davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-01-28
An Opportunity
To Brighten UP

Brighteniag UP the home is
one Of the chitf pleasures Of the
housewife. q bright, cheerful
home makes ieT contentment
and comfor,
There arc magrtd and scratch
cd pieces Of furn.turs-thc worn
floor and stair treads the wood
work, which needs rehnishing
;he ice chest-the Kitchen cabi
net end many other places abouc
;he home can be frightened up
with
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-01-28
Birth Announcements

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
+, Builitt, Jr.. on Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Bullitt's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O. Pet
tit, a fine ten pound girl which
has been named Margaret Vic
toria Bullitt.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-01-28
NOTICE

Anyone who has been over
looked by me in taking the cen.
sus will please notify me at
once by letter or telephone.
Morris Garage. II * impor-
tant that YOU are listed.
JoHN T LANE.
Census Enumerator.
Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-01-28

'''A w. = -. y. hutil ltlb
Friday for Eastern Virginia.
mere Mr. , Ioueil was called on
"ooo'i" Ut ol 'i'heSs OF ms mother
4 The Woman's Missionary So
Iciety of theM Il Church south,
will nave a sale OF good THINGS
to eat IN the hotel lobby, Sat
urday, January 3lst.
Miss,. Pnril.a Rickl.v ,nd
lGrnc, onT :" , ,, ill., ..N, .;a,;' @nu
FIJI hostesses to the Ever, Girl,
Club at the Mission Friday eve
ming Several new membcrs
were present
Mr. and Mr. Janis raylor ar.
leaVlng tins week for Norton
'Ie' lneN wiz maze lheH iu-
'uro "oine'
Nlr. Sn.nr- \v.bs,.r ...,,
few hours intb. Ci.n, vyadno.
day rnroute M bar hnn,a !,
IL .oxville. from Gatn Div
where Sue attended the funeral
and hurlal OF hor aunt, Mas Ru-
JUS a Ayers on Tuesday.
L. @. Petit and son Rufns
who are intnrest % i ~
ithe OIL fields Of Kcnhir.y ana
arc working there, spent few
Jays ~ the Gap last week
where they were called on ac-
count OF the death of Mr., Pet
WIS mother IN law, Mrs r y
~ e''
Nj. gibbons of the w II. Sis
Huhk %, OF Lexington, Ky,
spent a few days in the Gap
Iast week with j. w. Rush,
representative OF the company.
Mary Pickford, the greatest
actress, in the strongest story
OF a noted author, John Fox,
Jrj Heart o. the Hills" and
+ the same loved Mary in an en-
tirely new role. See it at the
A'n"zn Theatre tomorrow
I A. } Sewing, purchasing
agent for the Stonega Coke and
Coal Company, left Sunday
morning for Philadelphia,
where he will spend several
days this week OH business,
K { Wolfenbarger resigned
ms posltion WIN the Stonega
ookG ana Coal company last
weGk ana returned to hIs home
"' iNosc mn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. l.. G..
} Litton, of Lee county. at the
nome MOI OF MIS- MIS- hitt3n' s parents,
Slr' ana MRS. l., * Ferry, In
;mc zap on l"s' sunday morn
"B' " B'ri
CouhIS Engineer H. II. Bruce
ma ;,, esisneu ms positioh ana
VIZ oe succeeued by y. H. Bev,
E,!y ,l Wp p mas oe cen, appointed
~ ne p ,, Vv ol 2uperVisors.-
" "'o'n " eehiy
/ j. r. Taylor, representative
OF the National Biscuit Compa-
ny, is moving from Big Stone
I Gan Tn NOrtpu tul-ipnr -nnr,e
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-01-28

|; might, however, be ecouc.
mica' TO elect Mr Hoover pres.
ident. He could do his presi.
hcnting and food controlling NIL
all at the samctime.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-01-28

