davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Sncclol Disnntch 10 Yhc Irlhuna

'F''''' i'HDitFH 20 fUC iflbNus
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3l-Therc is
ilttle OF tho dashing about Anustase
Nonsiatsky- -Nonsiassky, although he has
a hlstory of his own. Six weeks ago
ne presented letter to William
Thomas, superintendent of the labor
department at the Baldwin works
signed by Watson Webb and addressed
to Samuel NJ. Nauclain. PRESIDENT He
was driven to the big gate of the Eddy
stone works IN limousine and cine
lady was with him, as they tell it in
the works She saw to i, that the
Young stranger saw Superintendent
Thomas, and then she drove away.
Nons iatsky Vonsiatsky was neither
mochanic. engineer nor lahorcr of any
kind. He was assigned to the chemical
laboratory, and thus began his first
work in this country
Neahzing that the newcomer was no
common person, Mr.. Thomas gave an
rcctlng him to a workiNgman's boa rd-
ing house took him to the Y. NJ. C. A.
i'm Chester.
Clad IN his shop clothes. with a gray
peaked cap pulled we'll down over his
ears, to-day NonsiatskyN Nonsiatsky be-
gan to speak in broken English but
finally !apsed into French.
"Ihare is not so much about nc. | do
not think he said. at is true ! love
Mrs. Stephens very much, but why do
you ask nc?
81 was born in Warsaw Poland,
tWcntV-thrce yeas ago. My family was
ennoblod but not titled, by Car Nicho-
las l. and they owned very large
estates. Sevcnty-thrcc years ago my
great great -grandfather aided the Rus
slams against the Poles and was thus
rewarded
"Nly father, Andre Vonsiatsky. was
chief Of the gendarmcs of Warsaw
during the Russian control. He was
killed 'i an uprising in 1910 Natur-
ally become dedicated to the army.
have cursed Boshevst bullet now
in my body. When the war began |
was a student in a military academy
apd too Young to bear arms. But |
vas rot too young when the revolution
began
He joined the counter r-rcvolution with
KornloG's army and when that sol
dicr's star fell he cast his lot with the
"Whjtc Army
lie was in the last attempt to ovor-
throw the Bolshevists by kolchaN
Then he became refugee and fled to
Paris by way cf Constantinoplc. There
ne met watson W ebb, Elliott Bacon,
son Of the late Robert Bacon; Miss
Constance Nauclain, daughter Of the
president Of the Baldwin works and
other Americans. He was pcnnilcss
aud they were Interested by his story
They brought him to New York last
July and then he met Mrs. Stephens.
Mrs. Stephens's father was born in
Somerset County. Pennsylvania, where
hc began life as a school teacher H.
amasscd millions in association with
George Nj. Pullman. James ]. Hill,
Marshall Field. ]. Picrpont Morgan
and Philip y. Armour. He left an
estate said here 30 have been between
$4,000 .0NO and $50 100000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Robbers Use Can as Jimmy
smash Window and Steal Furs
Worth 5000

Four men smashed the window of the
Royal Wearing Apparel Shop. at 107
West 125th Street, early yesterday
morning, using a forty-quart milk can
IS ram After stealing four fur
lined coats valued at $500. which were
on display in the window, they escaped
IN an automobile.
Employees of the New York Tele-
phone Company's offices. adjoining the
shop, heard the crash and rushed out
IN n, time to see the automobile make off.
me automobile had neither license
p1ate nor lights The police of the
west l25th Street station are looking
Tor the robbers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Troop Evacuation
Of ireland Rushed,
$4,000 Now Gone
Substitution of Popular Po-
lice for Royal Conslabu-
larry Proposed; Reduction
of Civil Staff Probable

DUBLIN. Jan. 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press). It Is announced that
more than 10000 troops already have
evacuated Ireland Most of the aux-
iljarics have gone. The evacuation Of
5000 more Black and Tans begins to-
morrow.
The disbandment Of the Royal lrish
constabuiary and the Substitution Of
popular police force is contemplated
1t is probable that some OF the ex-
listing forces viii be mbodie ed INTO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
WEEKLY GRAIN AND
PROVISION REVIEW

