davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
THOMPSON PUTS
CANDIDATES OVER
Chicago Mayors Forces
Win in Majority of
Wards Contested
HOT RACES IN TEXAS
Largest Vote on Record Cast
at Dallas and TT. Worth;
Light in Little Rock

CHICAGO, ApriI 5..C Complete un.
offic.nl returns ip to1ayH ,iiy oIoc.
llp1 placed ruudl1Bt'H backed by
Mayor william Hale Thompson.
ahead iu three wards. behind ln two.
Wni'c 'n a sixth there tua mo CON
Test % domocrIt going into office.
Although uu' officially mayor.
atty riuOIcu. Mayor Thomp-on was
Reelected, several thousand PERSONS
wiling hiH name on the ballot Tho
mayor sent word 600 tho election Of
iir.nF ihA morning that iu order To
cOmpls with % f.nhu,,ulty IN % ro-
Gently passed state election measure,
voters HhUuij Vtiirr In their choice
Tor mayor. yhc uiil had been inter
pfeIod by Sonic ~ mean that Chioi-
30 would have ,1 hold muyoraltv
election ihH sprlug In almost
every instance where uamc was
Wlltion in 10 was Mayor Thompsou'a.
out only small percentage of the
persons voting cast u mayoraliy bal
lot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
"CIENN.UP" TICkEr WINS
IN iI.I.CrLDN Al SkItgDDk

Special TO The word.
SKtATOOk. Apri 5-Thc clean
up ticket formed by the civic
league. today gained victory in
every office over the so-callcd
progressive or opcn-'own ticket. a
majority Of about 100 being made
In each office, The appeal of Al.
torEoy General Freeing To- house
clean I'm this county is said to have
affected the election result. Com
plctc roturng were aR fOllows.
Trustee In ward 40. ]. j, II. Lcgoul-
lon. 2G7. aud j. II. sherman, f92i
trustee IN ward 40. .. l.. r.. Koiffor,
20l and Reuben pyc, i96; trustee
In word No. 3. George stephens. III.
and j. +. F1tzphollc, 1BT. Justice OF
the peace. w IT, Bivcus. 27S. and
w. B. Springer. 90; town clerk. n.
y. McNny 297. and W G. Hubbard,
20i, treasurer, a. u. Townsend. 3ll.
ana John Atchison. 1876.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

Dorsey ". Grier, were elected 10
the board over y. r. Traywick and
y. J.. kerbow. Both Robe and F'rier
have endorscd Burners system. In
the municipal election j 4. Embrce
was elected commissioner OF public
works over I'd Ew.us and +. g..
DumOnt.
At BcgRs whore tho election fight
was the most hot. the faction fav-
"iinR a city government and civic
lmprovcmenta' won an ovcrwhelm-
ing victory with the election OF It's
entire ticket.
A. Dcwar the old regime. which
has been IN power during tho past
TWO years. was reelected with the
exception of J.. B. ortpu. justice OF
the pNcacc who was succeeded by
John Scott
Hobcrt ward was named mayor
~ MOTHS with a vote of 2g1 while
hF nearest opponent W. Is. Brown.
pnllcd so votes. waldo Elcv was
r.cctcd town clerk. and II. g..
/ Toomcr wa. named treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

IVY Associated iresH state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, April S.
Award OF approximately S3l5,0OO
In federal aid highway contracts
was announced late today by n. T..
Clark, acting state highway com
missioner, including project con-
tracts In three counties. The Heay
Construction company Of MuskogCa
was awarded tho contract for
'2 miles OF gravel rC-2 In Mus
kogee county at s262l7I: the KAY
county bridge project was awarded
the Pioneer Construction rumpAny
OF Kansas city at S7149; one mile
OF concrete road building i'm Jack
son county was awarded Anderson.
Howland and Mccoy OF Perry at
$46,33S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
Results From Other
Oklahoma TOfCHs

