davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
ATTEMPT TO KILL
king OF BULGARIA
(By the Associated Pressl

Sophia, Bulgaria, May ga bomb
thrown from a window near the royal
palace today as King Boris reviewed
the parade of school children from
his balcony, injured ten of the school
boy paraders.
The outrage was attributed to the
communists and hastily formed mob
Immediately raided their club and set
the building on fire.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
FIFTY IN CUSTODY
FOR DUBLIN FIRE
(By the Associated Press)

Dublin, May 26.-Smoking ruins
today marked the site of the historic
Dublin custom house, burned yester-
day by raiding party. Fifty sus-
poets have been placed under arrest
in connection with the burning of the
structure. They are held in various
prisons.
Twelve people were killed in the
struggle around the custom house, and
their bodies have been removed to
morgues. 1t is believed that some of
the raiders perished in the flames.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
MASONS TO MEET.

Green Grove lodge No. 107, F, e.
A. M, is called to meet is the Masonic
hall tonight at o'clock, when Grand
Master w. w. Magee of Piggott will
be the lodges guest. Institution of a
new Masonic lodge also will be taken
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
TRAVELLERS HOIST
LEAGUE PFNNANI
(By the Associated Press)

Little Rock, May 26.-This city to-
day celebrated the winning of the
1920 Southern League championship
with pennant raising ceremonies at
kavanaugh field. Several hundred
Arkansas Travellers holding their
state convention here, joined in the
celebration.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
TO STUDY ARKANSAS
FORESTRY PROBLEMS
tBy the Associated Press)

Hot Springs, May 26.-Forest rang
ers from all United States forest re-
serves in Arkansas are here today
to attend a meeting called for study
of forestry problems. Fire preven-
fion foraSf r,nanauannanf and finhar
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
C[NSUSSH0WS
STATfHASFfW
FOREIGN BORN
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, May 26.-Arkansas,
which has population of 1,279,757,
has only 1905 foreign born citizens,
the bureau of the census announced
today.
The population of the state includes
472,222 negroes, 106 Indians and 113
Chinese.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

trlbanas. rc?a Il auncnto on los precios
tduranta la scmana han rcducido el
descucn;o Dc les azdcarp> de ftpra
u Solo wi1s ; rurtoS. 81 birn es vcr-
dad on" aGu hay <l,eoS azlfcares
De FiIip.n;.: rn 'endidos qua debe-
l'1n lsGlr eli u2t ierbrr y principles
d. dic'eLi.c IL cauti!ad ;e calcula
ea unss 1Ge00 tuuela,lHs. Los tcne-
,lorcS De tales ;zllcaIcs no p:tan ha-
c,pudo>tncs. Ii i'leuaa para Su vcnta
: 50 t'ntc g, 2AJliiJ cue 10 tienen
vcluntad Da"a a,cptar rs centavos.
> pr;naiV;os Gp Ii sc.nana. una fuer-
gte ;oll,eeA'a gr,p.t#l :uvo lu~ar. scgfn
inE'!"ncS. SaiGe l3 2&rto Oc$tc de Gu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

