davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
HACKS HARD AT
NAVAL PROGRAM
Senator King Would Stop
Work on IL Cruisers

WASHINGTON. July 3s.--prsstic
changes In the naval building pro
gram are provided In q bill intro
duocd In tho senats By Senator King
Of Utah. ono Of the chief opponents
Of the stoo.ooo.o 900 naval appropria-
ton hiiL
Work upon the battieshlps South
Dakota. Indiana. Montana. North
Carolina. Iowa and Massachusetts,
win be discontinued. a. we'll an on
the battle cruisers Ranger. constitu.
ton and tho United States under the
hill
The bin directs that the battle
cruisers Saratoga Lexington and
Constellation be converted 20 air.
plane carriers and make che money
appropriated for the battlcships the
construction OF which would be
stopped. available for that purpose.
The measure also directs the sec
rotary Of the navy TO immediat eiy
make contracts for the construction
Of four fleet submarines. the con-
struction OF which has been author
ized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

Now Ysrk stale nInDss hunteRs 70
one buck . season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

NEW YORK. July ss.--rhe new
immigration law has broken down.
II has failed 20 oorrecf the Ills
and evils OF Eiiis Ixland-
There u more confusion and con
gcstion at Americas chief gateway
than evcr before
The law has been In operation
less than two montha Instead Of
checking and regulating immigra-
ton. this amazing situation has re-
suited:
Ten thousand ineligible aliens
have been allowed to land soieiy
upon their, personal bond.
Six thousand Of thess-aii Of
whom. under the law. should have
bean deported ~ undesirable
came thru Ellis island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

|ASA-ceors~ H. Edwards OF
1O3KAnsAs CITY. Mo-. was
knocked down AT Fourth ava and
Jackson ~ Sunday night by an auto
driven By q. ,. MadiKan. ss1 18Th
ave.. who reported that Edwards ran
across the street. tho auto striking
him m he tried 10 cross In front Of
L. Edwards got up and said he wns
unhure
AEE-J. n Han iioi wessiake
1OOave- ~. was slightly bruised
Sunday Afternoon when no was
struck BY an auto driven by w. r.
Smith. stos i7sh ava T.. on West.
lake ave near the Seattle DOG and
Cat hospital Hail tried 10 cross the
street In front Of Smiths auto and
|misjudsed his distance. He said ne
was unhurt and refused assistance.
Acc Mira r. Beekiund. virginia
~xOOst. was watching the parade
Saturday afternoon at Second ave.
and Seneca 81 She started across
the street and an auto driven by w.
T. Miller struck her. knocking her
down and bruixing her arm. Miller.
who lives At $3.50 ssth ava s.. re
ported that tho accident vas un
avoidahle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

Los ANCELEa--NrA Lulu Nc.
Bride. on TRIAL for murder OF her
stspfssher. Charles r. EvertA nys
she shot in self defence because Of
his ardent advanced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
10000 ALIENS DODGE Immigration

cent immigration Law was In oper-
alton.
Immigration officials have blamed
the stesmship companies for loading
marc aliens into ships than the
June quotas called for. Blame for
many evils at Ellis Island are
piaoed In the same quarter.
The capacity OF EIlis Island n
1900 persona Yet the population
daily runs Up 10 400.
The same old congestion and con.
fusion ruia Men. women and chill
dren are packed IN detention rooms,
galleries and meas halls- The hos
pitaI In filled TO OVERLOOKING. Every
ship brings more immigrants than
the station can handle--more than
the nSw laws quotas oafl for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
INDuS TR|AL and BUSINESS REVIEW
States Coal Industry
at Stake

From tho clonng Of tho coal
mines OF this state. Washington n
losing the great coal industry that
she has been building up for forty
yearA Thousands Of tons Of foreign
coal arr coming into the state daily.
practically wreekins one of the
states most important industries.
The outstanding feature Of this con.
dition In that this foreign coal h
mined under the cheapest labor con
ditions. while our own miners are
on strike Reader. draw your own
conclusions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

These 10000 persons are ~some.
whore in America absolutely lost
a. far ~ the immigration service Ia
concerned
They win never be found says
Byron IL UhI assistant commits.
sioncr nj Ella Island Their
period Of grace expires Sept 1.
Hut there isn't one chance IN . NH
lion that any OF than VIII come
around then, and risk deportation.
They got In too easy. All they had
TO DO was sign on the dotted line Of
. personal bond that Isn't worth the
paper It's printed on
A ruling by the department Of
labor at Washington permitted these
thousands Of ineligible aliens 20 en-.
ter America during June. the first
month the Dillingham; three per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

