davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
HONORED At BANQUET

William n. Lawrence. who recent.
~ resigned as manager of the dr.
goods department OF the Western
Dry Goods Co, was honored By a
farewell banquet given by 30 friend
and co-workers at Blanc's cafe. Fri
day night. a gold pencil and a
smoking set were presented 70 Law.
renee by the house employees and
travelling men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Paper Co. Wage
Schedule Is Cut

OREGON CITY. Ore. April 30 --
The Crown Willamette Paper com.
pany, whose newsprint mills here
supply paper for a majority OF news
papers along the Pacific coast. today
announced 20 per cent reductions in
wages.
The new scale goes into effect Mon.
day. May 2. Skilled and unskiiled Ia.
Dor alike are affected.
Employees are said 10 have called a
mass meeting to discuss the order.
Threats OF strike were made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
4. ;. SEXES Gas BOAT

More stock 90 - sold at govern
ment auction was added 10 the list
Saturday when Deputy u. 3 Mar
shall r. r. Tobcy served attachments
on the gas schooner Narada and
Deputy Tom Waters officially srizcd
a studehakcr auto and n shipment Of
3TT gross OF Japanear watch crys'
tails.
The Sarsda was forfeited FOR boorr
running. The crystals were SnuEElcd
into the United States. The studc'
baker was plnched for carrying doFe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Vessels in Other Ports

kobs--Aprii .s-Baiied. ctr kaahimA
Maru for Seattle
Honolulu April cs-Arriyrd. str West
Niiar from Seattle.
Halboa--kprli ss-asii~d str Anna v
Morn. for Seattle
San Francisco April a. Arrived. sfr
Lyman s,e~art from seattle. . D m.
Sailed. str Julia Luckenbach Tor Seattle.
. m.
Ab~rdsen--sprii ;s-Arrived. stf VIII
hiio from seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Hard Time Social
for "Millionaires"

Another hard time social" will
be given tonight by the MlllIonaires'
club, % w. Main st. There viii be
community singing from 1880 to 8,
moving pictures from TO $50, and
Illustrated songs. The Miilionsires'
club serves meals for iobIess men at
5 cents a meal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
FRUIT co. BANKRUPT

WENATCHEE. April 30.-The
Bohlke Fruit Co. viii file a voluntary
petition In bankruptcy In the United
states district court in Spokane 10.
day. Assets will be shown at 1887.
47i. and liabilities at 81 .30s .24s. Ap-
pointment Of william a. Doelle. Of
Cashmere. as temporary receiver.
will be asked by creditors commit.
tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
SNIP WAGES TO BE CrT

4 general wage cut ~ approx
mately 10 per cont vii go into cffrc;
SUNDAY on shipping board vessels op'
Grating cut OF seattle. according to
r. NJ scmmes district manager for
the division OF operations OF the ship
ping board This action IL taken on
Instructions from Admiral Benson
chairman OF tho board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
DEATHS

weise. Anna. 81. z0is w. Sand
Reynolds. John l.. 20. sg1s ian s.
Peterson. o. w ~. sos First ave "
Armstrong. John. So. I07 zfat ave n
Boyce. George w. II. Bothen
Chapman. Mary r. IS. Carlton.
Wash.
Sander, Valentine W. 81. sffs wal.
lingford
kinuEasa. Mssno. 50. SIS King 81.
Hutchinson. Lydia A. 50. ISL 18th
ave ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

CHICAGO. April 20 a-npsa itsre pis
& eco Market fawfte ie~.s uuik Of
sales ssus %. hatsh~r,. tf.Te packing
tassgfss. tiGhi. isfs0s1s. pigs t1ts
mst9 rouEhs. i3fe
Cattle Receipts. zee MARKET steady
Beef rsTs butcher stock. Essoet3a.
Gamers ana euttsr- tssE0t 80 s'orhsrs
Ard feeders. - ae1f -. rGNs. ~ fa0 o. i.
calves a. 7sUg7s
Sheep Receipts. zoe Market steady
Lambs. t.skUii -. s~es ~ ss9 i.gb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
40 Indictments
in Building Probe