Los compradoreS europeos, particular
mcntc los del Reino Undo. eStan mos
trando uI crpeido interts en- las ofpr-
taa de los az1careS de Cuba. La Co
mission durante Ii senana consume
,entas &c unas 10000 tonela,iaS. para
NmbRrque en- novicmhre. a l.! chrliGc@
% pence. que al tipo &c canihio cue
Eige en- el pre~entc. eGGivalr y ~ cen
tavos. c. 4 F.. New York. Han c.rtu-
Jado varioS rumores de 0tr;tS pctii;lnS
1DOr aZticareS extranjer0S. ppr1 ha~ta
'ahora no So han consum2do ningunaS
transacciorcs mas que con q RENO
Undo.
Los rcfinadores canadicnses conpra-
ron parte de un cargameMto de aZtica-
res de Santo Domingo. como unas 1900
toneladas. para embarquc Immediate. Il
2.43 centavOS. c. & F.. HalifnX. que
es cQuiva lcn.e en- In verindad. de ~,
ccntavos. &. IF. New York.
Los azticares fuera del dominic de In
| Comisi1n Azucarera. han Sitlo ofrecidoS
de m modo muy econ0mico Y In can
Iiidad diSponible durante a ro>to del
ailo, So cree en- general. que eS >una-
mente pcqueiia los refinadorcS locales
han mostrado un crecidu interGS en- ta-
| les aZ0cares 50 conSunarOn VCmtaS
/ durante In scmana q III aumpntu dc
1I16 centavo. traycndO tales aZ,icarcl
muy cclca la paritlad con los aHGra-
res dc Cuba. sea con cl prerio de
CStoS. dCrechos pagadoS. TnoS 5000 Sa-
COS de aZlicareS de Puerto Rico. uuc
deberan lIegar como por el 6 de nuyiem-
, bre, fucron compradoS nor la Ameri-
| can, Il .116 centavOS V unaS 2,SG0 to-
neladas de azucares de FilipinaS fuc-
ron comprados por Howell, al miSmo
precio: estos tltimOs aZtlcares dcbp-
ran llegar aQuf como pOr el 20 de no
viembre. Por alg1n tempo pasado los
azdcares que estan fuera del dominic
de la Comisi6f, tales como los de Pucr-
to Rico FilipinaS. Sc han estado ven
diendo las bases de centavoS. sea
unos II puntOs mas que los aZticareS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
Octubre %, 1921.


La difcultad para obtener entregas
inmediatas de azticar refnada. debido
a la condici6n de las re1ineffas, dc es-
tar vendidas en- eXceso Y a que reciben
suministros de az1car c1udo de I'm mo-
do muy econ0mico Y 10 que Sc ha he
cho mas manifesto durante Ia semana,
resultando en- una adicional j temporal
escascz lie la situaci6n. Los refinado-
res han compradO aZiicares crudOs, pa
ra embarque Immediate. pero estas com
pras no Sc esperan que lleguen aquf
en- gran volumen, por 10 menOs hasta
dentrO de otra SemaIla. 10 cual natural
lnente significard que la mejOrfa en- la
situaci0n del aZticar refinadO. con res
pecto entregas Sc materializard muy
paulatinamente. Mientras que el CO.
mercio contin1a persiguiendo una po-
Utica conservadora con respectO a GU
brir las neceidades o bien entrar en-
ncgociaciones adelant;indose a sus ne
cesidades cercanas, llltimamente parece
que Ia Situaci0n tiene un crecido senti-
miento por 10 que tOca al azncar que
comienZa mostrar un mejoramiento
muchos del icomercio sienten que las
nubcs de la deception c incertidumbre
muestran indicaciones de ausentarse.
La mas notable del mercadoa durante
Ia seinana ha Sido la creciente difficult
tad para hacer compras de azticar re-
finada. Esto ha sido intensificado por
el hecho do que los refinadores esta-
ban suministrados de un modO muy
ccon6mic0 con azncares crudos, Al mis-
mo tempo, la demanda mostr0 una
mejora, a psar de que no hubo es-
furzo por parte de los compradores
para cubrir NADIA por adelantado, sin0
tinicamente sus necesidades mas pc
rentorias. Los precios de la refinada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
Informe sobre el Mercado
del Azllcar

