loyal servant
u the schwab interests h it prop
e. 10 expect him 10 shake some
u the exxagerstions out Of the
schwxb cIaimss II he Il sore At
echwsh. - limited recently, b his
appointment fair 70 the weeping
ironmsster7
In either easA = his appoint
nsent IN intelligent ene?' Shah
congress vote the requested $500
oeeye0e 10 the shipping board until
4 understands moro about this
appointment,
Tho Star should dislike % 50
shs senators from Washington and
The congressman from Seattle
vote that money In the absence
Of some explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

The Candidates
OF Y@teryoax
Did just the same
Yet look whats here!
Tie lov@ The Honest
Working Man,
And wants TO fix Is
30 he can
Work less and lom.
Altho tho Pay
Grows large and laryci
Every Day.
HGtioBrerfng
Tart fosbids
That no should
Overlook the kids;
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Disabled Vets Appreciative

ees. which tbey certainly accom-
pfishsd. and also thank Mr.. Vein
Ear'en Of the Legion for his hard
work IN saving tho boys from any
discomfort and exertion on one Of
the most. wonderful days they have
ever cxprrsenced.
-THE BUNCH.
Marine Hospital. Port Townsend.
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
M. Chilberg
Goes Free

wen ven, II Nlr. =. r Chh
~ u seatiis didn't 80 scosfrc3
He dsssnt even have 10 stand
r1nl
~ Pierce csunty grand jury
5000 hlm-aecnsed him Of es@-
mntting flvs crimes against the
~ q shs state Of wsshingtaA
N. Chilbsrs didn't bother hun
~ ahsut coming back 70 Wash
ngisn 70 faes The muaic when
ruhale Sentiment vas hss ever the
lnlanrs Il the Taoama Scandh
unvian American bank
H was very much suTprsr&
. "a vhsn be eams baek He
80 knsw vhsa u was al
onosA Of esursa thsrs vas
npGAlng - n he adds4
Wsll therc izaS
Suies - l. Cliflsrd 10 I'D
- ~
u ssauD therv ~ . lcgal tsek
u1nlly. Thrs often y with ths
~ feiIswA
rardsa n. Ihere wsrs tvS tech
u1phnlitin-bsth lcgsl We dmt
Gvsn prsoend 70 understand them
he grad jury didn't make he
infBefmsnts sus according 70 che
unsrs a.d uystics Il u IN -
= , physA
= - juy vm sves - mss ;
MI baek resm Il Ne Picrus
oDunly essrs hssns - esriAs
$780, = ~ Mr.. CAiDasY has
ounissas . Gins Against The 30
-
q. - uerS v.s ois Lara
- e oankaiA We had alnsse
lExuo1a ~ Wonder u th@s's
I nvoAing - shaS si4 - sssry
vhnu1 ualking OLE - gea1 IL
- IAesnA bank affaar.
Nv I.e's - \ th9s ~
nnno IN ehsck fsryW ~ -
- - IT. sighS - nlns y0zA
~ hnaI tAa1 eDcks a. ~
- reel tAe ovol1A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

And 30 he pats
Each little Dome,
However much it
Needs a Comb
And now thai Mother
Gets a Vote,
lie lets . Lump
Kise In his Three
While telling bsu
Tho Little Wife
Inspirns In an
His Public Life
An6 yet Ny ChA
They get away
With such Stage
Business Every DAY.
ASCES BoARDMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

az say II braveiy-thsy deserved 10
diA The cause 10 which they had
sold themselves was damned and
doomed. Not even the fortitude OF
their devotion can keep az from re-
memberinE that they died because
they were fighting on the side Of
oppression and corruption
IL Is . good thing that not even
devoted courage can ave 20 bad q
cause.
Having said tht, ~ bow for .
moment IN reverenos before Thor.
wzidsen's mighty masterpieces. And
we honor also the courage which II
commentaries. But II was courage
sold to q bad cause II did not avail
10 save that cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
From the
Congressional
Record
WHOSE LEG Is Tr. ANYHOW,