u ~ w ny 'otH
~ v u" were attending the
."u"', meeting a norton
fr". MY MY ,ghl ~ Porchts-
~ IN NJ 'ss N''cc bruae' VINO
% ''''''"S ''"re'
MISS huth Hooinson, WHO has
p,'V" cN'ht IN lne high
n1u'o' Az N"rtoh' mas resigned
~ po7''i"n |" icc%p' {" position
-, "iJ e" ~ ii'k'l schools IN
/ l .,,, N'ss l9oinHon Is wrll
visits quite often.
Al. , =,
,nI l,"p, ~ - , "H,nJh'nih
inin HIN, 'G 'on ! s.,Nrp MONDAY
in ',,. 'ne'' WIN WIN w new ounSn-
H. N,,,ln",V NVen'ir.
.tonmi i,U H. ,,'eNVR Whn aIr
Hotel NOW, win move luto the
house vacated by Mir aud Nlrs
berlomin.
a. p,,.;
h,,sinos. '' ~ prVn''hen'
4 gran,l q, ~ r 'D",i''iu' WHO
hniidin" II g ",,' With rn.,.i. ~ e ,nf
county spent Friday in The
w an atlenIed the meeting
~ 'he Dung Men S Nlno
Mrs Richnrd Snith AZ pr;
tot, has been sueD,lInp n IN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-01-28

Miss Enla Tacke.. spent Sun.
day at Pennington Gap with
her mother.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18
OVER 50 MIZRACHI DELEGATES
AT LONDON ZIONIST CON-
FERENCE.

The Mizrachi Central Bureau at
New York has received a cablegram
from the Central office Of the World
Mizrachi Organization In London,
stating that over fifty delegates are
expected to represent the Mizrachi
Organizations Of the various countries
at the Zionist Conference, which opens
July 9TH.
Mizrachi delegates are already ar
irving from Palestine, Poland, Ger
many, Czecho- Slovakia, Austria, Hol-
land Belgium, France and South Afri-
ca. The delegates from the United
Kingdom have already been chosen.
The Mizrachi Organization Of Am
erica Is sending ten delegates, some
Of whom have already left for Europe.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

ample to the people that there are
things more desirable than money. Yet
the appeal is often made to our youth
to enter the ministry assured that the
monetary reward of their labors will
be gratifying.
The American Israelite in recent
issue, gave a list Of about twenty
Rabbis whose salary is equal to, or in
excess Of $4,000 per year. II there
are any young men contemplating
studying for the ministry who will be
influenced by the argument that many
Rabbis from Massachusetts, to Dallas
and Houston, Texas, receive salaries
equal to or in excess Of $4,000 per
year, they will be poor material for
the profession which they are consid-
ering.
The President and the Faculty Of
the Hebrew Union College, as well as
American Jewry, may well rejoice in
the ordination Of the ten graduates
of the Hebrew Union College who will
assume before the coming Holy Days
the responsibilities Of spiritual leader
ship in American Israel.-Hary H.
Mayer in Kansas City Jewish Chroni-
Gle.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18
THE MIzRACHI IN BELGIUM.

The Mizrachi in Belgium has Of late
developed very rapidly and the move
ment in that country is now very ac-
tive. The center of the Belgium Miz-
rachi is in the city Of Antwerp, where
there are many Orthodox Jews. The
Mizrachi World Conference gave the
movement in Belgium great stimu-
lus, and after the Conference, public
mass meeting was held in Antwerp,
at which Chacham Bashi ben Zion and
Rabbi Fishman Of Palestine spoke.
There are three large Young Peo-
pies Mizrachi Organizations in Ant
werp, two Of them composed Of
young women.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18
GERMAN MIzRAcH CONVENE.