CONTINUED FUOM rhGE ONE
ont So Treasurer aO hoOl board. 49, j..
BERNARD. republican. 27G. VI. T..
rarr. democrat. 2I5. Otb"r officers
elected without opposition were.
school trustees W y Brun-
bauRh, so. 2. T. j.. Loh SO. u.
H Modes, 80. ]. a. g. McGcohie.
county district. Mary f.. Iarriok,
SO. 4. l. q. Wuncat. 80 4. NJ. Mur-
ray No. p. O.. c. Waid. SO. p Street
commissioner T.. j.. Finley. demo
crnt. Cltv tronsuror--R. A WalllnK
ford republican. AldormHn--A J.
Eoutou. SO. ., republican. T.. VI.
k,curr. so. Z. domucrat. g.. ". Eos
'ur. $50. 3. republican so. (, ~ T..
Bernard, democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921

IAN right" agreed Stanley smll-
ing, he made a mistake
Admits lie struck Martin.
Stanley also admitted that he hit
Bob Martin. former county Comm.s-
siouer. over the head with a gun
which discharged and shot away
rsft of Martins nat. II thought
that il might keep him from getting
hurt" Stanley said but I didn't
mean To- shoot the gun. After that
Martin was very obedient.'
Stanley asserted that IL was the
first robbery ho had ever partici'
patcd in lie admitted that 10 l9l
he was arrested on a charge OF high
way robbor "mugged' and held in
Jail Tor about 80 days However he
said, he was freed without a trial
Ncycr during the cross oXamina
tion did Freezing attempt TO deny
Stanlev's testimony that Saunders
was tho leader. what was the
use Freezing said aftcrwdrd he
pleaded guilty. lie admitted that ne
was present"
saunders. star witness for tho
state IN the SbOuqucttc trial filled
a similar role In yesterdays trial
lie was on the stand nearly three
hours during direct examination and
was submitted TO two hours Of q
stiil cross questioning by I'd Cross.
land. Saunders testimony differed
I'm no material way from that given
at the Shouquctte trial. and he told
only one now thing.
saunders Has New Testimony.
when I first went to Stanley,
Saunders testified, "and told him a
fictitious tale of a long crime career
he said that he wanted to rob the
First, state bank Of oklahoma city
= hav" Information from the inside
of the bank that there are s2S.000
IN liberty bonds just on tho inside
Of tho vault and always about 500
600 I'm money Stanley said. From
thorc hc said that VIC would go to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
UNSkELb JUSTICE ELECTEn
RS ONE VOTE MARGIN.

m" = 7--- 7T-T T-TT-- |TTT0 " ~ :.
HASKELL. Okla. April g. Al
candidates FOR election hero today
ran ON nu independent ticker. Tho
huIlotug was quiet except for the
close vot" ON the offic" of iuW,'"
of tao peace. the winner, j. S. swim %
uoy having "a majority of one vote.
Although u was proposed ot ono
that the votes bo r,couutod, TINS
pIin was eventually dropped and tho
FIRST results wcro allowed 10 stand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
DijNDCIitTIr TttKI"r
WINS NT TNlIIIIsOt NJ

II \ wv TTTT T-TTTH TTTTT " 10
TAiIEQl lAII. OKLA. April i.
Tho democrats overwhelmingly de
fcaiod tho republicans in tho ,ity
election held hero today. A. B.
Cunningham, democrat poiicd %
majority ~ I0S votes over s. NJ
Rcdburn. republican, Tor tho office
OF mayor.
Miss Ella Mae CovcI defeated IT,
r. Chandler Tor city clerk and 4 W
NcSpaddon was elected city treas.
urrr.
The miasioncrs elected woro:
R IS. McCollum, ~ f.. Hicks. j. j.
Bailey 70. ". CHnu1nbcrg. &. T.
ham and David King.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

administration would be democratic.
The campaign was one Or the
hottest that has ever been staged iu
Brigtow and in spite ~ continuous
trcmCly heavy vote was cast. SlOcum
received G3l votes 90 al for
Nchradcr. w. vs. Trcssour rcpub-
ueau card!Ia'. for sity marshal.
defeated hia opponent. JnF" Kiln
gam. democrat hv 10 otos Tho
council will br soiidty democratic aH
1l democratic candidates wore vic
toripue Dr. schrndor ls republican
central committeeman iu Greek
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
BNIITIISNILIE WILL
BUILD JDNNiNTIpN HNfiL