In the hospitals where soldiers are
receiving treatment or at least IN
some Of them. the rule Ii that IL the
physician In charge Of q patient In
the hospital concludes that the pa
tents leg ought TO be cut off, his eye
removed, or any other operation,
slight or serious. performed. and the
patient does not comply with that
recommendation. he shall be expelled
from the hospital. regard that rule
a. barbarous. Infamous and dam.
nable, and I employ the latter word
only because II Is the only English
word that know OF that will ex.
press my thoughts---Senator Reed
D,l Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
THE LION

Usr one hundred
years ago In 1921,
there was carved
out OF the face
OF q rock cliff
above Take Lu-
oerne I'm switzer.
land. one Of the
m ost Majestic
monuments al
this day visible
on earth. Thor
wsldson's lion
NJ Iu~<rue- n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
A GOOD SUGGESTION

I had hoped that At some time m
the future. II not now, the entire self.
defense OF the United States would
be united In one department, and
that there would be department OF
self-defcnse covering both naval and
military affairs. For a government
which has no department of peace,
no public officer whose business II Is
10 cultivate peace, 1t IL bad enough
to have two departments whose busi.
ness II Is 10 cultivate war. I had
hoped that at some time In the fu.
ture these two military and naval de-
partmcnts might be coaiesced, and
that tho United States, In order TO
define Itself before the civilization
Of the world, might call 1t the de-
partment Of self-dcfense.--Sen
Williams D.). Mississippi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Editor ne Star

The Disabled Vets from Port
Townsend would like to thank the
American Legion for the invitation
TO such . wonderful production a.
The wayfarcr.-
They also wish 10 thanh Mrs..
Beslc and the ladies' auxiliary for
their efforts TO make the day a sue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
HEAVEN

MARY CAROLYN DAVIES
Heaven r. . pleasant town.
Pleasant folks reside
On its streets. and up and down
Thru the country .sAda
An the fofh ara neiGhborfy:
when first We moved IN
Most immaculate 10 see.
Clean and washed from siA:
Crssttng came from every 3D.
Kindly welcoming.
This 10 folk who late have died
II . pleasant thing.
Heaven y = pieaMnt pianA
Fair tn hills and trees.
But In any nclghbor's faca
Are no memories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

After . city feuoso sseefs . cos~
svy feuotO they both 90 hSn< esd
tell . joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
A Great
Anfi-Brifish MoUe

India with her sSe. eoe. eeo people
n every day moro and moro Of .
problem 10 tire British empire
The present movement which
gsvss the Rriskh1x most casss
fer anxiety h led BY . Mr.. Chan
Il and b Called the non ceopers-
tive mevxmenl II has . p,atfsssn
which ID worthy 81 study. IL
cails upon the population 81
Indie
Firss 70 q swsy Win the caste
system- The dogma thAs . mesnr
Der Of . higher caste must not
touch or become polluted By con.
tars with On Of Iswss oasts mnss
- given up
Second V abstain hum a1cshel
le drinkA In this th~y strive 70
practice what we preach Not 70
WY rvvolusisnsry.
Third 70 reinstaie ths spinning
wheel and wear cisshcs made
from lis prcducA This has ecenc-
mic ruAsons-pcrhAps not csnciu-
awe. but stroog arguments In
country In which labor h the
ehespess thing on the market, u
h . protHt against labor-saving
machinery. II aiss u . crusade
for hasd-maAs gssds-anA for In
depenArnce ~ - tbs Britain TAO
tsrisa. Bus rsAiCais Ne> Intensely.
Fourth. for thu rcgistrstisn 81
an The people suppsrttng ths
movumenl This reminds sns u
eur svn pslllxtA II might have
been harmed from William Hale
fhompssn.
FIN. psynn1 Il dues - NJ
party. Quite AnsstnAa. thst and
very ordinary and pruv.
Ths mevsnens. elains 70 - 49,
- purely - passive realukaacs -
Arifinh ruta anl 6sestD rsssrt -
fsecA
4 sfsngs svvsaul1suay ~
Sseni - y vsrsao ~ Bri&ish
VIZ @seh m1sp1 We hsvs
wssssspkins pevsxa. b ths
United eGats&
M isssss tern k~sckv srssfs
- ksSse seAv they dtIs's. take sal
Vsfses sn The free Jlsl
~ lvsa 4 tAe fsssess ssnos fses.
Mag he sn,y thing ass sscd ~
Asas 1rssctag.
BSselpev lsncsv Usafs 50 ~
fss foot iAyss16 Dtds's kass EAev
sset fces IN dsacsae
----------
Sse&a1 Heuasl espsvssaG cAAeses
aahes tAs tsvnzv 0yuas crvscs
SSta0s joseiv.
Lewoa thought Despts oex1l eat
NJ poe0 Usssy-tAey besaS ~
Goata
eemS bah plavsvs - Aaal ere
ootA scorfh ffrc ~ the Sssh
ne Botshies haze sssccecdeH n
suaNine Rwss10---rac1el
Amvsou tsnf taking nseA sfock
- Rsnifios piaafa
cswperts1 Prices Of Leather end
shoes. zee suspect . skSN came-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