ChicoU o TuIy RoilroaI striko
toll h1eot r.st 80. and mnfovor'
.h,a thrnsh;na raturrs ha,s or 10,
= n.rt IN hr;r.;n. NC oho,,t h;.ha-
n-;cas for vhaat th;. woaL Cor
nared With q Wool a-o whe.t nno-
tations this morn;nr vero nc tn
H. 20, lii oo-n 1.. 49, III
to 1Lc6INc. oats off a. n g.
and nravieions unchanoed tn *
cents lower
wheat huv;rv ossoc;.tad With
the strife s;tu.e:o, w.s hood IN =, =
continvant rrosnect that rscsints
hv r.i1 uonyd he ch.ereS and that
-. Nm ~ ~. s.nr,, - rho.+ h.re
, MI no .h;nned o,,t o,s Iara ~.
sa1s aavinr skorts n an uucnsr.
fortahIe nosit,on In..mrch =.
i.rsa .mo,nt. ~ wh.at MA ~ c.h.
1870. IA 49, $500 ~
m.ans ~ salas n Ch;.. so ~ 1riy
da1;verv hare was narticriar,v IN
domanJ ot t;mos f.vor;ta orara-
49, ha;,. ~ nmrnhass 1,,v .nd al,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
GRAIN lIIIlEF
IS STRONG N
SHORT SESSION
tBy Consolidased Press.)

Chicago, July 1.-Wheat sxhahit.
ID . strong t0me dooptte tie short
session. BullisA sentiment Drsdem-
mated and the news largely con
forms to this opinion The strength
n Minneapolis was . big factor in
the market &nd this was attrihuta-
Bile to the number Of black. rust re-
ports coming from reliable sources.
II y . noticeable fact that none q,
these reports show any damage q
yet. Tho wet and hot weather ID
favorable for its deveiopment. Wet
harvest is complained Of In Kan
sas. New wheat is offered trealy to
arrive and a good volume Of wheat
was again booked. Millers are not
following the advance and export
demand was quiet, although one re-
port said that q Greek order for
1,100. 900 bushels Of Manitoba wheat
had been booked. Receipts are Of
moderate volume. Deliveries On
July contract we're 1Se, 900 bushels.
Market closed, 13sc to ENC higher.
July 1.17x to 1.17M, September
Lifts to 1.17N, December LION
to 1.20A.
Corn was benefited by the strength
in wheat, although the buying Of
July by cash houses also was .
factor. Some Of the buyers Of July
sold deferred futures against their
purchases. Weather was more ia
vorable. Seaboard reported 15O, 900
bushels OF corn worked for export.
Also that exporters are reselling
corn at the seaboard. Shipping de-
Fmand in the local market was good.
Deliveries on July contracts were
2.741,000 bushels. Market closed
sc to INC higher, July e3A, Sep
TENDER 66A to 66%, December 66K
to Sos.
Oats we're strong with other
grains. Trade was mostly in the
way of changing. Deliveries on July
contracts were $4,000 bushels.
Shipping demand was poor. Mar
ket closed 1zc to lie up, July 3eH
to 36h. September 80, December
AZ to 42A.
Provisions were lower 1t the
start with hogs, but rallied on COM
mission house buying. Lard closed
21sc to SC up and ribs SC to TIC
lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
DruGoods Market
BY oTUAIT r. WEST
(Copyrtght. lDn.I
New York, July 1.AActivity in