tiy ArspcIHto1 HftsH state Wlfn.
HANTLESN1LbE, ORE. April %.
Ciiizons of BartlcsUllc today voted
$500 600 in bonds 10 build con -
,ontion hail ana community rcutcr
building.
Tho proposal to increase tho aai-
aries of city commissioners was de-
fcatcd by largo majority
Ralph Cox was elected city com
missioner OF finance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
CITY CLERK MADE
SIihMNEE'S NI.W MAYOR.

Hy Associated Press state wire
SHAWNEE, OKLA, April 5.--
H"org" y Caruth democrat, yas
elected mayor of Shawnee today
over Frank StcHrua republican, by
b01 votes. Garuth was formerly CITY
clerk of Shawnee aud Stcarns has
hcon mayor of the city for 10 years.
making the race Tor the offits AZ
onch election for the past - years.
Tho remainder OF the democratic
tlck"t went into office by about
! 1000 votes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
SCHOOh BOARD FIGHT
RIG ISSUE Al OK MtIGfi3.

l{y Associated Press state Wire.
OkMUIG EE. Okla, April D.
Chicr interest In tho election mere
iu,iuy c-ntvrc,i on tine candidates
for tnc board OF education. who ran
on platforms promising q "nntinqa-
tion of present school policies or q
change which would discontinue the
system of instruction put into ciiocl
by ~ y. Bruncr, supcrintend"nt OF
schools ~ was the most exciting
schou election In tho city's mis-
tory. and considerable feeling wac
aroused John Robe. former super.
| intcudent OF Indian schools, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
BDYNTDN VOTES BONDS
ron SCHOOL BUILDING.

W NaaIITlI0I IT0H1 1Ta|0 WITt
Nh skDGEE AprI Ciuzous
of Hoyntun. okla. today voted $50
600 Iu bonds to build o. now high
srhYul building The vote was A5i
go 80.
The democrats carried fun
t,srt Iu 'uu tity election H g..
kpbol H. w. Armstrong and ". g.
Welsh were elected members of th"
hoard OF trustees. George VI Wis
dom was elected city clerk. Miss
EuiD webb 'ity treasurer and \. l..
EnnnrAun. lIIY lmdEn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
FORT GIBSON HNS TWO
REPUBLICAN, OFFICERS.

~ Nfno'inlrd Press state Wlre.
FORT GIBSON, Okla, April o.
Two republicans slipped into polit-
ical offices by popular vote at Fort
GlhSon's city election today
Two democrats, l.. Is. sleeper and
otto krcrpc, were elected 20 the
board of trustees with Dick Gibson.
republican, as third member. Clif-
ford Wclch, republican. defeated his
democratic opponent. q. u. Boyd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
Utah Sn0lUfaH Valued
at a Million Dollars

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April
IA stx-inch fan OF snow I'm salt
Lake city and surrounding terri
tory within the last IA hours viii
result In saving Utah's agricultural
interests more than million dollars,
d. Cecil Alter United states mete-
orologist, declared, He said that the
snow would act as blanket for the
young trees tonight and that the
Freezing temperature would not ar
feet the buds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
APPLAUSE GREETS
STANLEY'S STORY

that ho went TO the bank ON both
Monday and Tuesday Intending to
help rob the bank and did assist ln
tho robbery Tuesday stanley also
said that on Monday when they
visited The bank and found 30
locked. that Saunders and not the
witness tUIu1 the door
you heard Uob ODcu testify
here that b. was YOU who tried the
door admit you2' asked Freezing.
yes heard him, and he lied "
replied STANLEY
"Wuil let's call 10 a mistake" the
attorney general said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
INDEPENDENTS MEET
No OPPOSITION IN JtlNkS.