Usxauy before vses bag haxs re-
sforer they are an bald -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

For French pastry ipok up Boidt'a
ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

Sic ssvw sfrskes for AioAw
scscca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

IT, Esrs Sssp
Onpnan's tn Nhsp
Oss.blA Tire Shsp
New ASs1assS TIE E,ssp
k~thwsst Tire Shsp
0nnasy Nielsen Tire Shsp
Prcest Tire Co.
bcougnl TITO . Rubber q
Metropolitan Garage
Esw university Garage
Tenth Avenue Garage
TERMINAL GaEAgs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

ne lssess terri kssckv scasfs
- kssse seAv they dtls's saks sal
Vseles sn The free Jlsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

cswpeSts1 Prices Of Leather end
shoes. zee suspect . siSN game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

1hs Botshtes Asce ssscceeded =
s1saStRe Rsxs&o---rac0el
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

~ tres Z the fsseess ssnos f,es.
Mag ne sn,y tAtse sss sscd -
AeUs 1vssptsG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

Brselspsv lsncsv Usafs 80 ~
fss foot iatssI1 Dt6s's kssss lAev
asc6 fcct IN dascfne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

= Douglas Douglas. thc Ts Surgeons. Drcmstop wask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

~ be id nes tnou odla drmiins places
q the Indian did
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
CHINA OVERDUE ,
IN PAYMENT Of
U.S.. BACK LOAN
Finance Minister Reports, How
ever, He's Doing All He Can
To Meet Payments.
BY International News Service.

China has officially assured the
United States that she is doing every
thing possible to meet the note for
$500 900, held against her by the
Continental & Commercial National
Bank of Chicago. and which she allow.
ed to go TO default last week.
The assurances were given the Amer
ican minister at Pekin in response to
a note from the United States which
called China's attention to the serious
effect her default would have on
Chinese credit and prestige abroad.
The Chinese Legation today made
public the following memorandum,
handed to the American minister at
Pekin by the Chinese foreign minister
on Sunday.
The minister of finance assures the
American minister that he is doing
his utmost to secure the conclusion of
refunding loan in a mutually salts
fcatory form at the earliest possible
moment, He expresses his desire 20
continue the negotiations with the
Chicago Bank along the general lines
OF the Chicago Bank and Pacific De-
velopment Company agreement OF ls1?
in order to preserve the continuity or
the transaction and thus disarm public
opposition and avoid international
complications"
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
AMERICAN HAND
FIRST To SHOW
At CONFERENCE
Other Powers Keeping Plans
Under Cover Until They Learn
Intentions of U. S.
by International News Service.

