davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
srECIAN NOTICES
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY

AttorncysaLtAw
y =. BAfl@--k.stAblIshoa 1877. Al
cases modsrate f..s. sonaultsiion
gos second avs.
Chiropraetos
bH. X u TURNER cHfRoprAc-
,9s; sioIi1 Hslshs ND. ;eI,ns
DIR. Edith Moore az Nam El's ssd 80
Collateral Loans
MONEY LOANED on ALL ARTT-
Giles 81 value. THE RELflsBi.E
Expert Eicctric Hspairs
MOTORS APPLIANCES WIRING.
y. J..Gisnan Electric CO.. 6si First
- Ellloti seas.
tinanciai
SCANDfNAvfAN AMERICAN HANK
accounts purchased s0s American
Bank BLDG.
Money to Loan
MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS
You. OF course. want 10 make your
friends and loved ones happy at
Christmas time. but may not nave
the necessary cash on hand DO
not let that spoil the Christmas
pleasure. We wili gladly loan you
steady. Without ascarify Of asy
kind. Pay ~ back In small weekly
or monthly payments. QUICK
QUIET, CONFIDENTIAL. service.
EMPLOY rs LOAN SOCIETY
ssb Umpire bldg.
ait second Ave-, Near Madison.
LOANS TO sAIARiED MEN and
women on their own note:
LOANS on FURNITURE. PIANOS
etc. Easy payment plan.
woRKINGMkN's LOAN co.
1907 scaboard Bldg.
Fourth aud Pike 10Th Floor.
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds and jeweiry. on most
satisfactory terms.
SOCIETY FOR REMEDIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
sS5-zbs Empire Building
Second Near Madison.
M1 IMoUS lP On biAMossb5es' N wat che
and jewclry: lowest rates.
seatiie's Oldest Loan brokers
AMERICAN JEWELRY co.
al Second Ave. Establishcd isss.
AUTOMOBILE; and FURNITURE
LOANS NO DELAY
You retain property.
II. Il. sARGENT, Inc.
500 Central BldE. Third Ave.
Monuments
PUGET SOUND MARBLE q GRAN
lite Co. iat and Virginia Estab-
lished 1874
Opiician and Optometrist
. VI rdmonds. Frsser-paterson Co
Patent Attorneys
FREDERICK y. GOHIN--PAT-
ent Attorney. American and for.
eign patents secured. developed
and promoted. s0b-6.7 Central
Bldg, Seattle. wash and sos y
ut. NJ w. Washington. u. c.
Phone Main 0390.
fl. 4. REYNOLDS, M. e.; G. l. REY-
NOLDa. Established Seattle. 1892:
Ace ye@r aos s hyos nid. nliiett i scSs.
HARRY BOWEN & co.
s7s total cost OF patents. f35 down.
PIG University at Main 5s1t.
PIERRE BARNES, Main $3.50. 12t3-
~ HoRe Bid. Patents. Trade marks
Physicians, Surgeons
MHEUMATIsM. scIATIcA. LUMBA-
20. Our treatment gives Immediate
relief one weeks trial treatment
Freer and Bradon, e0b y ard ave.
WtoMEN's AILMENTS. IS YEARS
experience. DR.. Angus. 400 Pam
tnges Bldg, Third and University.
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNER--STHOM. MAIN 1920.
Cut rate Piano repairing. tuning.
Razor Blades Sharpened
spanpenberR. Cutlery. 1907 4th ave
Violin Repairing
Rows rvhairad. FInlay, 1915 ard Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

fhutr AID CHICKEN RANCH
80 acres. As acres level cleared
land : Eoed young cows. 1 heifcr.
30 chickens. horse. wagon. har-
ness. machinery and teels. barn
we'll. I miivs from town. Price
$500; term, 1880 cash
CARTER MCDONALD a MILLER.
SOS co,umsis 81 ~ Elliot, ss7o.
AcRNs Dirt CHEAP
ms s. s,sere 'rss. niee,y located. near
good soil Meal location Tor Der.
rics. fruit aid poultry. For quick
sale. price giSo each.
\. VAN AitSDAf.E
1910 Third Ave.
A RIAL nAitsAts
e-rccm house sarge: chicken
kinds bearing fruit: seatsd JUS,
outside city iiIrlts. ti.goe: terms
Rainier oiso-R evenings.
FOR SAt.is-io ACRES. Is Mii.Es
from Seattle: J acres orehardi :
s sssssn go ssyoco i0 Sa,s rl ssss su' X
Mccullough. Ro,heii wash.
GOOD uuys-so ACRES. NEAI,
Rsnton y acres. north OF city.
y and f~scr~ tracts In West Ns-
Attic. Only a little each nseded,
~ g PETERS ia Third Ave.
10 ACRES, HALF CULTIVATED
house aud barn. ON county road;
miles from Port Orchard. Price
tfto. See owner at room 20. bTi
Jackson st. between and 9.
SO LOGGED OFT LANDS
Lo1GEp-orF LANDS ron SAils
For Information inquire
MEfkEfJoHN a HROwN co.
irei L. G. SMITH BLDG.
81 OIL LEASES
ALASKA oil LEASES
AND DRILLING SITES
COLD Ray AND ANCHOIks On
col Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Rates Per Insertion

