davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Harding Says u. S.
viii Assist WOrtd
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
also were full and many stood in the
halls.
By special dispensation, foreign
press correspondents attending the
Armament Limitation Conference were
given seats on the floor, Mt the rear OF
the Democratic Representatives.
Secretary Hughes was given warm
reception when he arrived at the head
Of the Cabinet, which wns seated Mt
the left of the rostrum. the House mem.
bers and many spectators rising and
applaudng.
Applause FOR Envoys
There was more applause when the
Conference delegates entered. Many, on
their wny to their seats in the front
rows before the Speaker s desk, shook
hands with Secretary Hughes and other
Cabinet officers. Members of the dele
cations were not grouped by countries.
Senator Schanzer. head oC the Italian
delegation, sat on the center aisle hc-
side Baron Cartier, Of Belgium. E!ihu
Root. of the American delegation, sat
between Dr.. Ko0, the Chinese Minister,
and Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs
! Hanihara. Of Japan. Admiral Kato
and Prince Tollugawa sat together. as
did Str Auckland G"ddcs and Lord Lee.
Of Great Britain.
Those present rose |hcn til" senate
arrived. The Senators we're seated d.
rectly behind the Conference delegates,
Several Senators shook hands with
friends among the delegates,
The diplomatic corps. Of whom more
than 4 score were present, were seated
behind the Cabinet.
/ At the right of Speaker Nll"tt sat
Senator Cumm!nS, president pro tenn
porr Of the Senate, Vice President Cool
idge having gone 10 his home in MHSsa =
chu'ottS to vote in today's municipal
elections there.
Speaker Gillett appointed Rcpre,en-
tativcS Mondcll. Cannon, Of Illinois
Campbell. of Kaneas; Garrett, OF Ten
nesSee. and pou. Of North Carolina, as
the House Committee TO escort the
President to the House. Senator Cum
minis appointed Senator's Lodge. Of Mas
sachusetts; Hitchcock, of Nebraska; Nell
son, Minnesota: Simmons, North Caro-
lima, and Smoot, Utah, 70 act for the
Senate.
The audience rose and HpplaUdcd Mrs.
Harding when she appeared IN In" cX-
ccutivc gallery with BrigNdicr General
Sawyer and friends.
General Pcrshing and his aide and
the Presidents secretary, George B.
Christian. had seats to tho lett Of the
rostrDm. Supreme Court Justices were
in session and did not attcrll
Cheers Greet President
Promptly at $50 the President was
announced. The audience rose and ap-
plaudcd for 4 full minute until Speaker
Gillctt's GNvel called for silence. The
i'rpSi6pDt pUpn mounting 4lp v+rIIp1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
DEBT FUNDING BILL
HITS SENATE SNAG

Washington, Dec. O.-(By \: -,
The House Foreign Debt Refunding BIZ
met its first obstacle in the Senate
today. ,.,-...
the measure failed TO reach an agree
ment with respect to adoption OF me
commission supervision plan, and after
nearly two hours of discussion, ad-
iourned to continue the consideration
lptpr todov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
NO REVIEW OF LEAK CASES
Supreme Court Upholds conviotion,
for Foreeastins It's Decision

W NSnuuktUl, lSC. o'--Inc supreme
Court declined yesterday to enter into a
review Of the o-called Supreme Court
leak case, III which former secrc.
tary of one Of the Justices end savera,
associates, including CORNER employ
Of the Department Of Justice, were con
yicted in the court Of the District Of
Columbia. Of conspiracy to dcfraud the
United States.
Tho specific leak was in connactio
with the Courts decision in the South.
crn Pacific case, which was forecast
in Wall street in advance Of delivery b.
the Court 1t Is the practice of the Court
10 announce its opinions on decision
days and the Government, in the over
court, held this was 4 valuable right
and privilege established by custom,
and that to announce the decision IN
advance of the Court was to cheat an
defraud the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
MRS. OAKLEY AT CAPITAL
Supporting Bill TO Put Dry Agent,
In Civil Service