New York, July 1.@Activity in
the cotton goods market today was
largely restricted to covering opera
lions for the long holiday. Prices
were steadily for the standard print
cloths but-the majority OF dealers
closed their desks ut noon until
Wednesday and were unwilling to
leave commitments at loose ends
over that time, especially as the
raw cotton report Is due Monday.
AS a result there was some trading
at second nands. Sheetings were
firm but dull. Percales, and sateens
were in some demand and small
business was transacted in twills
and Innings specialties.
Raw silk prices were firmly
maintained by holders. The Yoko-
homa market quotations are on new
silk. while New York prices ale
based on old season silk but the
cheap lots Of the latter are being
cleaned up.
WOOL.
7 Boston, July 1.-Pre-holiday quiet
reigned in summer street today.
Wool prcies were generally steady.
Mills exhibited no buying activity
and are not expected to do any pur-
chasing of moment until after the
holiday. Good prices are reported
to have Obtained at the Southern
Wyoming sales today and growers
who will offer between two and
three million pounds at Roswell,
n. NJ, Monday are said to be very
nrm In their demands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

New York. July 1.-Bzsmsas on
the curb exchange was small ex-
cept in Q few issues Tho feature
was REQ Motors, which. on the an
nouncement Of . 100 per cent stock
dividend. shot up to 20, rise Of
nearly : points from the Friday
closing. Toward the end The stuck
came down again under pEu04 tah-
ing. Active buying conftnned IN
Hayes Wheel which moro than ne
gained the dividesd that came on
the selling price this morning.
This advance was attended b. un-
Official reports Of very favorable
earnings. There was moro cf
demand for Chicago Nipple. which
carried it up hak point
Radio issues were more active
and stronger, R1dio common up a
fraction and Dubiiier across nine
for the first time. Realizing sales
made themselves felt in the Stand
ard OIL issues, Standard Of Indiana
losing over point. Mexican Sea-
board issues were active again, an
ticipating their early Introduction
to the stock exchange. Permission
has Just been sought from the list
ing committee to put both the stock
and the voting trust certificates on
the big board.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
sBy coass,sdatsd rssRl

D. 8. Yards. Chicago. July
During the last month Cattle pE1u1D
wideaed considerably. 0H1Doov1
prime steers showed - "a
about 7sc. while plAin gralaae -
clined 50c. Best animals mAao
$lQ.10 during the present. veek, 4
placing the market at the higf
point % the year Hog trade was
uneven during the month. Choi&
light ofAdes went to $l1.oe at II
cioas Of the period. but Ill grader
were lower again today. Receipts
today we're estimated at 10000 cat
tie, 10000 hogs, 5000 sheep and
30 calves.
Few steers we're offered today.
Some Of the small lots Of medium
and palmer lots went over 1t .
steady value, but. the trade was OF
little account No choice steers
were on hand. Best steers closed
mostly 2S03sc higher for the week.
while good light stock. and also
good yearlings we're up = T. soc.
with some sales showing moro
gain. Cows and heifers gained
about Csc while calves closed Soc
higher than . week ago.
Hegv.
Demand for hogs was low from
the starr. Valves were mostly 10
02Oc lower than yesterdays aver
age with prime light grades at
$10.70@10.76. Some Of the rough
packing hogs sold below $S.S5
while bulk Of all butchers went At
$l0.40@10.e5. A week ago today
top hogs sold at $10.80. The mar
ket for all kinds Of hogs closed be-
low the weeks best time.
Few good lambs were on hand to-
day. There was little change in
values compared with the previous
session. Compared with Q week
ago, most lambs closed about 60c
higher for natives while westerns
were up Csc. Yearlings gained
about &c, while aged muttons
were strong for the weak.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
Bond Mm)