The American hand will be the first
to be shown when the powers begin
to lay down their cards at the great
horseshoe table In the conference
room here next Saturday. Having
taken the initiative In calling the con-
ference the United States also Will be
expected TO point out the pathway
to definite accomplishment in the way
of limiting armaments and removing
causes OF friction in China and else
where in the Far East.
That was made plain today as the
various foreign delegations settled into
their final work of preparing for the
meeting. With the exception of A. j.
Balfour, head of the British delegates,
and Senator George +. Pearce, rep.
resenting Australia, all Of the princi-
pal delegates are now here. Meetings
were held today by all of the visiting
delegations.
There was no meeting of the Amer
lean delegation. Secretary Of State
Hughes and Elihu Root, the two rank
ing members of the Big Four. were
absent from Washington, having gone
to New York to vote in the municipal
election.
The authentic nouncement that
the American naval program Is com
plete and will be presented early
in the conference has aroused the
most intense interest among the
visiting diplomats. The nature Of
these proposals formed the main
subject of consideration in the dis
cussions today.
Each of the delegations has ar
rived breathing a spirit of optimism
and processing willingness to CO.
operate with the United States and
to follow the American lead. But
until it can be seen officially where
America is leading, the visitors pre-
fer to maintain a discreet silence
concerning their own plans.
II is the confident expectation on
the part of foreign military and
naval figures now here that the
American delegation will present a
concrete program soon after the con-
ference begins, and with that as
basis the conference can then pro-
ceed to work.
Extreme care has been taken by
the State Department that no inti-
nation of the American proposals
shall reach the other powers i'm ad-
vance of the conference meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
R|NCR|S|SMAY Z
FORCE FALL Of
LLOYD GEORGE
Insistence OF Ulster Demands
View as Sure TO Bring Crash
In Peace Negotiations.

LONDON. Nov. S.-The possibility
that Premier Lloyd George and his
cabinet may resign on Friday as q
result OF the Irish peace crisis was
being discussed I'm the inner circles
OF Downing street tod3y.
The Premier will confs. tomorrow
with Sir James Craig and the other
members OF the Cnionist cabinet OF
Ulster and the future course OF the
British cabinet in the Irish peace
negotiations will depend upon this
meeting.
II the Ulsterites reject the Premier's
proposals for compromise and re-
fuse 10 have any dealings with the
Sim Fein then IL is likely that
Premier Lloyd George will seriously
consider resignation and a general
election with Irish peace as the chief
issue. The Premier's colleagues de-
clared today however that he would
not resign unless every other re-
source failed for IL is the one ambi-
ton OF the Premier's life TO leave
Irish peace as legacy TO his coun-
try when he retires from the govern
ment.
The Ulsterites do not attempt 10
conceal their belief that Lloyd
George may "bertay" them 10 the
SInn Feiners. The Orange lodges in
Ulster are the backbone OF the op-
position to a compromise. They
threaten TO bring about Sir James
Craig's political downfall II he yields
to South Ireland.
Intimates OF Premier Lloyd George
say that he has made II plain 10 his
colleagues in the government that he
will not be responsible for renewal
OF warfare in Ireland.
Michael Collins. and G.. Gavan
Duffy, Sim Feiners. returned from
Dublin today after comforting with
Cannon de Valera.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR SALE

McKEEVER & GOSS
Realtors
1405 Eye Street Main 4752
BROOKLAND
OF six and
CHEVY CHASE
"A
ngarage
CHEVY CHASE
sOxl0O Vacant
NORTHEAST
McKEEVER & GOSS
1405 Eye Street Nam 4loZ
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
SAUNDERS TO ADDRESS
"Y" REAL ESTATE CLASS

William II. Saunders, former presi.
dent OF the Washington Real Estate
Board will address the Y. NJ. c. A.
real estate class at 1880 o'clock to-
night in the headquarters at 1885 G.
street northwest. His topic will be
Management of Real Estate OF.
flee"
Immediately following the lecture
John A. Petty. secretary of the Real
Estate Board, will conduct a quiz
on the features brought out In the
talk This will be a regular feature
Of the clatses, which were opened
last month.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
NEEDLE is EXTRACTED
FROM CHILD'S HEART

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. B.
Two-year-old Dawson Sardles, from
whose heart a cambric needle was
removed at the Elliott Memorial Hos
pital at the University of Minnesota,
is expected 10 recover, it was said
today.
The baby stumbled and fell while
playing last Friday and needle IN
n sewing basket penetrated his
breast Late yesterday DIR. A. c.
Strachauer operated, opening the
body to the heart. With tiny FOR
ceps the doctor extracted the needle.
The heart attained l20 beats min
ute during the operation. but since
has returned to normal.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Belasco Audience
Salutes Noted
Hero
Washingt