permanecen sin cambiO9 alguno, pero
el mercado de azdcar crudo despIeg0
un tOno muchO mas firme, especial
mente con los az1cares de fuera del
dominic de la Comisi6n Financiera
Azucarera, Sc not0 un aumento de un
16 centavoS en- los precioS -por los aZ1-
cares de Filipinas Y Puerto Rico.
la Comisi6n Financiera Azucarera
he anunciado ventas de 100000 de to-
neladas de aZticarcs cubanos, durante
la semana. 10000 toneladas fueron al
RENO Undo V cl balance varios re-
finadores locales Y dc puertos de fue-
ra. RefinadOres de los EstadoS Unidos,
pagarOn 2h centavos costo y fiete, Y
todas las compras fueron para embar-
ques inmediatos, mientras q. ell Reino
Undo pag0 II chelines 0 pence, equi-
yalentes a unos 212 centavos, c. & F.,
New York, siendo sus compraS para
embarque en- noviembre. Los refinado-
Tres de los EstadOs Unidos, Segdn Sc
tdice estdn intercSados en- las compras
de az1cares cubanos, para embarque
Immediate. las bases de 2lac. {. & F.
Ultimamente In Comisi6n inform0 que
estd eXperimentando dificultades para
procurar espacio suficiente para sus
cargamentos, para poder llenar las de-
|mandas de embarques inmediatos.
Hoy. la Comisi6n Azucarera anuncia
ventas adicionales de $4,000 sacos de
azicares de Cuba, para embarque in
mediate, las bases de 2lac. AL ce-
rrarse el mercado esta semana este es-
taba firme, con una pequefia partida
de azticares que tienen que pagar dere-
chos fntegros Y que deberan llegar Ia
pr6xima semana, disponibles, a 80 cen
tavos, c. L. F., V azticares de Filipinas
que llegaran a principles de diciembre.
a 4.16 centavos, c. l. f.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
FW'Y;y
GIA Mss Ba s,ba>sa La Mar. u1-.1T

Ia haara soitaro
20 de l914 listed bonita yvr
popuoa" fue devuel
die
residir cuad
rantOhOy ha
ninacones de aista ha @
"trel bajo
Barbara dominar los publco
sonadores uguetones magica
rele
divinidads del cieo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

ST Ia tabrica de armas de fuegO COLT
no hBhiera predutido su renombrada
Hmetralladcra que dispara miles de
baEas p0r r.inuto, no necesitaYia otra
cosa para alcanzar la fama, que
81 Maquiha &c Sunar FEDERAL VI.
SIBLE, Ia cual resueive cientos de
pr0blemas en- un dia. De ambas cosas
Es Fabrica COLT vive encrgullecida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
UNA DENUNCIA

La sonora Reyes Martinez ha pre-
sentado denuncia ante la Corte NUM-
cipal, seccion segunda, contra Benig-
no Rodriguez, empleado en- ell Quartet
General de la Policia. Sc alega en- la
denuncia que Rodriguez dirigio pala-
bras impropias la sonora Reyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
MINING EDITOR
OPPOSES BILL,
NEEDY VETS TO
RECEIVE BONUS

OLYMPIA. Feb. 4--Am~rfcan L.
gion officers mr.. making preliminary
plans whereby the er-beryice man
who In up against IL viii receive his
bonus first. II was announced tonight
by Commander Tom swnie.
Officials Of the veterans ovrantxae
ton and OF the state auditors depart.
ment have been at work dcviaing
sys;rm By which needy veterans will
be given a card which they will Ia.
close with their compensation blanks.
Applications accompanied By these
cards will BE- placed on a priority Inst
and rushed thru with tho least
amour, Of delay. according 10 the
tentative scheme.
The commanders and adjutants Of
tho various Legion posts wal inves,i-
Ea,r tho claims NJ 4. O. 7. soldiers.
No distinction will b. made between
members of the Legion and ex.serv.
ice men who do not belong 10 the or.
ganlzaiion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
GIRL ABDUCTOR
MAY Be TRIED
Alleged Ringleader Of Ma
rine Mob Arrested

BREsfERToN. Feb. &.--word from
Washington granting county officials
authority to prosecute J. uauf. alleg
81 ringleadcr of stormin. party
Of marines who broke into the city
Jail here last Saturday night and
abducted two young women prison.
ers. was being anxiousiy awaited to-
day.
The two girls, who are said 10 have
been taken 90 a cabin back In the
hills and attacked by 90 marines, are
In safekccping In the county Jail at
Port Orchard.
Hauf was arrested yesterday In the
navy yard and Is being held In the
marine barracks pending word from
Washington. lie denies he WIS I'm
pllcatcd IN the JAN storming and alb
duotion.
a scrgeant.s guard 81 marines was
on watch last night over the offices
OF the Bremcrton Searchlight. which
published the news OF the abduction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
7 BENEFITS FOR
POLICE RELIEF