CIIICAGO. April 3o.-The federal
governmeint hit at the alleged
building trust" IN Chicago today.
when indictments were returned
against 10 corporations and indi
viduals by a federal grand jury
charging monopoly and restraint OF
trace under the Sherman act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Denver Live Stock Market

DENNEN, April 0---Cattle-- Rocolpia.
700. Market steady steera. sGaT76:
COWS and hcifera. fba7. stockera aud
feeders - W7.55. calves, tt0I1s.50
Hogs Receipts. goo Market IbM zoe
lower Buzz t150m7g5
Sheep Receipts, 1 700 Market steady
Lambs. f125m10f0! ewes, tsQGgs.
agfing lambs. 40 50Utl.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 10 Sterling ruaas
a uss high Tor the year whsn q oprnnsi
today at o. sfs us 3 TITS Nas TIRE
hizhssi figure since tuiy 2. fpso. nth~f
atsststiaus wrrs. Framra. t9pTff. Oft
90 COOS. lire. 20 0sTB. atf 20 oees marks.
testss % 30 0osita canadian dotiass.
fzdtf unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
VOO/E BOAT SOLD

The gas boat searchlight seized
for booze running. brought 1895 a,
United states marshais auction sat.
urday Eva Johnson. 1874 sixth ave
W. was awarded the boat by the fal
OF chief Deputy Marshal Theodore
estvei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

Alaskan Vessels

tunsan--Aprii sostr Sortn~ssieFu.
westhsuai. 10 20 a m.
KsteAikAn-Aprii .s-seiIed. sir JET
ferson. northbound. . m, str Prince -
MARY. north. .. m. str City II ssat,is
outbound. 10 80 a ~. kpril is str
Admiral watson. nofthbopnd. s.ts q m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

BAN FRANCISCO. April 10 -Huitsf-
Extras 2ane 70
Crhs.n~ --caiifornis flats fancy. ithc 10
EEgs-Estfas. &c dos. No. difiirs.
see dos sxtra pallets. zoe dor under.
siHed puIi~ta. he dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
BIRTHS

Wakefield. Oscar. eos Haynes at.
boy
parattoni. s.. seq Yakima ave girl
Higiashi. X. Enumclaw. girl.
Gallo. James. sf514 Poplar oil. girl
schmidt. O.. t032 Waliingford. boy.
Clifford. A. v. e23 " ssth. girl
Oxeni. 8. f27sh p. Spruce It. KirI.
Hara. X. 72ih Dearborn st, girl
Hikita. w.. SIS Dearborn st.. twin
coiiyer. G. r.. 553t 3sth ". r. girl
Brady. Edward. 1924 18th ". boy
Levy. j.. 2it 10th ave. boy.
Esk nenagi. Israel 1921 Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Reported by Wireless

April 13-stf Erades. Han FranrIar0 Tor
Seattle. $50 miles from Seattle. o M
str Brookitns seattls for Hautia. 1874
miisH from Seattle. So m str City %
Seattle. OF Tree Point. sosthbound. sIs
..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
FILES RECEIyERsuIp REPORT

Final adoption on the receivcrHhip
~ the Manhattan Building company.
bankrupta. and petition for discharge
was filed IN federal court Saturday
by J r Douglas. receiver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

After building w $3.50 to an in.
itinl fortune Of $4,000 by hard work.
Stanley Il, Hemphill. Of Portland,
Ore, awoke the other morning TO
learn that he would also get another
much larger fortune soon for doing
nothing AT all.
Hcmphill started n machine in.
struction shop with q capital Of $3.50
and q lot OF nerve
And on the day that notification
came 10 him that ne was due TO get
several million dollars Ia legacy.
he computed his earned fortune at
$4,000 flat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Bombs to Boom From
Bon Marches Roof

Thirtyone bombs viii he dts.
charged from the roof OF the Bon
Marche Monday morning. tn ceicbra.
ton Of the stores 3lst anniversary
sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
DurCH s.Iir HERE

The steamship Moerdiik, Holland.
American line, refrigerator vessel. IL
diacharTing cargo OF sugar glass
ware and general merchandise In Sc
attic saturday She arrived Friday
night from Holland and the United
kingdom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