The Mizrachi Organization OF Ger
many, which has taken on new life and
energy since the close Of the war;
held a convention in Berlin recently.
The delegates came from all parts OF
Germany, and represented the MIRA
chi Organizations Of HAMBURG Ber-
lin, Chemnitz. Konigsbers, Breslau'
Lubbock. Kiel. Frankfort on the MAN,
Hanover. Leipsiz Dresden, Marours'
Munchen and Karlsruhe.
Herman Struck the president OF
the German Mizraehi, gave report
on the activities and development OF
the organisation since the war.
Herman Struck. DR.. Rabin, Lazarus
Barth and DR.. Perlman were elected
as officers Of the organization for the
coming year. A Central Committee
was appointed, to act as medium
between the organization and it, va
rious societies. The Conference adopt
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18
THE HEBREW UNION COLLEGE.

On Saturday, June 9th, class Of
ten Rabbis was graduated from the
Hebrew Union College. Altogether
about 200 graduates Of the College
have been sent out.
The voice Of criticism against the
College that was sounded loud and
strong not so many years ago, has
dwindled down to mere whisper.
Rabbi Factory was one Of the mildest
Of the epithets applied To the Hebrew
Union College.
The distinguished service in behalf
Of religion which the graduates Of the
College have performed Is now disput-
ed by scarcely any. In every large
city and in most Of the moderate sized
cities, a graduate Of the Hebrew Union
College is the spiritual leader Of q
Jewish community. Among the 200
alumni of this institution there are
men Of the first rank as pulpit orators;
others who have been recognized
everywhere as able writers Of books;
others who have added their mite to
Jewish sciences and still others who
have devoted themselves with great
success to civic and philanthropic
leadership. The period Of instruction
required Of candidates for the minis
try at the Hebrew Union College Is
long and severe. The student for the
Ministry ut this institution Is tested
by every test that can be fairly made.
II there are any untitled for the min
istry who survive the ordeal Of proba-
tionary instruction that is no relflec-
tion upon the system but only another
evidence that the best devised tests
are sometimes Intellectual.
The course Of study at the Hebrew
Union College covers the whole range
Of Jewish literature. The Bible, the
Talmud, the Midrash, the Commenta-
tors, the Medieval Philosophers, Jew
ish History, Jewish Theology, Jewish
Social Service Work, Hebrew and
cognate languages are extensively
studied.
The financial rewards in the form
Of official compensation which his
calling will give him do not measure up
to the financial rewards Of other pro-
LESSONS that exact a less prolonged
and strenuous preparation than that OF
the candidate for the ministry. He
should not be actuated by mercenary
motives, but he should enter into his
profession with a resolve to sacrifice
financial success and TO be living ex-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18
MIZRACHI ORGANIZATION OF
FRANCE FORMED.

At recent conference Of represen-
tatives from Mizrachi Societies of
France and Alsace, the Mizrachi Or
ganization Of France came into being.
This step was taken by the French
Mizrachists in order to bind more firm
ly together the various Mizrachi
groups of the land, and to centralize
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

the administration of the organization.
At the conference, there were present
delegates from Paris, Strasbourg,
Haguenau, and from the various cities
Of Alsace.
The Central Office Of the French
Mizrachi Organization will be located
in the city Of Strasbourg, Alsace,
where the number of Mizrachi mem
bers is particularly large. DR.. o. Gros-
vogel was elected president Of the or
ganization, Rabbi Stourdze of Paris,
vice president, and Mr.. L. Meter, gen.
eral secretary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

WANTED-A trained kinder
gartner by San Antonio Sec
ton, Council of Jewish Wom-
en-. Salary Seven Hundred
and Twenty Dollars ($720)
for a term of nine (9)
months. Address, Miss Han
nah Hirshberg, 81 West
Woodlawn, San Antonio, Tex
as.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

Cohen and Bessie Kupperman land
Messrs. Isaac Abramson, Harry
Brandt, Joe Gold, Billy Lipshitz, Max
Brandt, Sans Wexler, Ellis Green
wald, Albert Kaplan Of Houston, Rob-
ert Black, Irwin Cohen Eugene Rapa-
port, Ira Lewis, Morris Schwartzburg,
Of Alexandra and Alter Swartzburg
and the chaperones, Mesdames Joe
Graeber, J. Castleman and D. l..
Abrams.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

Miss Gertie Jacobs spent last We'd
nesday in Waco the visitor Of Miss
Leah Friedman. While there she was
a guest at dancing party given at
the Raleigh Gold Room.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18
WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES.