Eevcn benefit affairs. five this
week and two nert. ere On the pro-
gram for the relief Of dependents left
lives TO Bandits Sehmitt and Dodge.
The lineup IL as foiiows.
Friday. 4 p. m Empress theatre.
Ballard: minstrel show by Ballard
Lodge Ma S27. H. y. o. II Admia-
sion. 81.
Saturday. 1890 - m. Pansasrs
theatre. entertainment by Douglas
Dancing school. Adults 80 eants:
children. Is cents
Lodge cnfn. Fourth ave. and west-
lake. ailaight danor. Admission. 30
centS
Sunday night. Metropolitan thea
tire. entertainment featuring Iriah
songs and dances Also b.nefit dance
by Cats Paw club. Mt Queen Anne
han. Admission. men. Ts eenta: WON
en-. 10 ccn'a
Tuesday night two dances WIN be
given. ono At the ffippodrome. for
the general fund. and ono at Eagles
hall by tho order OF Eagles. for the
benefit of Mrs. w. +. Angle
Sevcn'thirty p. m. sunday IL the
tins announced today for the open.
ing OF the benefit performance At tn.
Metropolitan theatre
Among a score of the best local
singers and dancers who are named
on the program II Mlss Laura Ten
uant. daughter Of Capt Of Detectives
Charles Tenant She will dance n
Scotch Highland fling.
Acts are promised from the orphe.
urn bin at ths Moore. Pantaxes and
Palace Hip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

Sh enoticcd the reflection from the
basement light shining out In the
back yard. when abe went 20 switch
off the light Il was out After this
mysterious procedure had been gone
thru several times. she became great.
ly Harmed. Her daughter arrived
home at that time and police were
Immediately called.
Mrs. Howard thought nj first that
a might have been the maid in the
basement. but later Investigation dis
proved this belief
An open window IN the basement
In believed TO have been used as an
exit by the light.nasher Nothing
was stolen.
Burglars. entering with q pas-key.
stole cameo brooch. an amethyst
ring and a fivefoot gold cfain from
tho home OF u. ]. Sprengic. 4ib
Prospect st. during the night, he
reported 60 police Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
ChiIeans Welcome
American Fleet

VALPARAISO. Chile. Feb. A.
with IS warships of the United
States Pacific fleet in the harbor
here. Chileans are making the well
come a round OF brilliant festivities
After President Alessandri and his
cabinet had called on Admiral Rod
man, commander, on his flagship.
New Mexico. officers OF the fleet
were guests of Chilean naval off
cials at a garden party. The Amerl
can colony in Santiago also enter
tanned officers with "a dance
Sailors of the fleet are under the
care of committees OF Chileans, as
sisted by the American colony and
the navy Y. NJ. c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
RELIEF
BILL TODAY?
Council Expected to Help
Needy Families

Al q special meeting OF The ery
council Friday afternoon. ordinances
arpropriating $40. 600 20 relieve needy
families and $4,000 Tor the street
and park departments IN furnish
work for the unemployed. were ex.
restcd Co be passed as emergency
legislation. The ordinances were In.
trcduced at a special meeting Thurs.
day afternoon.
Action was also expected 60 he
taken on the matter OF extending the
time for redemption Of bronze tokens,
Appeals for house cleaning or any
other Kind OF work were made today
by the Association OF Unemployed.
which maintains headquarters ia
Room .. Labor temple. The associs-
ton has 1000 members. all men who
puced work and are anxious for H.
Tonight at 5 O'Clock a cooperative
meeting Of unemployed viii be held
IN Room Sis. Labor temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SCHMITT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
( To abandon hun al,

apparently about To abandon him al
together.
Those who watched him report
they are not at all confident he Will
not break down completely before
April !, the dato set for his execu'
ton.
Starwich left Walla Walla last
night on the return journey. over
the telephone he expressed the opin-
ion that Warden Drumm will not
resign before Sohmitt Is hanged. The
warden was understood to have once
declared he would quit rather than
have man hanged while he was
head of the prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
UPHOLD indian
FISHING RIGHTS