JENkS, April Election OF the
following officers who were without
opposition was held here today.
School truBtcc--W. &. Gates. No.
| Andrew Spears No. 2; T., l.. DolcH.
No. 3; (all independently, SChooi
trensurcr--J. T.. Black.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
DEMOCRATS CLEAN Up
~ NJDNt.It t'DtiS.

D" \ NaHI"TIT-T IT|I0 "T0T| VIZ
WAGOSEN. Okla. April D.
Democratic c1ndidntcg made O. com %
plcto sweep here in the election held
today.
" W Gibson, the present street
rommia4ionoy. won by q large ma
ipr.ty Tho schpll board was elect
- without opposition. and Is com
posed ~ the following democrats:
Charles penn. John Katcliff. Andrew
Grly. treasurer, ana J Is. Gaddi8
Thoro were no bonds voted at
the election. al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
PEOPLES TICKET
SUCCESSFUL AT BfXBN.

BlNBY. April 6.-Rcults OF the
election here today are as follows:
Alderman first ward, II. G. Butler,
peoples ticket defeated s. Il. Low
man; second ward -. o. Harder, de-
foatcd n. n. Long. third ward. j. w.
Stlltz over Wilson Brown.
city clerk. Thomas Brasflcld over
II. J. Port, city treasurer, Claude
Prcs'sy over w. J. Cross,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
ONLY 237 VOTES CAST
IN LITTLE ROCK CONTEST

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, April s.
Witnout opposition Mayor Ben d.
hriekhouse was reelected today with
a totai OF 237 votes, which In tho
!oWost vote cast In a municipal elec-
from the village class N''N VI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
To Organize Leland
Stanford Club Today

A luncheon and meeting Of for
Nor men students OF Leland stan
ford university is called for noon
Wednesday at the Kennedy res
taurant for the purpose Of forming
"A Leland Stanford club. Occasional
meetings have been held before but
1t Is now proposed 20 organize and
plan regular meeting date and
place. All Leland Stanford grad
yates or ex-soldiers are invited to
attend today's luncheon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

stou. By three votes In the race for
Justice Of the peace.
N T. Coleman defeated Hazel Nc
Emery by three votes in the race Tor
cry clerk. Bruce Smith was elected
rlfv treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

Or. J. NJ. Gordon. preslden, q, ~.
Uriverity Of Tulsa, will speak ne
Brain versus Brawn" at Inc ro. o'
ular dinner-meeting Of the fresbms,
division Of the "Hi-Y" Wednosi.a
evening I'm the Y. NJ. g. A. a'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
DEMOCRATIC MAYOR
ELECTED Al BIiISrOW.
NpeCInl ~ rho W0rIl

NpeCInI 10 ThN Would.
BIiISTOW, okla, April T.. Il,
Slocum, democrat. defeated Dr
Charles Il, Schradcr. republican, by
moro than 200 votes out OF total Of
SAG cast In the maYoralty race here
today assuring that the next city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

DURHAM, n, C. April 5.-DIark-
man, "A ne-legged youth, was tho
star In "a baseball game howtocn the
Durham and West Durham high
school terms today, tie is the reg
team. BESIDES playing errorless han
he obtained two hits and stole two
bases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
POTATO DEMAND
HERE IS HEAVY.
New Spuds Sell Swiftly on
Local Market

The local potato market IL strong,
with the demand on good stock ex'
cecding the supply Friday.
Several houses along Western ave
had sold out new apudg. having only
old and storage stock left Local
whites cleaned up Mt cents a pound,
Kennewiclts went quickly at IA
cents.
Local green corn was quoted ns
low ar 81 q sack on the street with
the top price at $3.50 sack. East
crn Washington corn was s. TO $3.50
a crate.
Green peas were selling lower at
from 10 to t2ik cents pound. Let
tuce has a tendency 10 weaken, due
10 the fact that Colorado IN shipping
large consignments 10 the Eastern
markets. where the local stock has
been sent by the carloads.
Oranges at California shipping
points have advanced. causing the
price TO rise hero accordingly on
stock bought at the Increased price
The quotations arc from $3.50 TO 80
a box. The Eastern demand for lem
ons Ia dropping continually. making
the price here easier at from So To
81 box.
The present butter production In
estimated 10 be 30 per cent under
that OF June. The market was firm
Friday. IL has been pointed out that
the egg mart " weak. due 90 the
fact that the demand has sinckened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Army Gas Shortage
Seems Near Relief