Most recent appropriations Of the
Joint Distribution Committee totaling
$6,O52.50, were.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
No Danger Of World
War, Says Expert
Germany Not Ready for 1t
imperialism Not in Soviet Program
Allied Aid to Poland Difficult
u. S. Can Stop Any World War Hazard

The Germans want the allies TO be.
lieve a Boishevik spirit OF conquest
is rampant
such viewpoint would add 10 the
allies difficulties. and German lead
ers believe IL might even force the
allies to,permit Germany TO increase
her army as "A barrier against a So
Wet invasion OF western Europe.
This German suggestion appears
10 be fantastic.
The most Russian imperialism can
be ambitious for IN perhaps the re-
conquest OF Poland. Serious aid 20
Poland by the allies on a sufficient
scale to prevent the realization OF
that desire would be difficult. but by
no means impossible. II would not
mean a world war.
II "A world war were threatened by
some totally unexpected develop
mcnt,. the American people could
stop H. They could stop II by per
emptorily demanding an end TO the
petty partisan spirit shown by every
grave International questions.
II must not b. forgotten that the
present development in eastern Eu-
rope IL due 10 Poland's own imperial.
istjc effort to invade Russia II was
fsuasiA's response that overwhelmed
the Poles. This snakes Russaa's ae'
ton q Defensive one.
There -wzs no aggreagjte m1}1ng'
- 0-H0nNM NJ the beginning -
the drive into Poland. II Il exists
now it has developed very suddenly
and may disappear as quickly as II
came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
j. S. ATHLETES
LEAD LYMPICS
Capture Big Cob Of Points
in OaSheS

ANTWERP, Aug. is.--American
athletes jumped into the lead In the
Olympic contests here today by their
wonderful performances in the 100
meter dash and the 400 meter hur.
dies.
Charlie Paddock Of Los Angeles
finished first In the 100 meter dash
and Morris klrkscy. San Francisco.
second. The firth and sixth places
were also captured by Americans,
J. v. Schoit. University OF Missouri.
and Loren Murchison Of New York.
Third place went 10 tho British cham
pion. Edwards. and fourth TO AK.
han OF France.
a new world record was vet by
r. r. Loornis OF Chicago in winning
the 400 meter hurdles. His time was
81. second lower than the former
record. John Norton OF San Fran.
cisco took second In this event: a,
Desch. Notre Dame. Ind. third. and
Andre Of France. fourth: Christensen
OF Sweden. fifth. ana c. q. Daggs,
Los Angeles. sixth.
Pcntathlon. won by Lethoncn. Fin.
land: second. Bradley. America
third. Legendrc. America: fourth.
Hamilton. America: fifth. Nilsson,
Sweden: sixth. Iooland, Norway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Talk OF another world war is a
sign OF Europe's overwrought nerves.
There 4. no danger of such a con
flict breaking out at this time.
Germany In not ready for 1t and
until Germany Is ready the most
that could happen would be "A local
conflict confined to tho eastern part
OF Europe and probably limited 10
Poland ms far as serious operations
ar~ concerned.
These IL no doubt but that the ef.
fectiveness OF tho Russian operations
against the Poles has revived Rus
sian Imperialism. The very successes
OF tho Boisheviki on the field OF bat.
tie may be their undoing. Imperial.
ism plays no part In the Soviet pro
gram: nevertheless II looks as II Len.
inc and Trotsky are having the ut.
most difficulty in controlling the
martial spirit OF the victorious Rus.
alan soldiers.
Many Russians who have been
fighting against Poland are not com
munists. They have been defcndins
their country against foreign invad
crs and have no; been offering their
lives at the Soviet altar.
This class apparently wants &c
prolonx hostiiitics.
Gcrmany's astuts leaders Sc an
opportunity 10 help theis own coup
try hy magnifsing tisc, ,irnpossnncn ol
this new deveIbpsnsnUfn kSuNfL
How serious !, really 10 there IL NJ
immediate means Of telling. but ccr'
,ainiy Germany's word In the matter
cannot be accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
AIRPI.ANE
Saves Two
FROM LAKE:
Pilot Hears Cries From Lake
and Skips Over Waves to
Drowning Men