OLYMPIA. Feb. The right Of
tho Yakima Indians to fish at Pros
ser Pals was uph.ld by unanimous
vote Of the state senate yesterday.
In treaty signed by Gov. Isaac L
Stevens az waila waiia over 50 years
ago. the Indians wcrc granted per.
pctual rights to catch fish at Prouser
Falls. The STATE legislature pars>d
subsequent legislation which abrogat-
ed this treaty pledge. and many OF
the Indians. nov old men. were ar
rested for infraction a tho game
laws
TwentyNone rndian chiefs Of the
Cmatillaa. Ncz fercos and Yakima
tribes rcoonny appeared before the
Legislature and made an eloquent ap-
peal that their treaty rights be pro
tected II IN believed that the law
which passed by the senate will re-
ceivs the Same favorable action at
the hands Of tho HOUSE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Democrats Meet at
New Moves Cafeteria

The regular meeting OF the King
County Democratic club Will be held
this week at the new Moves cafe
torla- Fourth ave. and Pine St, In
the small banquet room. Saturday
will be the opening day OF the new
cafeteria and the candidates for city
council have been invited 10 attend
and speak before the Democratic
club on various issues. and partic-
ularly on the street car situation.
The public rs invited to this meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Mother Going to
Plead for Her Son

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. Airs.
Fannie Hill. mother of William Nor
ris. who recently was convicted OF
numbering Marshal REEVES of Red.
ding. viii come TO Sacramento to
plead for the life OF her son, who is
sentenced TO hang. Mrs. Hall wired
Gov. stephens from Terre Haute that
she was leaving for California to fight
for her son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

OLYMPIA. Feb. <>--Bii's rrvvfdinr
for tho regulation OF lawyers and
junkmrn were introduced In the
house yesterday. The new code
made only minor changes In thu ex.
Istinx law.
Tho salary Of Ore law examiners
was placed at 81 900 year. Junk
men are required under the new reg.
ulauons proposed to keep strict rec
orsi- Of all Junk bought and sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Hit by Truck, Woman
in Everett Is Dead

EVERETT, Feb. 4.--Arrtngements
are being made today for the burial
OF Mrs. ella Moore. is. who died yes
terday from the effects OF injuries re
ceivcd when she was struck by the
auto OF Fred Bragg. "Wednesday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Bill Would Prevent
Strikes and Lockouts

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Feb. A.
A bill TO prevent strikes and iockouts
in Missouri was introduced into the
senate late yesterday. The bill de-
scribes strikes and lockouts as 'un-
warrantable industrial warfare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
SAY DEMANDS WILL
WRECK COUNTRY

A throwing up Of hands. bidding
the allies TO do what they will.
A strong effort TO convince the al.
lies that tho r~psrations demanded
viii wreck the country. thereby dam
aging the allies.
The allied dsmand formed Ger
many's one groa, topic Of converua,
ton.
4, was denounced from street cor
ner-. 10 street cars and In the gather
ing places Of all groups.
Union iaborcr- and capitalists
agreed with communists.
While Bernhard D~rnburv declared
-the Germans have firm win TO
defend their honor" Christian
schmidt. bead Of the food industry
unioulstS was stating Whoever
drives u. TO despair must share the
consequence
And the RCD Flag. boinhrvff or
gan. asserted: AN alliance with Rus
sia r. the only way out for the Ger
man worker. This II not n threat Of
war because We communists know
tho working class win not dr9w the
sword except when that Ia tho only
exit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
DECLARING THAT GOVERN.
ME<T OWNERSHIP II proving q

disappointment to students Of good
government. Pruf. J. C. Herb@nan
addressed tho Young Mems Republl.
can club at wolrs cafeteria at noon
THURSDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
BLUE SKY" Law
IS ADVOCATED
Strong Backing for Olympia
Measure