EUGENE. Ore. Aug. f2.-''Indi-
cations are that gasoline and oil
shipments have started" reads sec
ton OF letter received by Captain
Lowell Smith. commander OF the sist
aero squadron. from the Ninth corps
air officer at San Francisco head.
quarters.
Fire service men and lumbcrmen
predict that gasoline and oil viii ar
rive here early next week from this
information. as Il will probably be
shipped from Richmond. Cal It is
pointed that the gas shortage Is gen
erai turnout the army because there
are no funds available to pay for
shipments. II the gas comes the
airplane forest patrol will be re-
sumed at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Lawyer SUES
TAXI OWNERS
For-Hire Business Often.
sive. SAYS COMPLAINT

Following the filing OF a complaint
by c. III. Farrell. Seattle attorney,
alleging that an auto.hire establish.
ment conducted on the premises next
to his own at lf45 Federal ave. has
lessened the value OF his property to
one-half. that the offensive gas and
oil odors are unhealthful. and that
the hammering and motor testing is
a perpetual nuisance. n temporary
restraining order was issued Friday
by Judge Calvin 4. Hall ordering
that the automobile business OF r..
+. Hough and wife. Louis Hough,
be not conducted ON their home
premises.
Hough and his wife, Il Is alleged.
have five automobiles. used In the
jitney and auto-hirc business. Far.
rell claims that at all hours OF the
day and night drivers shout about
the premises. The entire street. he
says. is used for indefinite parking
and open air garage purposes.
The case will be tried Aug. IL.
when Farrell asks that $4,000 dam.
ages be awarded him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
SILESIA
ROW TO LEAGUE
Col. Harvey Tells Council
U. S. Is Glad
BY WEBB MILLER
fI-uitnJ prc~s Staff fx..~~...I~-


United Press Staff Correspondent,
PARIS. Aug. 1s.-Coi. George
Harvey today declared that the
United States prefers 10 stay
aIoof from strictly European
questions.
Replying 10 a question during the
allied supreme council session today.
he declared that IL was with a sense
of relief he saw the Silesian problem
referred 10 a body with which the
United States Is not associated"
The council has Just decided to ask
the league of nations to solve the
Silesian situation.
Harvey declared the same view
was held by President Harding.
President Harding has felt from
the beginning" he said. that this
matter IL one OF European concern.
IL will be with sense of relief that
he will learn OF the confirmation OF
this view by the supreme council in
referring II 70 a body with which the
United states is not associated"
The decision 10 refer the question
to the league council was reached at
a hurried session OF the supreme
council. Premier Lloyd George dom.
mated the gathering and nervously
urged other delegates into dIsposing
OF the question. in order that he
might return TO London Immediately
TO consider Sim Feln's reply to the
British peace proposals.
Attic the French indicated the ses.
sion was breaking up because OF dis.
agreement over Silesia. the British
contended that only a recess was be
ing taken, to let Lloyd George re.
turn 10 London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
five STEPS TO /
GET N0RMALCYI
Secretary of Industrial
Council Points Way
By HAROLD d. JONES,

Omitted Press Staff Correspond
NEW YORK. Aug. 1e.-Five ele-
mentary steps are necessary to bring
about complete restoration Of nor,
NAL business conditions. according
to Earl Constantine. executive SEQ
Rotary Of the national industrial
council
These he said In an interview today
are:
Further reduction IN the cost
Of living.
Relief Of the housing situnr
ton.
Liquidation u governmental
obligations to the railways.
Readmstment Of taxation
Solution Of our foreign debts
problem.
"A confidential survey Of business
conditions prepared by the national
industrial council indicated gradual
but spasmodic improvement for the
balance of the year and the follow.
ing spring" Constantine said "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
MEAT