~ ~ suvssss Ne sssAsvs - - sAs
lspavts.sss - - ~ 10 6s1asg 0lss1sg
eoissivss - frisnks. TIE ssVAst0sss 3
= he,p h ssesiting Gbsss vAs hsvs 49,
espassssa. Ih0s whsss sslsetvs -
fgSssls 80 0i~siag ess laviss1 = syysve
RssAsss vhs nsy hssw tks uhsrssSsass
- psvvsss Dsast~set - shls esos1s -
@isasg 80 se~usses1 sess y esUs<e -
he o1ae. Oohes n~wepoosyo oeo lnvoeel
- ssQpSAsee soeh lss9e - Vim lseeguno
sAslg eD00onl1leA.
RICHARD WALTER CAH1-ysss
heard Of In BaitimcrA ma. Rich.
ard Walter Carr. ~. formerly OF ~.
attic. In sought by his wife here.
Carr. who u a sailor. icft his wife
here two years ago with four chill
dren. the Oldest IN year, Mrs
carris address u Boz iss. Kirkland
DAVID J. KE1TH-Propsrty Mn
BY an aunt who died awaits DAVID
J. Keith. He II sought By Mrs. John
Daituff. 0ig Harbor. Wash.
WILLIAM SElI4ERS-Hany C.
Blair. ii7s Seventh 1t W. vapcou
yer. u. c.. Ii seeking william Sell
ers. Relatives have not heard from
Sellers since he was working In log.
einE camps near Seattle In March.
1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Icing Refrigerator Car. on Seattle Water Front

SEATTLE en- claim another distine-
tive devica one which u likely 70
BE- duplicated In many Of the large
cities Of the eountry-an Ice con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Handsome Slate
Work COMPLETED

One Of the finest slaie jobs In the
Northwest has Just been finisbed on
the James Hoge residence At the
Highiands. Critics have admired the
beauty and perfection Of tho work.
and have given unqualified praise
10 the men who made II possible.
The materials for the variegafed
slate roof were provided By y. r,
Grove a Company.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. IL, 1921.
By virtue of, and in conformity
with the provisions of Act No. 80 of
the Extra Session of 1916, sealed
bids will be received at my office on
or before the 5th day Of November,
1921, at twelve o'clock noon, for the
lease of the oil, gas and mineral
rights in and to the following des-
cribed land, situated in st. Mary
Parish, to-wit:
"Beginning at point on the coast
line of Cote Blanche Bay between
Lots 3 and of Sec. 18, T. Is S. R.
8 E., thence extending south to what
would be, if regularly surveyed, the
line between Sections 18 and 10;
thence west to the township line;
thence south on the township line one
half mile; thence west two and one
quarter miles; thence north to the
coast line; thence following the coast
line in an easterly direction to the
place of beginning, estimated at 1900
acres"
Either cash or certified check to
the amount of Five Hundred Dollars
$500 .00), shall accompany each bid,
and said cash or certified check shall
be forfeited to the State by the sue
cessful bidder in the event said bidder
does not enter into written contract
within ten days after his bid shall
have been accepted.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved.
JOHN M. PARKER,
1f 7
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