Mr. York. yuaw 1.-rn toa.vs.
.h,,1 49, .,.-s.,. 80.
-. -, - 80 go
q N1 - so5y III
'Ine cnanees Were unlmpcFt4nt.
6ome resh buying came Into
Hexicaa - and ~ % the news
from Tamp,cQ That the reports a
the Humping q Americans were
false. Inis seemed TO do away,
with tho lear that It might become
necessary 70 send American war
ships down tothat section. United
Kingdom Issues were slightly
higher. French Royalties were
steady and there we're fractional
advances IN such insues ~ the City
Of Berne So, Hao Rnulo SIS and Rio
de Janiero SIS, United States gov
eminent bonds were comparatively
active and strong.
In the corporatH list. United
States Steel sinking fund SIS gained
. half point. Brooklyn Edison SIS
touched 102, Consolidated Gas ~
were above Fridays highest point
and the Cerro De Pasco S. adj
vanced. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Z percent certificates were up
while Interborough refunding SIS
worked lower. Railway bonds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
Liye Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July Cattle. ~
ceipts 1000; compared with = week
ago: beaf steers, Is to 3se higher:
yearlinss IS to SIC higher: spots on
in-between grades, up more: weeks
top matured Steers 101e; long
warnings 1e.oo: butcher cows and
heifers, unevenly strong 10 SIC
higher; Gamers and cutters weak
to 2Sc lower; Gamers showing most
decline: bulls, 81 10 35c higher;
veal calves largely Soc higher;
spots more; stockers and feeders,
Csc up; weeks bslk prices beet
steers 8.35@S.50; stockers and
feeders, 5.7506.75; butcher she
stock 5.o0@7.50; Gamers and cut
ters. 3.65@3.75; veal calves. S.ee0
SITS.
Hogs, receipts 10000: market
opened about 10c lower; closed 10
to zoe lower; lighter weight on
most; top 1915 early; bulk 9.4o0
l.O6s} bulk good butchers 10.400
1o.e5; hold-over moderate; pigs 25c
lower; heavy weight 10.35010.55;
medium 10.50@10,55; light 10.s00
1910; light lights 10.25V10.60;
packing sows, smooth, S.00@s.60;
packing sows, rough, 6.7609.10;
killing pigs 9.30@10.30.
Sheep; receipts 1000; mostly dr.
rect; market strong; top native
lambs, 1926; compared week ago
lambs, yearlings and handy fat
shepe, mostly Soc higher; heavy
ep,ayeraging LOO higher: week.
closing bulk prices native lambs,
|120o; culls 7.o007.5o; yearlinga
1Aoo0H.oe: ewes 6.e0065o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
FINANCIAL NOTES

The total of public utility bonds
and notes which will mature in the
second half Of this year amounts to
1851 ,931 500. This compares with
$311 ,e23, 24e In. the corresponding
period Of 1891 and SCI. 2s,000 in
1920. !,
The output Of the Packard Motor
Car company in the second quarter
amounted to $500 cars, double the
output of the first quarter. July
schedule calls for 1850 cars. )
The Bituminous Coal production
increased this week to 5,3o0. 800
tons.
Tho American Telegraph and
Telephone company has 204, 900
shareholders as OF June 30 az
against 1882 Dec. 81. 1921. This
gives the company the largest list
Of shareholders in the world One
hundred thirty thousand employees
are buying stock on partial Day-
ments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Generally fair tonight
and Sunday. preceded BY unsettled
In extfeme south portion; some
what cooler in north portion to-
night and in northeast portion Sun
day.
Indiana: Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; somewhat cooler in
northwest portion tonight.
Wisconsin: Fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler in east portion to-
night. AA
Missouri: Generally fair &Nonight
and Sunday: somewhat cooler IN
extreme north portion tonight.
Iowa: Fair. tonight and Sunday !;
cooler in extreme east portion to-
night. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

I ,GIeUAH KyWBDL.