Washington, Dec. G.--Mrs. Jmos.,
u. Oakley, of Philadelphia. chairman a,
the Civil Service Committee Of N,
General Federation of Women's Clpb,
Is here in the interest Of placing pro
hibition enforcing agents under tho cIvn
service laws. A bill to this effect now
sponsored by Senator Sterling arJ
Representative Lchlbach, is indorscd h,
tho National Civil Service Asgociat,on
The purpose is TO remove prohibition
agents from political patronage. Mr,
Oakley outlined to members Of tbo
Women's & Joint Congressional Commit
tee, in session at the Cosmos Club yes.
tcrday, the need Of this measure for tbe
more effective enforcement Of prohibj
tiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
N. J. STATE POLICE ON HIKE
Troopers End Three Months Drill
in Sea GIrt Training Camp

Trenton, n. j.. Dec. 5. - B-eakin.
camp in Sea Girt yesterday after
three months of intensive training,
New Jerseys State Constabulary force
began active duty by starting toward
the recently assigned group centers
The mounted force was divided into
three platoons, one assigned to each
Of the group centers in Nctcong, New
Egypt and Hammonton.
The platoon bound for Netcong
reached Freehold last night and vii
stop successfully In Kingston, Sum.
merville and Chester. They are e1.
pccted to arrive in Netcong Friday
noon. The other platoons had not re.
ported Mt headquarters last night, bu,
are CncGmpcd somewhere between Sea
Girt and their group centers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Opposes Shipping ReprlsaIs

goods from this country and hon. N
find n market for our surplus nL,es vi
Opposes Shipping Reprisals
And in the remarks upon sbi,,,,
there is n sense that only harm
come in the delicate relations NJ gal
tcrnational trade from inviting sbinriinn in
rcprisals. Pp'lg
4 perception that the world :.
economic whole runs all through ,I0 IN
paper and if Mr.. Harding does moi tranNe ,ne
or Is not yet prepared to sov %iUv mL.,
to do for economic restoration, ke is iSIut
worse off than the statesmen Of EnroSao' 10
who touch the problem more intimSio,t.s
They do nothing but stand IN
waiting attitude, touchingly court"ona
about bronching the subject Of tivIs tb,,
debts to US. ''ef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

can export trade, and pronounced ap-
plnusc broke out from the Republican
side when the President took mp the
question of tariff revision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

"a itbhh iV"S 'h .AN''
is not my thought to lay tie
<my In detail before you today. 1t
Wred only to say to YOU that the
,(Itive branch of the Government un'
Ienced by the protest Of any nation
I. Z. none has been made, is we'll con-
ced thnt your proposal, highly In
ded and heartily supported here, Is
fraught with difficulties and 50
l.ed BY tendencies to discourage
= expansion that invite your
-ance of non compliance for very
ks-ys weeks until plan mny be presented
Aeich eontemplutes NJ greater dTGr
,,nnn the public treasury and which,
sbn,gh Vet too crude to OFFER 1t today
Ives such promise Of expanding oul
snercharn marine that it will argue ~
own approval. .A.. ,.,
,,a 40 possessed of ships, and tn
f,nerican, intention to establish n mer'
@hant marine Is so unalterable, that d
,,lsn of reimbursement, at no other cost
,hsn a contemplated in the existing act
,s,ii aDpeal ta. the..pride and encourns'
N hnrsx ~ all the American people.
z il.ths.4,. ~ iof',rN vfn the cOrnUletiOr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
f'sntinusd from Pare On.