Srw TUnK Arrii 10 -.EaFar. steady
nau stsy graduated. - se@sse
coffee No Hla. spot. = g &c ID No
santos. ~ gbAe 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

PORTLAND. April 20 Cattle Market
nominal ttssf stsera. 81 @&.1st ratn-
mon 10 fair ats.rs tsgsHT. choice cous
and hsifsrH. teua76. rannssH. 81 st9t
buiisg 81 sea 80. calves 80
Hogs MARKET nousiuai Prime mixed.
80 t0gf0. nsavies. ie0e. pigs. is.to@ 10
sheer Receipts $50 Market nominaf.
Prime lambs. TG7 30 coll lambs So 30
%. ysariinRs fts9s 20 wsthsfs. ice
s. ewes. fiHt
Iiuft.f--1fs ~
cheese use 90
Eera tk02fc d0g
H.ra-a9f M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Arrivals and Departures

sprii se-achr Mice Tor Port Hstden
VIA Port Nosier. IN tor % tuE Afpb. at
noon; bark Guy G Gpss Tor NskaeS. IN
tow - tux Tree, 10 m str Qussn for
San Pedro via Victoria and Haa frau-
ciseo 10 a ~ str Tsithyhius for Manila
Via Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai ard
HonakonE q. m fuotorshtp Ap~N for
Southeastern Alaska via knAeurtss.
m Aprii ss-str Wsathart for nrttish
Columbia ports. tsts D m ctr Soms
city foe San Francisco Via Everett. a
m. u e unaiga for bsttng sea. at
noon
Arrived
April s9--str fsouuAsan Nsru from Ia
coma T3ts =. IN. Apfts e9-Str NprrdiJk
from Rotterdam via fonaor haihaa IA n
Pedro and Ssn Franctsea. vancouver and
Tacoma. z 10 o IN. q y = Boutwell, frumt
Ssah nay. o. str Naidrz from NSw
Nerk via Haihea. Han Pedro aan Fran.
cisco and Puget Sound Naval station. tite
o. m n0sorshtp Apes from Southeastern
AiaskN Q M str Canadian Winner
from syduey via Auckland and I.Stistsn.
Z q IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
ALL PAVED ROADS IN CO.
CONDITION

u was not until 1910 that the use
OF radium for curing cancer was rug.
gesied. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

t~.turday uustafisusl
Furnished By O. ~ NsnsinG a Co.. rrt-
ss,s Wire. Hstl~r Hst~f nsIldiss.
Heafa EsfF IA IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
RIoADDAA|Z
BaflR.E.T1ll

hrnt- Des Nolnss -fgood
Des aoinss-Tscooa HisisIfne -0.sss
ItsntoB- Rentsn JHnsfisB Good
its nion Maple VALLEY Rough EsrysA..
~ cedar Mountain. - rsaeh -
valley. 70 via Isaaauah nna HatE
of Via Swan Lake fia PIPE line ~
Maple NaiisY isiaek Diamond -fIa,s :
Kent Maple VALLEY ssN ROAD 0tss ~
Kent east, fair shape balance u 10
good
weodln,iIi. DusaII GOOD
faFaiI-Iaii city -Good
Itssdfno Dd IsIf fify-good
Redmond Hollywood -fse~ csners.s -.
Excellent
itentns -fs@apasb New concrete -.
rnsni 80 miles from Rsaton. 49,
Gravel section good
fsssgYab IaIl tft,-North f,>nd-f.,.x /.
i-~sa.sh Redmond Via Lake sans~l.
tsb~ Fair
Newport Isssq1ab-- Good
ftsnion Newport
Nssporf Bellevue Fair
InusnsIas Prank lin NeW concrete -
miles from Enumcia~. Coco rrsssI
beyond
Auburn Black Diamond Se~ ..c.....
road two miles beyond Aobrra 60
gravel beyond Also rood Via -
sunset Highway Open 70 Camp NJ
~ good condition.
hsfisiisn Pass HiKh~sy-Open 70 c.
water fkn9mrlss Green Water ~
Gravel Hection teyond Enynnciar -
Al roads around EnumciaS erc<1lr1s
iiiarh Diamond franklin Rough. -
ALL PAVED ROADS IN ca
CONDITION.
itiebmond Beach Road 49, cIos<1 -,
brick road ons mile vest Dstos IA
Edmonds
Nssbon Island - The Seattle "a a.
HsiEhts ferry discontinued. De. Ns1s~s.
Portage ferry IL IN operation. nD.s
from Nashon Heights south cioss1 sc-
paving. othsr roads on island goo 10
fair
h~nion- Foumsisw fEast Ei1sl = ror
crete pavement open for travel Gee.
HuuoBs concrete road from Rsn,sx "a
Enpmflaw. VIA Kent and Auburn
For further Information call nain tsts
local -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Weather Bureau Report