|,-s~l<nt charge advctttsteHs "
tine per Insertion tsis words
4 N.~l. >ix Insertions Tor tse
q tive.
ossest cash IN advance sdeer-
ts e~at~ = Hire per tasssttss
Ssrd. Go . tiaei. >ix Insertions
~ price Of five.
unzfied advertisements. VIII DC
~ up Go II o'clock each mefs
= he regular Afternoon edi-
credit is coed. phone Main
Tor the Classified Ade~r-
bnrtment. aud place sens
Srser~ tie largest audience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
To Go to Trial for Wie's Death
 Fiue Years Ago
By Associated Pre.s

Richmond Va, October @e.-Trlal of Elijah Davis. charged with tho murder of hIs wife early ono winter morning almost five years sge, win begin in Hustinss court, Part 2, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Davis, the prosecution will seek to prove. seized hls wife as she was In the act of boarding street car in South Richmond. dragged her around a corner and fired several bullets Into her body. The slayer of Mrs, Davis made his escape in a dense fog which hampered the police In trailing him.
 Davis disappeared with the murder of his wife and for more than four years eluded every effort of the au- thorities to locate him. He finally was located in Jacksonville, Fla, sew eral months ago, through tip inno- gently furnished by friend who was not aware that he was being hunted. During Davis almost five years ab- sence from Richmond, he Is said to have visited several foreign points.
 Willis C. Pulliam, commonwealths attorney for South Richmond, who is- In charge of the prosecution of Davis, said tonight that the trial doubtless would consume week. Thirty-seven witnesses have been summ moned. IS by the commonwealth and 19 by the de- fense. Cross examination of these witnesses in the opinion of Mir Pull liam, will take at least three days.
 Richard Evelyn Bird, formerly United States district attorney for the western district of Virginia. will aid the prosecution. Harry M. Smith, Jra who has been engaged by Miss Sarah E. Knox, Baltimore nurse, who Is charged jointly with Roger D. East lake, naval petty officer, with the murder of Mrs. Margaret Eastlake, wife of the latter. at Colonial Beach, on the morning of September 30, and L. O. Wendenburg, prosecuted Harry Clay Beatty for the murder of his wife. here several years ago, will de- fend Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
EFFORTS MADE ID
 AVERT BREAK IN
 IRISH CONFERENCE
Belief Prevails Craig Will Ac- cept Offer of Extended Powers to Strengthen
 Central Council
By Associated Press

London, October 30.--Efforts have been made during the weekend to prevent breakdown in the Irish peace conference, but a continuance of the negotiations now seems to de- pend almost entirely on the willing ness of the Ulster authorities to as- sist in coming into line with the sim Fein.
 Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre- mier. who has protessed a desire to work amioahly with southern Ire- land in an all- Ireland council, will, it is said. be offered greatly extended powers for the northern Parliament. accompanied by strengthening of the position of the central council connecting the two Irish Parliaments, and 1t Is declared to be the belief that he may accept this.
 But, it fig asserted, Sir James will oppose any curtailment of the area of the northern Parliament, and will especially resist any cutting of the representation of northeast Ulster in the imperial Parliament. which he regards aS the BredteSt salcB uai U ipi Ulster.
 The prevailing belief here seems to Ilbe in various quarters that even should there be a breakdown in the present conference the truce in lre- land should continue.
 The Observer today urges that there be a definite continuance of the truce for three months during which time, it declares, Premier Lloyd George might go to Washington and discussions at home might bring | about settlement of the Irish sit uation. The newspaper adds that the Sim Fein most unlikely would not object to this expedient "as the truce so far has strengthened their position, and it's only opponents would be the rebellious unionist 1 communers, whom the premier ex- poets to defeat overwhelmingly in Mondays decision in the House of Commons"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
PUBLIC ASKED TO
 JUDGE CASE ONLY
 ON THE EVIDENCE
By Associated Press