servant In the performance of n con
scientious and patriotic official duty.
We saw partisan lines utterly obliter-
nted when war imnCrllcd and our fnith
in the republic was riveted anew. We
ought not find these pnrtison lines OBJ
structing the expeditions solution of the
urgent problems of peace.
Grnnting that we arc fundamentally
representative popular government,
with political parties the governing
agencies, l believe the political party in
power should assume responsibility de-
termine upon policies IN the conference
2 which supplements conventions and elcc-
ton campaign, and then strive for
achievement through adherence to the
accepted policy.
Security In Party Division
''There is vastly greater security. i'm.
mensely more vt the national viewpoint,
much larger and proinptpr accomplish
ment where our divisions nrc along
party lines, in the broad and lottiCr
sense, than to divide geographically or
according to pursuits or personal fol-
lowing.
For century and q third rartles
nave been charged with responsibility
and held to strict accounting. When
& they fail, they are relieved uf nutaority,
and the system hGs brought Us to & ma
tional eminenCe nu less tEan 4 world
sinpie'
Of cornprornls" Tho All 3ico, 70 soIjo,,,
attained. In that meeting Of minds
necessary g. inRr" rssyl'tc there mukt
and VII be acrCmmOdat'ors and COM
promises, but in the estimate Of con-
victions and sincere purposeS the SUI
preme responsibility to national interest
must not be ignored. The ~Lc'9 to
ehc high-m:ndNl uUht, servant who nd
heres to party Ju'tcy Is lnnnifps. but
the higher purp0se is ill., good % the
Republic az whole.
SIT would b. urgrrric,;.. - withhold
Acknowledgment Of the really large
volume and excellent quU'!ry If work
accompliShcl w tn" eNtinorlinary Ses.
sion of CongrcsS which SO recently adj
Journ~l I am not unmlniful Of the
very difficult ta>EY with which you were
called to ical, and no one can Ignore
the insistput conditions winch. LYrirc
recent year,. have called for +hc ron.
tinped and almost exclusive attention
Of your membership 70 ,ublic work
at would suggest ins!nre-itv If +
expressed c1mrlein rd ,yi.L every
expression rW",-Iod in vou- ruiirnl'S
hut we nrc all ayrcoG about the din.
culties and -Lc i1ryItnIla divergence. nf
opipiCn in oaokirp 80 roduc+Ior
aTne'ioration and reimbursement, NJ 40
burdens Of .a,,-icn
No Ian Recommendations Now
Later on when other problpns ora
solved, ! shall make srr.2 reCOurlon-
dations about renewed consideration Of
our tax problem, but for rhe jYTnntliA-e
time before US ,yc must b. cnrront with
Sbe billion. dnlla- rodprt!cf, In f.,, tav
draft uuon The DnorI,. and d,rrjr.4Ial
arritatiors, boDisAel -nrartsirtv and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Muskrat Trapper Injured in Fall

Delaware City. Del, Dec. 6.-Whil,
attempting to lift muskrat out Q.
one of his traps near here Sunday
William Taylor slipped. falling heavily
against the gunwsle of his boat. III
suffered q broken rib.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

carefully regulating the organization
and operations of industrial and finan-
cial corporations, as we have treaties
and compacts among nations, which
look to the settlement of differ
ences without the necessity Of conflict
in arms, so we might we'll have plans of
conference Of common counsel. of mCdi-
alton, arbitration and judicial deter
mination in controversies between labor
and capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
hart RECALL
KNOCKED OUT

Following upon repoyes ~ O4v1
pia that Secretary u 0tato J. 0gnne
Hlnkis has refused 70 al : pgkf11pm
for the recall of 0ovesUeg Lou1o ~
Hart. Jooeph = 1fanu1ng - Oon1114
leader q The rocau m1vuuuu4 80
Friday tAas be hAA ~ ~ 49,
donsd he tight
Manning said he Was ~ rgupaso0
- announce ~ ret hOvUvws 49,
stsps would b taken isnmo1lneG1y,
The recall as1tafton ~ Gtaso 49,
bscauss Hart signed ths IN ~
MEASURE.
Hinkis aid he acted upen. a1v1oo
from Attorney Cement l. 4 3hoOps
son. that the chargas an inguefle1ont
to constitute misfeasanca 13omp-
con sddsd:
Even though the alIesaa5oa ~
respect TO the effect conGl1tntIooa11ty
and vtsdcm Of this bin - tnken ~
true. II Seems obvious that u ~
ton Of the governor cAnnOt ~ 60
sidered either mslfeasancs - Uinfono1
ance In cffice. The recall peovfnion1
Of the constitution do not o2tanA u
mere mistakes or errors In judgWent1
The petition considered il the ffna1
analysis charges no more than thiaL \
Manning said that Il Hinkle uiAin-
tains this attitude he Will form =
statewide poll tar league. whieh WIN
hold a convention here nsxt tall.
after the farmers have harvooto4
their crops and have ttne y ottouG
At this convention not only the polI
tax. but general tax ana Iaw reeoru
will be discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
PASSENGER LIST