Washington theater goers
glimpsed a renewed touch of
wars atmosphere at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater last night when
a capacity audience stood at at
tention while the orchestra played
the "Star-Spangled Banner" in
salute to Sergt. Sam Woodfill,
former Fifth Division officer and
rated as Americas foremost hero.
Occupying the Presidential box,
Sergeant Woodfill was quickly
identified after the news weekly
pictures had shown him in front
of the White House. Not, how
ever, until Will Oakland, noted
tenor, had called attention to
Woodfill's presence, did the audi
ence demonstrate it's fervid re-
spect for the giant mountaineer
by prolonged applause. Wood
fill acknowledged the salute by
rising.
Sergeant Woodfill and his party
of seven were the guests of Man
ager LaMotte, of the Belasco.
In the party were Mrs. Margaret
Warfield, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Hipp, Bob Carter, d. S. c., Lee
Pennington and Harold Phillips.
After the show hundreds sur
rounded Woodfill outside the
theater and shook hands with
him.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

A third article of this Sc
ries on our foreign loans will
appear exclusively in The
Washington Times tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
LAW|CN0RED|N
U.s.. CASHLOANS
TOEUROPEANS
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
acts authorizing these loans provide
for obligations of the same tenor and
effect as the particular Liberty loan
by which the money was raised.
1.-THE demand obligations above re.
ferred TO, having no maturity date
and no definite interest-payingg date,
made il an easy matter for the foreign
governments to defer the payment OF
both principal and interest, as the
whole matter was left in a very in
definite and uncertain state"
What Law Authorized.
The law authorizing these foreign
loans, the report sets forth. specifi-
cally stipulates that the obligations OF
the debtor nations shall bear 'the
same rate OF interest and contain in
their essentials the same terms and
conditions as those of the United
States issued under authority of this
act" In other words, the terms Of
the foreign securities were to have
been the same as those Of the Liberty
Bonds issued by this government.
1t further was required that the
obligations received from the borrow
ing governments must mature at a
date later than the Liberty bonds.
But the report states:
"The obligations accepted, however
were not drawn i'm accordance with the
terms Of the Liberty Loan acts. On
the contrary, all obligations of foreign
governments accepted by the Treasury
Department have been made demand
obligations, none of them having a
fixed maturity
1t is these demand obligations that
Ea T,ft al
Government great embarrassment and
serious difficulty in the proposed re-
funding process.
What Record Shows.
OF the official records showing
that approximately $500, 900, 900 was
loaned to virtually bankrupt govern
ments after all hostilities had ceased
the report says:
From the correspondence and data
available to this committee, copies Of
which are attached hereto, il appears
that the Treasury Department officials
of the United States were aware of the
fact that they had no legal authority
to continue the loaning of money
raised from the people of the United
States by the sale of Liberty Bonds
and by taxation to foreign govern
ments, for the purpose of prosecuting
the war, after all hostilities had
ceased"
"As evidence OF the fact" the re-
ports cites Secretary McAdoo's annual
report for 1918, official records of the
Congressional Committee hearings at
which Secretaries McAdoo and Glass
appeared, speeches in the Congress
sonal Record and correspondence be-
tween Treasury Departnpnt officials
and representatives of foreign govern
ments.
In his annual report for 1918, the
report of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee shows, Secretary MCAdoo in
this paragraph recognized his lack Of
authority to make further loans after
the armistice:
II shall recommend the enactment
Of legislation extending the authority
to establish credits in favor of foreign
governments for a reasonable period
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
WOOL GROWERS IN FIGHT
FOR TARIFF PROTECTION

The Senate Finance Committee met
again today to hear arguments of the
wool growers for an 11-cent duty on
secured wool to be placed in the per-
manent tariff.
Representatives of wool growers in
many States We're present to press the
needs of the wool men for additional
protection against South American
and other wool importations.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
WINS GAME FOR TEAM,
BUT PAYS WITH HIS LIFE

ABILENE. Kans.. Nov. S.-Carrying
the ball over the line for the score
Of the game. cost Simeon Barber. star
half back OF the local high school
football team his ~. He died early
today from a fractured spine received
when he was tackled Saturday when
he made the touchdown.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Queensland Seeks U. S. Loan.

BRISBANE. Australia, Nov. 3.
Premier u, q. Theodore. OF Queens.
land. probably will GO to the United
states soon to arrange for the 10.
tation Of n loan there.