Quotations ., stsekyarSs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Spokane Government
Costs $500 Each

WASHINGTON. Aug. II. = Tho
cost OF government In Spokane.
Wash. for the fiscal year ending DE.
cember 81. 1920, WAS $500 per cap.
tia or a total OF $3.50. o27. In 1914
the per capita cost was s3f.27. Total
receipts for 1870 were si.495.o2i. or
1904 per capita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Seize Five Men, As
Pints and Dice Set

Five men. 4s pints Of beer and n
pair OF dice. All were taken In Gus.
tody Friday by agents OF the police
dry squad who raided a house at
1911 Fairview ave.
Abe Kubcy Is. s. II. Sain IS. Sam
Morris &c. J. Korbulove 20. and ID.
Miller 90 are the persons charged
with manipulating the galloping
cubes. The beer was OF the common
or kitchen variety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
GRAIN SPURTS,
Then DECLINES

CHICAGO, Aug. i2.--Grain prices.
after slight advance at the open
ing today dropped sharply, Buying
power diminished Immediately after
the opening. and there was not sur
ficient demand TO keep the early
gains. Export demand was light
Receipts were reported fairly heavy,
especially at Southwest markets.
Rains fell generally over the corn
belt. aiding In the general decline
and In the corn drop especially.
Provisions were higher.
September wheat opened up hc at
down axe
September corn opened off NC at
STac and closed off NC December
corn opened up NC and closed off lie.
September oats opened unchanged
at 3SAc and closed down ac. De-
cembcr opened unchanged at zoe aud
closed Off &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Rush to Consider
Sim Fein Message

DUBLIN. Aug. 12.-In response to
an urgent summons from London.
viscount Fithelan and Gems. Mac.
Ready and Tudor left here today for
London.
II was assumed they were called
to participate in discussion OF the
Sim Fem note delivered in London
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
SETTLES BASIS
OF: TARIFF BILL
Senate Committee Agrees
on American Valuation

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE
American valuation plan with modi-
fications was adopted by the senate
finance committee today as the basis
Of the tariff bill. Republican MEM
bcrs present voted unanimously for
t. Republican members Of the
house ways and means committee.
present at the meeting. agreed to
the notifications
Virtual agreement 70 eliminate the
dyestuffs embargo proposal was
reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Mind Readers, This
Man Thinks They Be

Hey! My butcher shop is afire"
yelled William Seiman. proprietor OF
Ia butcher shop at 1909 Jackson st,
Thursday. over the phone.
Prestol And while he was talking
TO central--what. hol---
Arrives the fire department
They're too fast. says he,
P. s.--Someone saw the fire and
phonedD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

remarkable X-ray of the heart and mind and soul of that
most extraordinary figure in American life Woodrow Wilson,
written by William F. McCombs in his autobiography
is entitled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Egyptian Sailor
Is Held for Trial

Al a final hearing Thursday before
United states Commissioner Robert
w. McClelland. Abraham Than.
Egyptian Mohammedan sailor. was
bound over to the federal grand Jury
on assault charges.
Than Is charged with attacking a
fellow member OF the crew OF the
sailing ship Betsy Ross with knife.
inflicting ~ cuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

sIngapore-Aarust SAILED. str fxIou
for Seattle.
Shaneh2f--August Arrived. str Fu-
shims Maru from Seattle.
Iondoa-Auxust ie-Arrived. str Steel
Age from Seattle
rokohama--Auxust s--Arrived. str Ma
vail Maru from Seattle. August sail
ed. str Arizona Narn for Seattle.
New fork--AuEust ii--Arrived. str
Alaskan from Seattle
Hsnoiulu--Auxust ii--Arrived. str Iur-
lire from Seattle.
San Pedro-August fi-sati~d str
Fred Baxter for Sesttie
san Franefseo--AuEust If--a.fisf. str
Nome City for s.attfs. s p. IN. str eoiari
for Puget Sound ports. o. IN. Arrived
ssr D. :. Loop from Tacoma. s D m