SAN FRANCISCO Ap~n following Admiral
Prom San Frznet>co seatti~
Wenev H. Williams wife, A. q Hcnusch wife swd
baby kierr. Franklin
Aughi woodsc Marrrt AL<e r.
Hhardson G. j. MIR r. ~ Marshall.
A. Kinrsisy. Can~. Dsy nay sutton W.
". Keen and wife, A. Atkins lone Ow Hate
and wsr tran W Mu.s and ~. Mn Henry 'up
A. 0ardvs A. DsAn a. 0ossnan W.
Ds.n a. os,sy Totin vs.nk sAs:t nn',ssa1 rcn~.
Dewitt I<.!sv - IAssk l. Mctsoud Carroll 49,. G
DuhIsn G. H. Johnson bran1n vrnssmA o. narfsds
a Bkv ard wife 0uas MA Fssnrh iu1a Swan
baby Blsnkssphp Dr&enon. q
n Hawthorne Hswthsus child 3
r. rruM
lez AnEsir~ Scstt~
HnA~nhsm. ys~s Sr- An.e fAy.sn Masy
WlniAns. ID MCsry MrA G. O. Fuic kshssu Wanhs<lus
g. Mhouse Sarah Winvsd " nssyA HdssArt ves ms!n
W. clancy Fssran
Tsrbnt
Hkhuiss T. CSsyassr
BaanxhpssA
l. ~ White t1isabsth r.
wife NJ Mecasm May ssr%sy. AaAs ahart<y.
IA~ Angeles Ia Victoria
wsM~ VII. anA ehud; NJ. nsssa R-l
Martha Mejeer. Ro~ App,rbu prans Appeabun Bns
Maad uNhurn Masgosstts MariA Baaaeha
Newton Wife, Waasss
ard wi 0ssssS6. Meksisss v Bshs M. A.s. A1.ssn
Msksnsi IA Bafw wife, Rsel wife
EnRg ssd 1.cgasss Hd Bssnes DspSsy. W. BeaIAi Mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Endurance Race of
Rats Is Final Test
in Gland Experiment

SAN QUENTIN Cal, April L.
Seven little white rats. sirsieasly
running IN their whiriing cages IN
the California state prison here. are
spinning off the fate Of one OF the
most important scientific expert.
ments of modern time.
Like the 1000 other prisoners in
tho state institution. there little
Annals are locked and double locked
In cell. But the seven white rats
have been sent to prison TO aid SO
cicsy. whereas the other prisoners
are there az enemies OF society.
And "a thy run their seemingly
vain courte. an automatic counter
ticks off the number Of revolutions
each makes. With accurate pre-.
clsion each click Of tho ticker In re.
corded on a chart In the office Of
DIR. l.. l.. Stanley. the prison phys.
iclan. and each recorded item ind.
Gates the fiuetuation In energy Of
each rodent.
This race. which In being regu.
lated with such detailed care, IN the
final test Of the -inerstitial gland
operation.
And. In this connection. Il can
now be definitely announced that
DIR. Stanley. who some months ago
attracted nationwide attention thru
his experiments In gland operations,
has successfully worked n miracle
on the bodies and spirits OF 200 con.
victs on whom the gland operation
has been tried.
II would seem that these opera.
tons would be sufficient proof of
the effectiveness of gland trans.
plantation. But the conditions un.
der which the test Is made on the
convict are not considered sufficient
" severe.
A convict cannot be penned up
like an animal and his expenditure
Of energy accurately measured. But
white rat can.
SO the present experiment IN.
briefly. this:
The seven rats will be kept un.
der several weeks OF observation
At tho end of the set period their
expenditure OF energy will have
been measured. Then they will be
taken from their cages. Each will
then undergo gland transportation.
To test the entire efficacy of the
life.giving gland. all variations OF
the operation will be practlced. Ono
VIII get a single graft; another
double; one Will get portion OF
human gland; another will get
portion Of goat gland.
Then they will be set running
again.
What win happen? To scientists
the element OF excitement involved
In watching for the answer VIII
nave all the thrill OF the big scene
I = melodrama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