Boston, october 30.--A statement asking the public to judge the gui4t or innocence of Nlccola Sacco and Bartotolmeo Vanzetti lon the basis of evidence introduced in the court room and not on the basis of news paper fabrlcations. about the two men and their friends" was issued by the Sacco- Vanzetti defense com mittee today. Tho committee. formed soon after the arrest of the two Ital- fans on the murder charge, of which they were later convicted is now trying to obtain new trial for them.
 The lupid plots and threats at tributed to mythical individuals re- ferred to as 'Sacco-Vanzetti sympa thizers' are so thoroughly harmful to the effort being made to save the two men from the electric chair that they could not have originated in the minds of friends,"the statement said. "Either they were planted by pert sons desirous of putting the cause of the two prisoners into disrepute or they are lies, pure and simple.
 "We ask that the newspapers app Rty to rumors and far-fetched lkh eories not alone the standard of newssvalue but also that of common sense and human decency.
 ~~We furthermore appeal to the people to judge the guilt or inno- cence of Sacco and Vanzetti on the basis of newspaper fabrications about the two men an dtheir friends"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
BUSINESS CAN SOON
 DISCARD CRUTCHES,
 SAYS BANK REVIEW
By Associated Press

Cleveland, O., October 3O.-Im- 9rovement reported ih nearly all lines in August is holding up well, and the time is near at hand when busi- ness can safely throw away it's crutches," according to the monthly business review of the Fourth Fed eral Reserve Bank for October.
 The steel and iron industry, which is considered the thermometer for many lines, reports fires have been started under many furnaces long idle. though there are still too many smokeless stacks in the steel section the statement declares.
 The building industry is finding its stride and marked improvement was shown last month in many lines of manufacturing.
 These facts, with many other encour- aging signs. show a healthy though slow growth toward renewed pros perity and tend to dim the spectre of unemployment, the report indi- cate9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
Seek Ruling on 7 Return of Aide
 of Bernstorff
Ky Associated Prcss

Washington. October sO.-Tbe si.ssss department has asked the deD.s .sS> of justice to rule upon r "a of permitting the returf 70 V A- try of Capt. Hans Taus, Ate of the imperial German arIn.4 who left for Germany in February, 1s17, with former Ambassador Von Bernstorfi while under indictment in san Fran cisco for violation Of American neu- trallty.
 According to official sdvices from Berlin, Tauscher wishes 10 become an American citizen AS an example 10 his countrymen of the proper SO lution of Germanys future, through the cultivation of good relations ~ilh this country He is reported to have suggested that the government drop the indictment still pending In San Francisco in order that he may trans fer his allegiance.
 Despite Hauscher's record of alleged connection with the activities of Non Bernstorff, von Papen and other Ger man agents during the anxious days immediately preceding Ameriea's en- trance into the war the war and navy departments are understood to see no objection to his return. It Is intimated that Tsuscher is in posses sion of secret information which would be of value both to the govern ment and certain American Indus tries.
 Tauscher, according to intelligence agents. was concerned with wide spread German intrigue in this coun- try before Americas declaration Of war and was indicted in San Fran cisco with the former German mili- tary attache Yon Papen for violation of neutrality laws in connection with the so-called Hindu plot to ship arms and ammunition to India. After reaching Germany. however, he is declared to have evidenced a friendly attitude toward this country and used his influence In behalf of American prisoners of war.
 Beyond stating that the matter was under advisement. justice department officials declined to discuss the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
WEEKS ID SUMMON FORD ID CAPITAL ON SHOALS ISSUE
Quick and Favorable Action by Secretary of War Ex- pected by Representa-
 tive JefferS
Fly HUGH W. ROBERTS

800 Davidson Building
 Washington, October 30.-(Spe- cial. )--John W. Weeks, Secretary of War, declared on returning to Wash ington this morning from an inspec- tion of Muscle Shoals, that he would immediately send for Henry Ford and endeavor to reach an agreement as to the purchase price of the prodi- gious governments enterprises on the Tennessee river.
 Other than that Mir Weeks had nothing to say save that he was im- pressed with the possibilities of the proposed water power developments Representative E. B. Almon of the Eighth Alabama district, who accom- panied the secretary to Sheffield, was encouraged to believe that action would be hastily taken. and that the secretary has no further reason for delay.
 Asked for his interpretation of the statement of the secretary that on account of the stringency of money the government could proceed On rene save business policy, MT. Al mon said.
 'I suppose the secretary had in mind the discrepancy between tho offer of Ford and the amount the government engineers have estimated the completed work will cost de- 6uoed also that the government will require Ford Co pay the price what ever the price might be. The secre- tary was visibly impressed with the shoals, and 1 am encouraged to be- ueve that there will be quick and fa- Vorable action"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