TAToOsH ISLAND sprn 70 - A M
- Rising barometer cloudy wind east.
Is miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
INLAY
AAA

NAY 4
iirst ttinh Tide
~ ~ a M 10 q "a
tir.t law Tide
s 81 a. IA SO O.
second iitKh ride
II - a VA 81 g.
~-send low ride
3 o. D m - n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Railroad Securities
Saturday nu"tstt.ttal
Furnished b. 4. N. ~snniag a ts.
Hatlss Ilstsl EaildiaS
Foreign Securities

f~stnrsisss Ouetsfisusb
Furnished by O.. - asnnsnr a Co.'S rrt.
waite Wire. ustisr Hotel tisiiding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

whsat. - cars. cora. ts3 ears. oats. ~
cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
SAIt Rii
NlsitIt 10

hhh ~
ttr-t lew Tide
& 50 a. "a r.
First iiiEh IT'D"
10 20 a M 50 ft
second low Tide
s nt D. IA ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-25
5 MILLION POUNDS
OF WOOL SOLDBY
GOVERNMENT TODAY
nr Tho \ssnciatcd pressl

BOSTON. Mass. June 25. There
was fair attendance at the govern
ment wool auction here yesterday
when five million pounds were Of
fered. almost wholly South American
type. grading fair. quarter blood ano
below Interest wos not as keen a.
the sale in May. The wool il suited
to the uses Of carpet manufacturers.
who were the principal buyers.
The percentages of various deScrip
tions sold were pulled,93 percent
South American; combing Ga; Soutf
American carding. SS; west coast.
100; secured wool. 81.
Only $4,000 pounds Of west coast
were offered.
The prices were bit easier com
Dared to the last sale. some descrip-
tiGn selling Of about a half cent in
in the grease.
The secured sale was disappointing
on account of heavy Withdrawals.
Argentine combing fours were
firm at lS and 10 cents, clean basis.
For good woods, second clip. cardings,
same grade. l6 to II cents, clean
basis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-25
SAM GOMPERS AGAIN
HEAD OF FEDERATION:
LEWIS LOSES 7 TO |

Denver, Colo, June %. Samuel
Gompers was reelected president of
the American Federation of Labor BY
heavy majority. The veteran labor
leader defeated John Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers.
Only two of the largest unions
east solid votes for Lewis, the ma
chinists and the United Brotherhood
Of Carpenters.
Gompers has been president of the
organization, except for one term
since 1882.
The miners split their vote. giving
Gompers 1886 and Lewis 2lS2, Pres
ident Lewis declining TO vote Five
hundred and thirty-three votes were
held.
y The railroad organizations, which
had been claimed almost solid by
Lewis supporters, split their votes.
The two laTgest-the electrical work
ers and the railway carmen--cast their
entire votes for Gompers.
The official vote was:
Gompers, 25,022.
Lewis, 1924.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-25
BANDITS NOW BOTHER
FORMER BANDIT CHIEF