XVA4A ~ VSs
q i ~ Yark iuly T.
h = l..s.. !.
~ :.
hee telay vao - extaxuoe
6I1l 0ereet wqs 10 tAke to-
~ r.., ~tvsl.n .1vr Had
-.
pgu40 - ~ A
nniy coanted upon, the IAilute
sI..,..t - valkout OF the shop
%. ~. a. -. .Avsrs. =.
3 n.se - - $3.50 ~.
~ s.sS ~. lsest
l~ay' sn. .-ss- ~ irdustriel
ce.n.t q ~ m -. rs..nns
ecRaoS 49, s.r ~ r.a,,..
.I. .a.-s,S hrr~
f., sssss. shsn.. sithsr ~
~. -. 49, ~.ins th.r losses
.z..s. -. -. .horrsrss
s 1872 .mo.,rt - Iittie ~
.ls.s..s..sd ~ the ACTON Of The
49, I. ,ssu:inv tn come into Fiji
-. :. ..ss.rs.cs with the labor
49,. 1.ho, sfandnoint
- rs-.rd.d in wall streef
~ - - srceedinrlv IN move
$3.50 ~ 1. mt n. n.ions N Tia
49,, a ncntin@ fhe eoyernment
- - m for the adiustment Of
sI..v lshor disnutes and meant
81. .t,,Lsr. vnuid nav. the "A.
<s......t,or A. Wash;n1ton against
ss.. :. v.li :. tho grest NV at
- ..-ts.,srt strik. under
.s h.rSse.rs =. th... hss nevsr
~ .r.cs.SsS ara "a h.rdIv ukelv
49,
Sss-,.. maxi. v.re again very
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
HARDINCFEELS
CONGRESS MUST
BACK RAIL- BODY
Continued lrpm Frs. page.)

and hints OF drastic action" have
been heard ihls ol1cial quarters.
But the dangNe 10 the cause of the
railway unions u the prospect Of
forcing action y congress to pro-
hibit railway st|fkss and making it
Ian unlawful Cd bpilacy for leaders
to incite men stop work on the
nations tran urtation system.
Should = crisis evelop such q plea
to congress ID aAded legislation
would becone v1table.
The presi1al Knows. Of course.
that the mGe y will strike are
too few In m lr. to tie up the
country's ras.s{ II hat the question
is whether he u alfofd to let the
road labor boay1 - unheeded. II
he does. the raillnaA executives will
b likely to fD1 - the precedent
They. too, have Md to svade the
decisions OF tie lard but invar-
iably have bsea bebught into line
BY q show Of opysEAment authority
Or through ths nlo1lum Of legal ad-
visors who hayl aDen that It was
unwise to nj - government
Cri TT bneat.
s It issa cri TT oment again in
the life OF = (or beard. The
episode last aatInln is not COM
parable to IL D1oent controversy
for now . doeAA has bean rem
dAred and the YSfiVny empIoyea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

Chicago. July 1.-Butter markets
we're firm during the last week as
a result Of unexpected export de-
mands and continued buying for
storage. according to reports by
the United States bureau Of mar
kess. The tone was weak at The
close a prices became top-heayy
and the tendency was downward.
Closing PRICES 80 scores were, New
York, 50 cents; Chicago, &c cents;
Philadelphia. 80 cents and Boston
IS cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
Chicago Potatoes

Chicago, July 1.-Potatoes
steady; receipts 81 cars; total Unit.
ed States shipment S79 cars; South
ern Bliss Trimphs, sacked, No. !,
2.60@2.S0 cwt.; Alabama, Spauld-
ing Rose. 1.9002.10 swt.; North
Carolina, Norfolk section Irish
Cobblers, barrels. No. l, 3.S5@4.35;
mostly 4.00@4.25; Eastern Shore
4.so04.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
Peoria Ijyogsock.

Peoria, H. July 1|Hogs: 70
ceipts 500: 10 to Is cents lower
top 1856: lights 10.4e010.66:
mediums 10.3D010.es; heavies 1909
010.46: packers 8-7S0s.40.
Cattle: receipts light: steady:
calves, steady with rcloss Of yester-
days top $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

Horses: Good 70 cAofcs drsftA
$1450170; good eastern chunkz.
$80@115; ehoacs 6outhern horses.
$50@70.
Mules: 1t 70 n hands. $1750150:
f6I b 1s.3 hands, $15o0325: II
to Is hands, $600So.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
st. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, July Wheat: No.
red 1.22Q1.23; No. 3. 1.19@1.20.
Corn: No. 2 white, IS.
Oats: No. : white, soc; No. 3,
3SQ3Sh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. July 1.-Butter: I'm
changed.
Eggs: Unchanged; receipts. 23,-
40 cases.
Poultry: Alive, unsettled; fowls,
"a; broilers, 26x34: ROSTERS, l4H.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
Local Stocks

Quotations furnished b. A. G. Cochran
Co.. 800 Pest Bldg.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
Silver.