 Administration to return to spells system, iS fenr. Price of cotton is maintained at moderate gains. "Help want~d'' ads replace those of .'position wantcd.' Japan~se disarmament delegation Is speeding eastward. Mine workers and operators uneasy rewnrding injunction scope.
 STATE Royal welcome given Queen Faye by home people. All In readiness for opening of the Sumter county fair.
 LOCAL Bfg rail orders add to pace of steel mills.
 Renewed interest in Odd Fellcwship shown by report. Plans are made for father and son week in the city. r "AIic~ In Hungerland" to feature near east meeting. wife of Cemmi.sioner Cloe is . model housekeeper. Mystery surrounds wreck ef aute- mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
AMERICAN LEGATION
 IN CUBA THREATENED
By Associated Press

Havana, October 30.--Threats against Maj. Gen. Enoch II. Crowder and the United States legation in Ha- vana are contained in proclamations distributed here in connection with the Sacco-Vanzetti case. The posters denounce General Crowder as rep resentative of the American bour- geoise" and threaten the dagger of vengeance" against the Americans
 The police, however, are taking prompt action. Last night they ar rested 10 persons at the headquar- ters of syndicalist labor organiza- ton. A number of terrorist procla- nations were found on the premises. Other arrests are expected.
 The prisoners will be given prelim- mary hearings tomorrow in a special court which is investigating the ter rorist agitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
MILITARY CHIEFS ARE SPEEDING ID
 GREET LEGION MEN
Special Train of FoCh and Pershing Is Due in Kan sas City Late This
 Afternoon
ay Associated Press

Washington. October so.--Marshal Foch and General Pershing tonight were speeding on special train to Kansas City. where they will greet tho American Legion conventiont members of which they commanded as generallssimo of the allied armies and commander of the American Elk peditionary Forces, respectively.
 The two military leaders left Washington at 9:S0 o'clock this morn ing, accompanied by members of their staffs and by high officers of the American Legion. The special train on which they are travelling is due to reach Kansas City late tomorrow. stops will be made only at a few cities, including Pittsburg, Indianap- oils, St Louis and Jefferson City, Mo, to change engines and train crews.
 The warm welcome accorded Mar shal Foch in Washington did not spend itself until his train left the station. hundreds congregating about the station and filling a portion of the huge concourse in the early morning. They bade him not fare well but, in his own tongue, au re- voir, for the marshal will return 10 the capital November 10, to take part In the ceremonies on the following day incident to tho burial of Ameri- cas- unknown scidier.
 The former leader of the allied armies will address the American Le- zion cony ention Tuesday and on Wednesday will turn again toward the east, visiting St. Louis, Chicago, Indianapolis. Cleveland, Detroit and Pittsburg before returning to Wash inRton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

Within few hours after the ar rival of the police upon the scene of the accident NJ E. Kelley, s09 Rush avenue, was notified that his car was at the Whitman Fifth Avenue garage, total wreck, and that d deep haze surrounded the events between the stealing of the car and the investi- gation.
 According to MT. Kelley. Mrs. Kel- ley had taken her son and three other children to the exposition at Capitol park at about S:30 o'clock Saturday evening. In the crowds at the park. the son had become separated from his mother and had later gone to the nearby scene of police raid on Twentieth street.
 Car Is Stolen
 Returning a few moments later to find the automobile, he discovered that it was gone. Thinking that per haps his mother had taken the car and gone home, he started for a street car to follow her, and met her on the street. The loss of the car was re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
MANY NOTABLES TO
 BE IN NASHVILLE.