SHANGAI, June 25-Letters to
missionary organizations in Shang
hal from Yunnanfu tell that Yang
Tien-fuh, the Yunnan bandit whose
name came into tthe world news n
year ago after he had kidapped DIR.
A. L. Shelton, a medical missionary
and who was granted amnesty for his
offenses and was given a high mill
tary post for releasing Doctor Shell
ton, is finding that official life at
the provincial capital is not one of
roses.
Yang Tien-fuh was given the rank
Of Colonel in the Yunnan provincial
forces as part of his reward for re-
leasing the missionary and two other
that had been seized by his followers.
Recently, say the letters to Shanghai,
he petitioned the tuchum o fthe pro
vince asking that he be permitted t.
remain in Yunnanfu at a time whei
he was expected to accompany troops
he commands to distant point. Ths
reason given is that the former band
it chief fears to travel through will
ages and towns that he formerly ter
rorized and il is stated that even ir
Yunnafu he never dares to stir out
upon the streets except when accom-
panied by an armed guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-25
GROWING
MORE RELIGIOUS
REPORT SHOWS
nRv The Associated Pressl

DES MONIES, Ia, June 25-Con
trary 10 the general opinion, peo
pie are getting better instead Of
worse. according 10 the report made
today at the Northern Baptist Con-
vention in this city by the Rev Tho
mas J. Villers of Detroit. chairman of
the Committee on Evangelism, who
said that the last year had been "the
greatest year ever known in evan
gelism" and reported the largest
number of baptisms in our history"
There was never such a quicken
ing, DIR. Villers declared. There
have been nearly twice as many ac-
cessions as in the preceding year.
Since October there have been so
series of revival meetings, with con
verts more numerous than usua :"
Schools Of method in evangelism.
he said. have been conducted during
the year in 20 states. under the lead
ership Of DR.. H. r. Stil,welr, general
superintendent of Evangelism Of the
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety. In II states. an organized ef-
for has been made 10 arouse every
church to revival services. Plans for
next year include placing supcrin
tendant Of evangelism in each If the
30 states where Northern Bnptists
have activities. DR.. ViIlerS rcccm
merded- that each Of the l0.6CG
churches in the Northern Bapt u con
v-rtion give two weeks at lea = TO
uvarveliSm rext wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-25
DOCTOR SCORES
CHILDLABOR
ON FARM
National Committee Told
Over Million Children Not
Given Chance To Play
dBy The Associated Press

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 25. -
Seventy percent of Americas child
laborers are found in rural occupa-
lions DIR. Owen r. Lovejoy, General
Secretary of the National Child Labor
Committee told the committees Six
teerth Annual Conference here to
night.
THE other day, ne said. "we
read that some men had formed a
Sl00. 900 organization TO help
the farmers plan of cooperative mark
citing. whereby they could mold thir
crops for good market The Nation
al Child Labor Committee has also
II 500. 600. 600 proposition 10 help
he former hold his best crop, not
-cr any market. but for himself and
he old homestead. BY conservativ.
estimate il is worth at least 500 t.
his Dad to give child a chance Il
Dlay. develop and 90 TO school. There
IRE more than a million country child
'en who are getting that chance to-
day"
Here" declared DIR. Lovejoy
is an opportunity for investment
where there is no possibility of los
ing. The whole of America will gain. I"
DR.. Lovejoy asserted that five thou
and children between the ages Of 6
md Is are engaged in raising beets
IN Colorado alone. according to an
investigation conducted by his Com
nittee. In Oklahoma children as
Young as five are picking cotton reg
llarly, while the average daily at
-endance at school is only 572 Of the
enrolment. Similar conditions
exist in the best families Of Michigan.
he tobacco fields of Kentucky and
Colorado. the onion fields of Ohio
- the wheat fields of Dakota" he
said. ~
Neither federal nor state laws
i've these children any protection, "
'eclared DR. Lovejoy. except that
which is afforded by compulsory
chool attendance laws. and these are
'owhere well enforced in the coun-
nv places. With the growing con
-estion Of cities. the demand on the
-ountry food increases, and vet the
1eSt potential farmers are flockinc
o the ci'v. You capnot," he said
.mphaticallv. "keep boys and girls or
he farm bv deriving them &C the
play and social life they instinct:vely
crave. II is all right for children Il
work. but not 70 be worked n. the
expense of health. play. schooling and
free. fair, fighting chance"
"Children are the greatest asrcs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-25
STRIKESAND COAL
Mine OWNERS WILL
TALK WITHPREMIER