n has been done--for the first
time on Lake Washington as least
and .. ID. Hiii can boast today
tina; he il the man who did t.
Two men struggled Sunday In the
lake beside an urturned canoe.
They were half a mile off Madison
park. They yelled Tor help. None
came.
Twenty minutes passed. Their
cries became faint Their struggles
ceased. Those who watched help
iesss from the shore gHve them up.
Ther~ WAS not y chance on earth.
10 sccrcs of ~ascheru thought that
Clib>rf Farrar and Clyde Johnson.
residents Of 1891 Seventh ave.
would last 10 minutes longer In
The cold water.
suE wAA QoUHp
WW Z AkE 11ANefAB
Hin was xlyine Hornsward IN bis
f1ysns hna1 He ana hie wife and
tseorse w. Alien hsA been TO Lake
cresc~ns and he was steering his
craft for tho hangar Of the Western
Airpisne Go.
lie brought her up. with engine
dead. AZ the hsnsar's approach and
let his passenger out Ne was
rolnF TO follow them. and then he
heard Farrnr's and Johnson's cries.
HAu1s ONE MAN
INTO THE COCKPIT
Quickly the flying boat was
turned around. Her engine started
with roar and she skipped and
danced along tho surface toward
the sinking men.
A minute later hin reached down
and hauled F'arrar into the cockpit
i~hlnd him. dripping. johnson was
lifted over. and the first airplane
rescue from drowning was complete,
almost.
Hill was not satisfied until pad.
dies. pillows and other floating par.
aphcrnalia had been saivar~si. Then
he drove his winged rescuer hack
to the hangar. 20 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
BANS all
| war MATERIAL
BeIgians and Swiss Refuse
to Handle EN-

PARIS. Aug. 1e.--Labor thruout
Europe was on guard today to pre-
vent the continental nations eending
aid TO the Poles In their war with
the Bolshcviki.
Following the lead OF British labor.
ties. the Belgian workers at Ant.
wcrp refused to handle munitions
being sent General wrangel in the
Crimea, and the Swiss Railway Mems
union. sent committee TO consult
with the director general Of Swiss
railways with regard TO refusing
right Of way to war materials.
II was announced at Rome that
signor Daragona. socialist. would be
sent TO Moscow to conclude an al
lance between the Soviet Russian
and the Italian labor considerations.
Farley p. Christensen. the Amer
ican farmer-labor candidate for presi.
dent. cabled British labor his party's
congratulations on the laborites' sue.
cessful Intervention to prevent mill
tary action against Russia.
French socialists adopted a resolu.
tion declaring neither money nor war
material should be sent to the aid Of
Poland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
QUARRELS,
DISAPPEARS
FROM HOME
Note Left for Mother Says
Girl Is Going Away and
win Not Return

Robert Purvis. former member Of
the Canadian Htghia nder regiment.
was being held In the city Jail this
morning ON an open charge while
detectives were investigating the
mysterious dis~ppsarsnes of Maxine
Carr. Is. OF $50 y. lois, St
Marine Was last secn on wedncs.
day when her mother found a note
saying aha wns going away and
would not return. the police say.
purvis wAs arrested at i:5o .. m
yesterday when he r. mid 20 have
called At the Carr home In Ballard
and asked if Maxine had returned
yet
He d said 10 have Told MrrL Carr
thss he INST Maxine and two other
girls on the road to Bitter I.akc late
Wednesday evening and when she
said ~ hnd trouble at homo and
q y IS ID par.nr6 home. IS.
Evanston ava. where she remained
two daya
On Saturday morning. he said. he
talked her into returning to her
mother and accompanied her " Tar
az store in the same block with the
Carr home. where he iefs her at the
telephone.
When he called on Mrs. Carr af
40 the following morning. ''just 10
see n Maxine go, home all right
the mother had him arrested. 20
iseenen ,. y. Little and II. J. Rush
took him 10 hsadauarters-
Purvts said he ls 20 years old.
Search is being made for tho giri
thru the women's division Of police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
BERLIN REPORTS
BoMbARDMENT