TACOMA. April i.--Charges that
political influencss- have been re-
sponsibls for taxity In the offices Of
tn state hank commissions during
the term OF office Of Claude r. Hay
and l.. II. Moore. were made by the
county grand jury, In its final report
submitted late yesterday.
A recommendation that another
grand jury be called soon was made
by the investigators.
The bulk Of the report has 10 20
with the findings in the investiga,
ton OF the affairs OF the defuncf
scandinavs1n-American bank OF tn
coma. in which the grand Jury in.
dicted Ole Larson. Jafct Lindebcrr,
Gustaf Lindeberg, chas. Drury and
Geo. q. Williamson.
The state bank commissioners Of.
flee. the report says. deserves severe
criticism for Lack OF diligence In the
performances Of its duties"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
british LABOR WAR LOOMS

LONDON. April l.--Great Britain
unlimbered heavy artillery in the
shape df an emergency act today to
fight a threatened Industrial ueup.
Coal miners were on strike. their
mines left unprotected with a posi-.
hllity that some Of them may be
flooded.
Transport and railway workers
were planning meetings for next
week with every prospect that they
win Join their allies. the miners. in
a general strike against wage cuts.
The governments proclamation OF
an emergency caught the strikers by
surprise.
Under the act which was passed
last fall. the government can mobil-
ize all national resources.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Speciel Policeman
Beaten by Robber,

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April L.
Fooled in what apparently was an a.
tempt to rob the First National hann
OF Beverly Hiiia exclusive miilion3
sire colony. four automobile banditr
yesterday beat into Inconsistencies
the kidnapped special policeman. CI
D. Duncan.
o. N. Beasley, vice president e
the bank. witnessed the abduction
OF Duncan. Beasly declared Dun
cans fight with the robbers m
doubtedly frustrated IN atteunp& =
rob the hank.
Deputy sheriffs IN automohnso
started in pursuit Of the handits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
BROKEN LIFE PRESERVER IS
MUTE EVIDENCE OF TRAGEDY

Mute evidence Of the excitement OF last nights wreck
given by broken life 2reserver hanging Imply half
way down the badly smashed bow Of the West Hartand
when the big freghter was towed into Pier ID Friday
morning.
Whether the preserver thrown away by one OF the
rescued off the back Of Of the
Of the West Harsnd he climbed down into one OF
the life boats, not known.
Officers OF the vessel secuted the idea that the cork life
preseer belonged to passenger who lost his life in at
tempting leap from the Governor 10 the freighter
the two vessels were locked In the death embrace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

WIN thess seven rats destroy eli
Illusions thai have been built up
regarding this new fountain Of
YOUTH
wa some be benefited and others
show III effecuy
Over how long n period WIN an
increass In energy continued
VIII this increase. II II comes. be
continuous OF will the operation act
only ~ temporary cnergiser,
What will be the effect OF one
operation a. compared with an.
other?
These are questions that seven
little white rats, tirelersiy running
In their whivlinE wire cages. will
some day answer for science. and
hence for mankind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