c~A~TGc LOUISIANA
14ft. Jual,..i i',-.7Ict Cga. r4i-
ieh Of St. Mary.
Succession of Willie Ancoia, De-
ceased. No 1888.
Under and by virtue Of a COM
mission and order. 10 me directed,
isstied out Of the 23rd judicial Dis
.nict Court Of the State Of Louisiana,
rs and for the Parish of St. Mary,
pursuant To an order of said court,
Marirg date the 10Th day of Septem-
#r, 1921, in order TO realize sufficient
funds to pay debts Of the deceased
and the charges Of the succession,
shall sell. at public auction, for cash.
To the last and highest bidder, for not
less than two-thirds Of its appraised
value, at tn, principal front door OF
lbe Court House 10 the Town OF
Franklin. Parish of st. Mary, State
~ Louisiana, on
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF
;: NOVEMBER, A d 1921,
hetwe- the hours of Il O'Clock a. M.
and O'Clock p. M, the following
uSSCFlOeu pTOUeiVy tO-"i1.
Property Situated in ST. Mary Par
ish, La.
One second hand stationery boiler
.on the bank of Berwick Bay, 10 Nor
gan City, La.
Property Situated in Assumption Par
ish, La.
First. A certain tract of land stu
ated in the Parish of Assumption
La, in the interior on what in known
as the Attakapas Canal, said tract of
land measuring Eleven Acres long
and running along the right descend
ing bank of the Attakapas Canal by
Dne Acre deep, beginning at Lake
Aerret and going towards the Town
If Napoleonville, together with all
Buildings and improvements thereon
and thereunto belonging.
Second. Another tract of land situa-
ted Immediately in the rear or to the
Westward of the above tract, beginn-
ing at Lake Verret and measuring 2
Acres in superficies, said tract of
Land along the rear or westward of
the above described tract, beginning
at Lake Verret and measuring in
such a way as to get two acres in
superfcies, together with all the bui-
ldings and improvements thereon and
thereunto belonging. The following
plat showing the location definitely
of such land the same being in Sec.
81, T. IA, S. R. Is East. The inten-
tion and meaning of this sale is that
it shall take in the acreage herein
purchased of all of the lands upon
which it is situated, the buildings and
improvements along the Attakapas
Canal at, or near Lake .Verret and
formerly owned by John Christen,
and purchased at Sheriff's sale in
suit No. 1901 entitled Iberia Cypress
Co. Ltd, VS. John Christen, and which
sale is duly recorded in Book of Con-
veyances, No. '49 Folio 800.
MRS. BERNADETTE, AUCoIN,
Administratrix.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
i-h of st Mary.
Union Bank vs. F. A Faucheaux.
No. l. 1S4

Under and by virtue of an order CT
seizure and sale, issued out Of the
Honorable Twenty-third Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State Of Louisiana
in and for the Parish of St. Mary.
and to me directed. in the above en-
titled and numbered suit. | have seiz-
ed and shall expose and sell at public
auction. for cash, without appralse-
ment. to the last and highest bidder,
at the principal front door of the
Court House in Franklin, st. Mary
Parish, Louisiana, on
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29
THE 2yTH DAY OF
OCTOBER. A. D., 1921,

between the hours of II O'Clock a. IN ,
and 4 O'Clock p. M, the following des-
cribed property, to-Wit:
1st. Those six certain lots or par
GELS of land, lying and being situated
in the Parish of st. Mary, State OF
Louisiana, on the west bank of Bayou
Teche, being known, designated and
described as lots numbers thirty-two
(32), thirty-three (33), thirty-three
and one-half (33 1-2), thirty four
(34), thirty four and one-half ga 1-2)
and thirty five (35), of the lands
formerly belonging to the Adeline
Sugar Factory Co., Ltd, in accord
ance with map or plan thereof, on
file and of record in the Recorders
Office of the Parish of St. Mary, Lou
isiana, in Book sc Of Conveyances,
page 261, said six lots containing a
superficial area of one hundred and
seventy-seven and 22-100 CITED
acres.
Together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, and all the
rights, ways and privileges thereto
belonging and appertaining.
Situated in Section 27, Township
IA, South Range 9 East, South West
ern District Of Louisiana.
Being the property acquired by S.
j. Wolford and E. A. Faucheaux
from Augustus D. Sullivan, by act
of sale executed Nov. %, 1918, of
record in Book 3-S of Conveyances,
page 72, No. 45453, and by E. A.
Faucheaux from S. J. Wolford, by
act Of sale executed January 8, 1920,
of record in Book 3-W of Convey
ances, No. 46,398 of the records of
St. Mary Parish, La.
End. One Giant, so H. P. Crude
Oil Engine;
One All Works Tractor;
One Cape Thresher;
One Gray Horse mule named Will
son, age 6 years;
One Gray Horse mule named Ben,
age years;
One Gray Mare mule named Nancy,
age 6 years;
: One Black Mare mule named Maud,
age 6 years;
One Black Horse mule named Dia-
mand, age years;
One Black Mare mule named Dolly.
age 10 years;
One Bay Mare mule named Sarah,
age 10 years.
Situated on lots 80, 33, 33 1-2, "a,
81 1-2, and 35, of the lands of the
Adeline Sugar Factory Co., Ltd, St.
Mary Parish, Louisiana.
All of the feed for work stock,
farming implements, carts, wagons,
gears, machinery, and immovables by
destination situated upon or used in
with the operation of the
above described properties, as a |
farm or plantation; together with
he crops now growing or being upon.
he above described property and
part of the realty.
CHARLES PECoT,
Sheriff.
,heriff's Office. Parish of St. Mary,
La, Sept 10Th. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