OLYMPIA, Feb. t--Thst The pro
posed blue sky" law will be the
nharpent weapon yet devised 20 pro
tect the public against SELLERS Of
wildcat" stocks and gold brick"
bonds was tho conccnHus OF opinion
expressed at the open hearing held
By the Joint Judiciary committee here
this evening.
Former United States Senator
George Turner appeared on behalf
OF the bill. explaining that II was
designed 10 protect the public by
running the dishonest securities deal.
Or out OF business.
SIMILAR LAWS
IN 80 STATES
Laws similar 10 mat proposcd here
have been adopted by - states. he
pointed out. and have proven uni.
formly successful
II. y. Morgan. OF Seattle. read te'e-
grams from the Better business bu.
reau. Of spokane. and from the
Washington state Chamber OF Com.
merce indorslng blue sky" legisla-
ton.
II. II. MaeMIchaeis. vioeprcsidcnt
OF the Dexter Horton bank OF Seat
tie. declared that this state IN rap.
Idly becoming the dumping ground
for spurious securities.
Gold brick artists who cannot DO
business in states where there ara
blue sky h~s are flooking here" he
aid.
MINING EDITOR
OPPOSES BILL
Sidney Norman. editor OF Mining
Truth. opposed tho bin ON the ground
that Il would prevent tho develop
ment OF srnali mining properties.
Norman has drafted bill OF his
own. which II said 10 be- far more
lenirnt than the measure before the
scnata Senator Renick. of Seattle.
also has blue sky" act. which r. a
modification OF tho senate measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
What Congress
Is Doing Today
SENATE

Joint meeting house and senate re-
publican steering committees to plan
legislative prosram for remainder or
session.
Manufactures committee goes ON
with coal hearings
Various appropriation bflis being
considered by committees
HOUSE
Continues consideration OF army sp-
pronrtation bill.
Admirals sims and TisiSe 20 testify
as 10 effectiveness of hattleship
against the airplane before naval ar
fairs committee.
Ways and means COMMITTEES CON
tinuca hearings on revision OF silk
tariff schedules,
Judge Parker OF American iiduida-
ton commission appears before house
war department expenditures sub
committee on sale OF surplus army
supplies to France.
Judiciary committee corsid
amendments to the admiralty laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

The war department has 50 far
awarded rs congressional medals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Cotton Crepe
Kimonos, $1.95

CHOICE of rose, pink,
~ Delft-blue and dark
blue in these Oriental-style
kimonos with their short
wide sleeves, prettily en-
broidered in white. I'm
usually low-priced at s1.95.
Other Kimonos in plain
and figured crepes, with
elastic shirring at waist
line or belt of self-mateIial,
reduced to $2.95 and
S3.95 each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
GERMANS TALK
RUSS ALLIANCE
ny CARL u. GR0Ar

BERLIN. Feb. 4.-Germany vas
desperate today. With all classes
united in opposition to paying the
SIS. 900. ooo. 900 demanded by the al.
lies. a. they have not been since tho
early days OF the war. the nation was
ready 20 take r-ckicss action
Under consideration were plans
for
An alliance with the Russian 30
yfeta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

OF the type so smart for
" street wear with Ok
fords are these Women's
Wool-mixed Stockings in
heather colorings Of green
and blue. Sizes 9 to 10
$1.35 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-03-10

peoples and then agreed to japanese
suzerainty over Shatung.
Put ban on any higher price for
wheat than 1926 and permitted cotton
TO soar TO the limit
Assisted Great Britain in putting
over a league of nations scheme for
the maintenance Of the boundaries OF
empires IN perpetulty.
Asked for the placing in his hands
of blanket appropriation of $3.50, 600
900 for war purposes and made no
accounting for It,
Presided over an administration
which during the war and afterwards
wasted more money than previously
appropriated for the government since
1873.
Dismissed Secretary Lansing for
telling the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee that he had urged at Yer
sailles that America be more fully
protected.
To his credit they declare that he
Meant well