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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1921
Page
4
London reports a British foreign office warning that Anglo American relations are strained. Officials insist the divergence of views on war debts and oil policy fuels tension while denying any immediate prospect of war.
Marie Seton, hailed as one of England's most beautiful women, is recognized as a leading woman poet. Her verse collection Passing Melodies has been accepted by Queen Mary and Dowager Queen Alexandra. She wed Major Henry Seton before his death.
The piece alleges British anger at U S oil interests in Latin America. It cites 6000 square miles Costa Rica concession loss, claims in Colombia, and pressure on Venezuela to cancel British concessions. It warns that the United States must source much of its oil from abroad and calls for an open door policy worldwide.
London reports the Foreign Office denied responsibility for a statement on Anglo American relations given to American correspondents by a senior British official. A formal communique said the remarks did not reflect official views and the statement was made without authority. The United Press dispatch was approved as accurate, though the official’s name should not be used.
Montreal Star calls the London interview warning of possible Anglo American war a cold sword to the heart of citizens in both nations. It rejects any treaty allowing Canada or Britain to act against the United States. The piece argues the U S joined free nations in a great mankind effort. In Washington, Senator Phelan says oil market crises will force U S policy.
In the week old storm that devastated Western Jefferson and Clallam counties a boy drowned crossing the Upper Elwha River. Several residents remain missing. County commissioners head to Olympia to urge highway openings fire protection and aid for homeless settlers.
British newspapers ridiculed Premier Lloyd George for saying he was filled with dread before the difficult task ahead. The Times noted a firm note on elections and foreign policy, while the Daily News called his remarks irrelevant and worn. The Daily Mail mocked his foibles and stated he alone can save Britain.
John C. Menheniott, a Seattle musician and painter aged 59, died Tuesday at his home 5114 Grayson et. He is survived by his widow and six children. Funeral services will be held Thursday at the West Seattle Funeral Directors establishment with burial in Forest Lawn.
The United Press reports a rival oil battle pitting Standard Oil Group against Anglo Persian and Royal Dutch Shell with United States and British governments drawn in. Dr. Van H Manning of the American Petroleum Institute says the fight centers on sources of supply, not monopoly, and stresses American interests over corporate aims.
City officials say unemployment shrinks as public works begin. Workers are mainly unskilled American citizens, often heads of families, with jobs described as temporary and tied to inaugurations of projects.
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