Nashville. Tenn October 2o.-Many notables, including Gen. John J. Per- shing and a number of high ranking military officials, governors and for n1er governors from at least three states will take part in the Thirtieth division reunion programme here No- yember 4-5, according to Frank B, Bowen, secretary of the Thirtieth Division association
 Marshal Foch and Admiral Beatty have invitations to include this re- union on their itinerary.
 Mayor Felix Wilson of Nashvills } and Gov. Alfred A. Taylor of Ten nessee will deliver the addresses No vember 4, welcoming the visitors here on the part of the city and state Governor Cooper of South Carolina and Governor Morrison of North Carolina will respond. The principal address of the morning will then be delivered by General Per shing. whom Mai Gen. E. M. Lewis, commander of the Thirtieth division overseas, will introduce.
 Many of the guests will visit the Hermitage, former home of Andrew Jackson. while here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
STRIKE SITUATION IN
 TEXAS IS UNCHANGED
By Associated Press

houston, TeS, OctoDer 3e.--Out- wardly the strike situation on the International and Great Northern railroad remained unchanged to- night The six hundred trainmen who went on strike Saturday. October 22. still were out and no adjustment lead- ing to their return to work had been made. Their strike was authorized some time previous to and put into effect after the recent permission for national strike by the big five ,broGherhoods. The International and Great Northern strike was unaffect- cd by recall of the general strike or der.
 Tomorrow several union officials will confer here and the strikers are understood to regard as probable a quick adjustment restoring all their former rights.
 H. c. Goforth, general manager ot the railroad, refused to discuss the conference tomorrow and said the railroad now is taking all the freight offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
IRISH ASSOCIATION TO
 MOVE HEADQUARTERS
By Associated Press

Chicago, October 3U.--National headquarters of the American Asso- citation for the Recognition of the Irish Republic will be moved from Chicago to Washington tomorrow so that the organization may concen- trate on it's legislative programme and be near the center of such activi- ties. it was announced here today.
 One purpose. officers said. was to watch the activities of the confer ence on the limitation of armamente and take such action as may seem proper to safeguard the common in terests of America and Ireland.
 Since the national convention here last April according to Thomas w Lyons, national secretary. the nem- bershiD has grown 10 more than one million and state organizations have been perfected In 45 states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

ported to the police at once and Mrs Kelley returned home
 At about . o'clock yesterdny morning, a telephone call wns re- ceiNcd at police Headquarters from WoOdlawn that car had been found on the SprinGviIle road Rt the Birmingham Mineral and Central of Georgia railroad crossing between Gate City and Irondaie. overturned in a ditch, and that three men had been seen by eye-witnesscs placing body in a Ford touring car md heading toward BirminEhnm. The Wood lawn police told the city hall po- lice that the witnesses had been driven from the vicinity of the accident by the men at the point of n gum.
 Arriving upon the scene of the ac. cident, Ives and Wisemen. emergency call officers from central station made an investigation and learned that three men who had been re. turning to their homes near the artesian wells from work in Bir. mingham had found the wrecked cat
 (Continued on Page Ten.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
BIG AMERICAN BANK
 FOR KAREN, REPORT
By Associated Press.

Riga. October 30.-The Novia Tut reports that an American bank with capital of slo,00o,o00 is being opened in Hsrbln, Manchurla with branches at Chita, Blagovestichensk and Kahaborivsk. The newspaper as- serts that the bank intends to as sist American trade In Siberia, not withstanding the outcome of nego- tiations for 8 trade treaty between tbe United States and the far east ern republic. The bank, 1t Is de- cl4red, also plans to finance gole mining operations on the Amur river for which concessions have been given to Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
NEW INVASION OF
 UKRAINE REPORTED
By Associated Press

Warsaw, October 2s.--The soviet legation here announced today that there has been a new invasion of the Ukraine under the direction of Gem eral Petlura. the anti-bolshevik leader, from Polish territory. The towns of Gusatin and. Grodek have been taken by the Petlura troops and Podolsk.
 The legation says that fresh de- tachments of Petlura troops are crossing the frontier with the full cooperation of the Polish military and railroad authorities.
 The soviet authorities here have demanded an explanation from the Polish foreign office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
SEEKS POgTP0NEMENT. By Associated Press

Berlin, October S0.--It is reported hers that the recent visit of Rudolph Havenstein, president of the Reichs- bank. to London. was to obtain a postponement of the next separations payment, as well as to negotiate cred it's for Germany. According to state ments made In well informed circles President Havenstein was told n London that tho question of repar4- tons would bo submitted to the Washington conference on Limitation -t armamans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
BANKS OF NATION HAVE RESOURCES OF
 OVER 49 BILLIONS
By As,ociated Press

Washington. October 5V.-Aggre- gate resources of the s0.sl6 banks in the country, amounting to $4s,6ss,- S3s. 900. declined by $3.5so,26s.Oo0 dur ing the past fiscal year. according to a statement of the bank reports for June 80, 1921. issued tonight by Comptroller of the Currency Crissil- ger. The s,154 national banks report ing showed a reduction in resources of 32,ses.S .SD1-nnA