LONDON. Aug. ia Berlin dis
patch to the Daily News today said
Warsaw had been under bomhard.
fnent by heavy guns since Friday.
However. the bombardmcnt was not
mentioned in dispatches sent direct
from the Polish capital.
Warsaw was In a state Of panic.
according to Information from Bol-
shevik sources today. Reports
from Soldau. which Is In the hands
Of the Russians. said two Polish
aviators landed at Soldau from
Warsaw. not knowing they were
descending behind the enemy lines.
They were reported to have said
the fall OF Warsaw was expected
hourly. and that panic reigned. The
French military officers have f1ed
from the city. they said Boys
aged from Is TO 10. have been ~
cruited as a citizens' guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
GEORGE
RESISTS LABOR

LONDON. Aug. 1s.---Unitcd Press,
--Labor's council Of action" formed
to dictate TO the government as TO
its handling Of the Russian situa.
ton. was challenged by Premier
Lloyd George today in the house OF
commons.
He declared the governments
policy was unchanged and that any
attempt by the council Of action to
strike at the roots OF democratic
principles Of government" would be
resisted by every means at his dis.
posal.
The laborites have threatened 10
call a general strike II the govern
ment makes war on the Boisheviki.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Unhappy Girl Il
Saved by Copper

Acting as tho she intended TO com
nit suicide by jumping. n girl Of
20 who said her name was Evelyn
Mowrey was taken off the 18th ave.
s. viaduct early today by Police Ser
geant q. II. Comstock.
She was locked up on an open
charge for safe keeping after Com.
stock said she told him:
The only reason I didn't jump
was because I was afraid 1t would
only cripple me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

but prohibitions changed all that.
You don't hear that old gag no
more"
THE sailor ahead OF them wobbled.
J. carcened. righted himself. and
amblcd unstcadily on.
Knapp slowed down the car. Has
selblad held the spotlight on the sail.
or's back.
Looks kinda pie.cyed," Knapp OBJ
served. This prohibition booze sure
tanEic the boys feet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
TRAIN RIDES INTO
BRICK BUILDING;
GIRL is INJURED

TACOMA. Aug. i6.-Miss Gene
We've Mclean. employed by the Nc
Lean Storage a Transfer company.
was seriously II not fatally injured
when a freight train crashed thru
the one-story brick building Of the
company this morning. The build
ing was almost completely wrecked.
II the accident had happened few
minutes later II is probable several
persons would have been killed.
Miss Mclean was the only one In
the building at the time.
A Northern Pacific switch engine
was shunting freight cars onto a
side track near the Mclean com.
pany property when, thru n failure
OF the brakes or some other cause.
the string OF cars was sent crash.
ing through the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i6.-Ali
OF the ~ navy seaplanes which
started Saturday for San Francisco
from San Diego on practice
flight. were expected to reach Moor.
ings off Tiburon in San Francisco
bay before tonight. some Of them
after trying experiences at sea-
The last OF the planes. the Nos.
4 and II. reached Moss Beach late
yesterday after having suffered
mechanical troubles and run out Of
gas at sea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
BOLSHES PUSH
LINES FORWARD

MOSCOW. Aug. 1e.---United Presso
The Bolsheviki have pushed thelG
lines to point five miles from War.
saw. where the battle is continuing.
IL was officially announced today,
The communicate said there was
fighting on the Radimln-O Okinieff
line which Is five miles from Warsaw
on the eastern side Of tho capital.
The Russians flung their lines half
way around Warsaw. On the north
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