Her hrathsF. Gel. Zane, hastspad to open the door to receive his intrepid sister.
 The Indians, when they saw Elizabeth bound forth, did not fire a gun. but called aloud, "SauaYi squawl sqaaw" When she told her brother the errand on which she had come he took a table cloth and fastened 1t around her waist and poured Into 1t a keg of powder. She then sallied back to the fort with all the huoyancy of hope. The moment she was outside the block house, the whole of the enemy's line poured 8 leaden storm at her, but the halls went innoceptly whist ling by, without doing her any injury. The daring deed of this brave woman saved the fort. Elizabeth was a refined and well-educated woman, and was not like the major portion of the frontier women. She had been educated at Phil adelphia and had only returned to her western home . short time before the in- eident above related occurred. Later she was twice married and resided in Ohio. The Zane family were of Danish de-
 scent, and her brother. Ebenezer Zane, made the first permanent establishment
 on the present site of Wheeling He owned the land on which the present city of Zanesyille. Ohio, stands.
 | (Tomerrow-selection of West Point for Military Academy.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 18th, 1921
 l1,O76
THOSE IN FoRE1GN son.

Quite in keeping with what was to be expected from thos9 whose memory of their fallen comrades will never fade are the preparations that are being made by the American Legion for decorating the graves of those who sleep in for eign soil. To the query that has been sent to the members of the organiza- tion, Shall the graves of our fallen be forgotten on this the third Memorial day since the srmistice?" it can be safely an- licipated that there will be a ringing answer in the negative.
 According to government figures there are more than st,O0o graves in seven foreign countries as the result of the World war. Those graves and many nore were last year decorated under the direction of the American Legion. That organization participated in the exercises throughout this e3untry and what they lid they they can safely be relied upon 10 continue with undiminished faithful. aess throughout the years.
 This year there will be thousands of graves in American soil of those who fell or died abroad that will be deco fated by comrades and others. and an- other year 1t can be anticipated that there win be many thousand more ot those bodies brought home from abroad but wherever they lie. whether it is in the cemetery which has been given for thelr use in the countries where they died pr whether 1t Is back in the cemeteries throughout this country. they will be 'tound and marked for the service that they rendered as only one of the ways ir which the memory of their sacrifices i: kept green.
 Of course the graves will not be for rotten Memorial day Their relatives and comrades will be jealous of the priv uege to see that they are bedecked witf no"ers as tribute is paid to the courag, and yalor of all those who have tough md bled for the preservation of our na ton and the protection of our rights sut If for any reason attention was lack mg a grateful country only awaits tn, opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
BUYING COAL EARLY.

Interest cannot fall to attach at the present time to the reports which state that the mining of coal has experienced a considerable slump and that production of bituminous Is down 50 per cent. and that only about 70 per cent. of predue- ton is being obtained by those coal con cerns that produce 4e per cent. of tAe anthracite coal.
 This Is the time ef year when ceal can be moved and handled the best. It is therefore~the time of the year when ey- cry effort should be mads to keep the mines going full blast Instead of at half capacity.
 Tho use of coal has been greatly curtailed because of the nnilder weather and the depression in industrial activities. Less coal being needed less coal is being ordered, and yet the opportunity for avoid shortages and compositions during months when it is going to be in greater demand by keeping coal moving through out the year ought not to be neglected. The decrease in coal production is due to the fact that orders have been reduced and coal is mined in keeping with the de- mand and the means of transportation.
 