Nov York, July l-Foreign bar
silver .71N; Mexican dollars. "a u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

hood. facing life unafraid and eager.
because innocent Of Us obstacles and
ssvsritiesf
To maintain uhis childish conf.
dance m life. TO foster and cherish
this enthusiasm for living. 10 guide
and direct Il into channels that lead
70 an enlightened citizenship and in
teiilEent manhood and womanhood
IL tho duty and should be tho priv.
ieEa o. tho state Of Washington. tina,
ita little cons and daughters may
grow up inbued with devotion and
loyalty 20 tho commonwealth. and
with a real understanding and ap.
prcciaton OF citizenship. ita rsghts
privileges and opportunities
To insnr. tho growth OF good ci,i.
r~nship. the development; OF charae
ter In the boys and girls OF this
state b. providing them all an equal
opportunity for education, which IL
the bulwark % civic progress. IL tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Editor Tho Star:

EullhI lHe FIIi
was much interested In a survey
of tho public necessity laws OF Call.
fornia a few days ago. and ! also
notice that some OF the friends Of
municipal ownership arc against II
In this state. fearing II win Interfere
with our marketing the Juice" from
our Skagit project In outlying dis
tricts.
Being a strong advocate OF munich.
pal and public OWNERSHIP OF all utili-
ties for "A number OF years, / hope II
does wish TO state here that in
defining public ownership" 1 would
say Il In where ownership Is vested
in. and benefits due. only TO the pub
lie OF that unit OF government that
shoulders tho responsibility OF tho
venture.
Whenever "A municipality acquires
n utility, II Ia to be presumed that
that utility Is TO be used to further
tho welfare OF that particular munlc-
ipality In the best way II can be
made 10 do so. regardless of tho tenn.
porary welfare OF that utility. Seat
tie. ms "a municipality, should not EN-.
bark on a power pcddlinR program
ms a business for tho profits therein.
but should have the power delivered
to the gates OF our city and offered
ms AT attractive prices TO all those
who ENTER, and not peddlcd out on
the roadside.
Make all those who want CHEAP
current follow tho wires TO the
Queen City.
Living. as do. surrounded by nine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Halloween Hoodlumism

Editor The btar.-
We must stop fireworks on the
Fourth OF July because OF the acct.
den,s and dcathA what about Hal.
loyFrenf
Five years ago neiRhbor heard
boys In her back yard. Sh. went out
10 sec what they were up 10. as she
stepped off the porch she fell four
feot. The boys had torn off tho back
stairs She died five months later.
My own grandmother was sitting
In a rocker. when the boys threw a
largo rock on her porch. The sud.
den crash caused paralysis: she died
eight months later.
Last year. on 18th and Madison.
the boys tied n ropo across the side
walk from tho trees on tho parking
strip TO tho trees In tho yard The
rope was about IL inches from tho
walk. In tho shade OF the trees u
could not be seen. A little expec,ant
mother caught her foot In Il. had a
heavy fall. broke her arm. and a
little life WINS lost.
Every man has right 20 protect
his property. II one has n large
amount of money In the house and
n thief breaks in. he has the right
TO shoot. But II ono invests the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Takes Up Cudgels for the Japs
Editor The STAR

Editor The STAR
Kindly permit mo to shy n good
word in defense of those much
abused people. tho japanese.
why discriminate against nuch
an intelligent race OF people and
use them IA target for tho insults
OF fanatics, 10 more than can un-
darsfand.
Tho recent scathing letter by q.
II. IAdbrooks undoubtedly indicates
a personal grievance. II one can
read between the lines. but. happily.
his biased opinion In not shared by
tho average fair-minded Individual.
Not only does no allow his I'm.
agination 20 lead him astray. but
his ideas are highly inconsistent. to
say tho least. lie SCOTS at the msr.
thought OF citizenship for the Jap.
ancse and also scores them for
loyalty to their country.
Now man must have some
country that he can call his own.
and II America won't accept them.
then why. indeed. should they not