There was little confusion. !
was not much afraid. ms everyone
WAS saying, Everything is all
right When the ship began 10 set.
tie ! got IN a boat and lay down
In the bottom. didn't look back
once at the ill-fated ship. didn't
uAS.nt TO-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
DRY AGENTS. "WIsEp UP-

Dry agents are getting wise TO
some OF the tricks of the bootlegging
game. according TO Inspector Sylvcs-
ter A. Moore. 1.-THE bootleggers used
to come In the office and ask simple
questions just to be able to recognize
the officers" said Moore. Now We
give the men who come In here ask.
ing questions the once over and REQ.
oRnixe them later on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

When Attorney J. J. Sullivan a.
peared in superior court Thurs1ay Il
was thought he was going to nro~e-
cute the case against r. e. Cemenf
IL, charged with stealing I car -
longing to W. II. Klepper. He urrod
instead. suspended sentence Tor ~
boy. Judge Dyksman suspspd> VI
sentence OF from two to fifteen 700
In the state reformatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
COFFEE URN CASE UP

Hearing on the Commercial I'm
porting company's alleged infraction
of the antitrust laws was held IN the
federal building Thursday, il was
charged THAT the coffee concern had
provided restaurants with coffee urns
on consideration that only their
brand OF coffee would be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
TOURIST ASSN. KEEPS UP

Gov. Harris veto Of the $50. 900 ap-
propriatcd to the Pacific Northwest
Tourist association for the purpose OF
advertising Washington will not stop
the work OF the organization. accord
ing to w. J. Hoffman. Of Portland.
president OF vne organization. The
association is now raising the money
from private subscriptions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
PASSENGERS LOST ALL BUT
NIGHT CLOTHES THEY WORE

The majority OF the passengers Of the Governor lost the
major portion Of their garments in the wreck One sr
wore beautiful coat Of fox skins my night dress
Her hair falling her shoulders. large number
barefooted Handkerchief lotted about the head
formed hats for the majority Of the survivors Blankets
served to keep off the cold Puget Sound drixze
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
NO WARNING GIVEN; JUSTA
TERRIBLE CRASH. SHE SAYS

Il heard no whistles. altho ] was
awake In my stateroom." Mrs. c.
A. Harrison. Of Yakima. said Friday
at the Frye. There was a terrible
crash. IL didn't throw me QUA, OF
my bunk. ] got up and threw Nap
a coat. Later found my cap III
the coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
MRS. WASHBURN AND TWO
GIRLS ARE FROM NEAH BAY

PORT ANGELES. wash April w. wAshburn
believed be Of family w wasburn
Ths wahburn family California Mrs washburr
the
searching
ships and big The boilers
Launches paolins nshove booking bodiee
The wreck lies In 20 fathoms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
CAPTAIN BARTLETT LOSES
SHIP FIRST TIME. OFT

PORTLAND n.
shipping
Bartlett formerly captain Portland
" on
fad trip Of the Governor Capt Thomas
said
the
b.
n %
Ia built
ba River s,ipbulding Company, OF Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
RED CROSS AIDS IRISH

For the relief OF women and chill.
drcn In Ireland the American Red
Cross has set aside 500 900, accord
inE 10 kilograms from the national
committee on relief In ireland TO It's
Washington state headquarters. De
NAL that tho American relief unit
sent to Ireland had dixbanded or In.
tended TO disband was made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
FIRST COACH IN pOI.AND

Coach building. which has been
developed into the present art OF
automobile body building. had Its
start In Poland. Such was It's ex.
ccllence In the early days that the
English investigated and took up the
art and tho French followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
PORTLAND ELKs CAMPAIGN

PORTLAND. Ore. April hen
l.. Norden. exalted ruler Of Portland
lodge Of Elks. today announced the
launching OF an energetic campaign
to bring the grand lodge session OF
1924 TO Portland. II Is hoped to win
the convention and bring loo. 900
members OF the order to this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
RAMMED BY AN IRRESISTIBLE
FORCE. SHIP "JACK-KNIFED'

ndrcds
gaping hole
throwing upwards
This the sinking