 an opportunity for good service and the chance to store up the fuel against the time when it will be needed. By delay there will be a rush ef orders and cal upon transportation that cannot be met meaning an added reason for putting ur the prices and handicapping service.
 Thus there appears to be reason back of the stand of the association of whole. sale coal dealers in not only urgins householders to get in their winter or. ders for coal but for the users of bitumi nous coal to guard against delays tha curtail production and operate to brint about a scarcity later on, to say noth inl of the filling of hurry orders with coa of an inferior quality because in thu eleventh hour hustle to fill orders it Il easier to forward stone and dirt than i is to take the time to bring about theil removal The wisdom of buying earll deserves respect even though the war f
 over. It keeps up production and dis tribution.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
IMMIGRATION,

Early attention is being given the im- migration question by the lower house of congress, apparently for the purpose of making up for what the last session failed to do. Immigration was one of the problems which the recently ended short session was expected to deal with. It was not forgotten but it failed to get by like lot of other things and the country continues to be open to all those who can provide the funds for the pass age and pass the requirements for enter ing the country, regardless of the con- ditions or the part of the world from which they come
 From tue attitude which has been manifested by the house committee on Immigration sentiment leans strongly to- ward the enactment of law that will limit the number of aliens entering the country to three per cent. of those of the different nationalities in the country ac- rording to the last census.
 Such a measure is intended solely to serve as temporary law until it can be determined just what stens should be taken in order to bring about a proper revision of our permanent immigration laws. Such efforts as have been made to sift the undesirable from the desira- ble have come far from meeting the re- nuirements and while the country wei comes those who come with the inten- ton of becoming citizens and being good citizens. 1t has good reason for putting the bars up against the undesirables and against the flooding of the country with disease brought from certain European localities
 k n ta heitszak tss&t A ssznnesa<zS SzaaAas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

livahle of the Pacific islands, as the promoters Of the phosphate industry have established free laundries. ice. electric lights, and refrigerators for the presnryation of fresh foods. Elm nlpYes have their own homes and there
 Is an almost endless successien of social functions to keep them alive end happy, In fact, the place is known
 as Pleasant Island.
 IT thpFe ie 3 skeletep in your closet. rest assured that the few inhabitants af Easter Island. 23ee miles ofI the eaast ef Chile and the easternmost in
 hsbited Rnlvnesian islsnd. viii make ne effert to bring inte the light, as one
 traveller seyH of thsm that they are not curious epaugh 10 turn around on
 the asek to laak at the boat that calls thfTh ehout once ip eighteen months. Gigantic statues, stene houses. and l seElptured Tncks, relics of an ancient people, are fnupd on the Island. One rather isolated spot that owes | is ftpe to the elder Dumas Is the it.
 tie isfsnd of Montecrlsto, vhssh lies 2t niles south of Elba. The King of Italy new has . hunting lodge on the
 island, which h interesting Co visitors
 on account of tho ruins of the Canal | duifngiaH monastery"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
THE RUSSIAN BuBRLE.

Whether Samuel Gompers- was after facts which would show just why trade with Russia was not being authorized, or whether he believed that this govern ment ought to approve the resumption of trade relations with soviet Russia, it must be evident that, following the reply which has been made to him by Secretary Hughes, there are good and suf6ciept reasons why this government isn't faver- ing such relationship.
 It has been repeatedly set forth tha: this government could not recognize } government such as that which has been in control of affairs in Russia. That, however, was held to be no reason why there could not be a resumption of trade, no reason why Russia should not be per mitted to buy what it wanted here and dispose of the great quantity of goods that it was said to have ready for meet ing the requirements of other countries
 That all sounded very plausible, and as a matter of fact there is nothing te prevent those who are willing to engage
 in it tp trade with Russia. Some Ameri. can goods have been sent there but those who engage in such business mus assume full responsibility without expect ing the government to stand back ot them.
 It is cold shower which Seeretar, Hughes gives the claim that Russian trade would stimulate American business and restore prosperity when it is de clared that Russia is not an export mar ket, because it has no cash and can ge no credit, it's stores of gold do not amour to over $175.obo,oeo, and as a matter 9 fact under conditions before the war tn export and import trade with ~Russi, amounted to only 1.3 per cent. of the to tai, so that we are by no means depend ent upon it. Likewise does he show ths Russian production is steadily degenerat ing so that it's exports could amount t
 little or nothing while the conditions un
 der which it is operating serves to dis
 courage any who might be inclined t trade herewith. It Is not surprising |
 view of the conditions of government an
 economics in Russia that Secretar
 Hughes refers to it as "a gigantic vac
 uum'' likely to continue as long as tn present political and economic syster prevails there.