LONDON, June 25. - Both the
striking coal miners and the mine
owners accepted an invitation today
from Prime Minister Lloyd George
to confer with him at the Board Of
Trade Monday with view to endeav-
oring 10 reach a settlement Of the coal
strike which has been in progress
almost three months.
The request for coal miners re
representatives. new meeting with the
government and coal mine owners.
decided last night with the object a
settlement of the strike. brought a
quick response from Llyod George.
Newspapers generally today were
more optimistic Of the possibility of
immediate settlement Of the strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-25
RAILROAD TRESTLE
ON NATIONAL LINES
NEARLAREDO BURNS
(By The Associated Pressl

LAREDO, Texas. June "A rail-
road trestle rs miles south Of Nuevo
Laredo. Mexico, was burned and
wires were cut Thursday night by
parties whose identity had not been
established late today by customs
agents who investigated. A repair
crew had been sent to rebuild the
bridge, the message added.
Wire service has not yet beer COM
pletely restored and messages at pres
ent are being routed to Galveston by
cable. The resultant tie-up of train
traffic delayed the Mexican presi-
dental orchestra, which was en- route
10 the nited States 10 begin a con-
cert tour. The musicians were to have
played here this afternoon and to-
night. but did not reach Nuevo Lare-
do until late in the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-25
JAPALLIANCE
PLAN OPPOSED
BY NEWSPAPER
First Entered Into As Pro.
tective Measure, Reason
For 1t Disappears


LONDON, June rs. - The Man
chester Guardian which is an op-
ponent to the renewal Of the Anglo
Japanese alliance, contends editorial
" today that the original motive for
the alliance which was a protective
measure against Germany and Russia
has disappeared.
1t was asked if military allianc,
is necessary to insure the "open door
in China and the security of Great
Britain's dominions in the east and
il such an alliance is possible with
out turning the edge of il against the
United States"
1t declared that mo answer so far
has been given to these questions and
it is unlikely that one will be forth
coming" adding that ~the vital de-
termining consideration must be our
relations with the United States. A
close understanding and friendly CO.
operation should be the corner stone
Of our foreign policy"
The newspaper stated that no saw
ing clause in the renewed alliance
that Great Britain under no circum-
stances would be involved in hostili-
ties with the United States would suf-
flee to neutralize the unfortunate ef-
feet such an exclusive alliance would
have on Anglo-American relations.
It urged that it is far better both for
Japan and Great Britain to conclude
no exclusive alliance. but a friendly
agreement with the United States to
be . third party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-25
DALLAS VOTING ON
M'NEALUS SUCCESSOR

AbN ihr ASSpsiafed ireSSi
Dallas, Tex. June 26-Voters of
he senatorial district today were
selecting from a field of six candi-
dates, five democrats and one re-
publican, successor 10 the late SEN
itor James q. McNealus Of Dallas.
Rain was threatening in Rockwall
and Dallas counties. comprising the
districmt, when the polls opened at
5 O'Clock.
William II. Atwell is the republic
an candidate. The democrats are w.
Gregory Hatcher. Claude VI. Cal
lum, John McGinnis. Hart Willis and
Harold w. Walker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-25
JACK DEMPSEY IS
PUT TO FLIGHT BY
DIMINUTIVE OFFICER
uy The Assoc iHted Press

ATLANTA, CITY, n. J., June 25
Jack Dempsey claims that he is not
afraid of any man in the world. but
he was put TO flight last night by a
dlminutive sergeant-at-arms of the
district court. The sergeant waited
outside the national stadium grounds
until the champion hove in sight and
stopped him with the announcement
that he held a summons for his APP
Dearance in court Wednesday.
Dempsey turned on his heels and
ran. not stopping until he was in the
grounds.
Don't let that man in" he yell
led a. the guards boltcd the gate.
The summons was the result Of a
suit brought by Philadelphia ply
sician for $500. alleged 10 be part
Of bill for an operation on Demp
sey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-25

Of the nation. We cannot spend our
assets and have them too. Child wei
fare, therefore. IL the best investment
we can make-an investment that
makes boys and girls. when they ma
ture. better producers. better con
sumers and better. more intelligent
citizens. The Child Labor Commit
tee challenges you to this invest
ment.
"The remedy lies with the family
and the community rather than with
legislatures and prohibitory laws"