davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
British Halt Building
OF Big Battleships;
Yards to Close Dotv1,
,.siiy assured Today

, ..1lsiiy assured Today. ~,
Tho necessity OF keeping In repair
whatever American war ivessels are
retained. and the construction and
maintenance Of scout cruisers. sub
marines and other lighter lighting
craft will insure employment for
large number Of skilled workers. a.
well as the retention Of = consider'
4: naval personnel senators were
Navy and ship Yards IKE those at
New York, PhiiAdelpMa. Norfolk,
Boston and other ports are now op.
GRATING with reduced peace.time
forcsk. II was pointed out, and the
scrappinE Of capital ships II unlike.
~ to rsault in any further material
reductions. especially as the econ
omy program" forced on the NAVY
Department by Congress has alreahv
greatly "cut" the, payroll 7of the
yards.
An interesting subject on the atti-
tude of communities dependent large
~ upon navy and ship yards for the
bread and butter of a large part or
their population was revealed In
resolution just passed by the cham
bar of commerce Of Quincy. Mass.
which, while pointing out that .hs
people OF Quincy and FAN River,
Mass. probably would be seriously
affected r." the American program
for a limitation Of naval armament,
said they are heartily In sympathy
with the objective Of the program.
The ..esolution has lust BEEN Tor
warded to the American delegation
70 the Washington conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
China Will Insist on
Withdrawal of Japan's
Famous Fl Demands
BY j. ID. BUSH.
Internal ionsl News Service.

When China's proposals are taken
UP in detail by the powers partici.
pating In the Washington conference,
the Chinese delegates will insist
specifically upon the withdrawal of
the famous twenty-one demands i'm.
posed by Japan In 1915. when the at.
tentioni Of the allies was concentrated
solely upon the -conduct of the war.
The Chinese protest that these de.
mands fetter the nation.
THE case for the powers TO de.
eide Is whether they want united
China. occupying an important posi-
ton in the Orient. or whether they
wish to allow China to remain disin.
Chang Mon-lin. one Of the two
Chinese peoples delegates" here
today.
DR.. Chang Mon-lin and David Yui
were sent here on a mission by the
Chinese chambers of commerce IL
watch the progress OF the confer.
ence on behalf Of all the provinces OF
China.
The view of the Chinese peoples
deleKates"' as follows: Japan is be.
lieved to have a set program, but
her delegates do not know how far
they can pursue this program until
the sentiment OF all the powers Is
sounded. Up to date, the Japanese
have coptsrted themselves with
throwing up smoke screens" not
only to hide their own real inten
tons, but with the evident aim OF
belonging China's grievances. The
Chinese unofficial delegates openly
charge that the peace Of the Far
East-consequently the whole world.
will be menaced unless e"China's
wrongs are redressed In full"
T. X. Ho, Chinese student a;
Harvard, arrived today to join the
Chinese peoples delegation"
Necessity and humanity demand
that the statesmen Of the conference
face courageously and sincerely the
questions of the Far East and arrive
al Just settlement" said Mr.. Ho.
The Chinese allege that Japan il
carrying on a powerful propaganda
campaign in this country, three
cornered in scope. Part Of 1t is con
tanned In official public statements is
sued by the Japanese embassy and
the Japanese delegation to the con
ference. The other two lines of ac
ton are entirely unofficial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
japanese Increase in
Batteships Seen as
a Menace to America
BY THOMAS DICKSON.

Why does japan, through Admiral
Baron Kato, demand an Increase In
the proportion of battleships suggest
ed under the Hughes plan?
viii England support the Japanese
claims?
The Japanese naval experts who
are insisting on seven to ten ratio
for the Japanese navy must agree
that six to ten proportion is very
generous TO Japan. considering the
items of coast line. population. and
national wealth.
II the conference agrees to the
japanese suggestion 1t would mean
giving 10 these people dominance In
the Pacific. Against what country
In II necessary for Japan to prepare
SO thoroughly There Is no menace
OF Russian, French or German navies
in tho Pacific. China 10 In no posi-.
ton to threaten the Japanese. The
Anglo-Japanese treaty has been the
life blood Of the Japanese militaristic
party. that group of statesmen whose
ambition II - to dominate Asia.
Japanese militarists are aggressive
for, an extended building program,
because they feel they have the
weight OF Great Britain behind them.
They believe that the British leaders
are willing to swap votes with Japan
in way to permit Great Britain to
obtain her aims in the Pacific.
japan. IL backed by the British "a
to naval policy. would he bound to
support British aims regarding 4 sep
arate powerful navy for Australis
and navy units for the China Sea
and Indian Ocean. Through mutual
support of these policies. Great Brit
ain and japan could dominate de
cision Of the conference on these Is
sues or could bring matters to such
a deadlock as to preserve a status
quo.
Japan and Great Britain have much
TO gain by limitation of ornaments
BY their attitude on this question
their ambitions and aims will be
known. II the militarists Of Japan
and Great Britain can combine tc
thwart the ambitions Of the people
Of Great Britain and America. the
blame will be placed upon their head,
by the people Of these nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
CONTINUED from First Page.)

oped Chinese trade to 4 great extcn
than any other country, II was made
plain that the British do not wish to
be ''selfish" In their attitude toward
China In the Washington conference.
and are willing to help China to get
back on her feet" 20 that she will be
able to carry out her own destinies.' =
Great Britain holds the building OF
railroads In China Is helpful both to
the Chinese people and TO trader. Of
other nations doing business In China.
and believes trading companies can
do q great deal In Fastening China &
economic rehabilitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
DEATHS.

CAsToNGAY-Charies A. 81 yrs. st.
GiBsoN-John T, IS yrs, llis Fla: ave.
ALLEN-Andrew H.. SIS yrs.. Garfield
RUPPERT-John w, 81 yr.,, Fresdmen's
oUI0LBY--sadie b, Is yrs. sibiey Hosp
wHIrE--Robsrt H., so yrs, 1884 Prospect
pEsHoNp--wnnsm. . yrs. 1IH 18th
NxTHiAs--samu.L So yrs. washington
BABsKY--Milton c., yrs, 3sos Center
MosER--nobe Med, as yrs, Garfield
pEvERsHRts.cc., ~ yrs. Prov. Hosp.
SHIPMAN-Louis. ~ yrs., Georgetown
KoTTlAS-Mars.r,t H., SIS ,r,. Sis ~
MFAuLEY--David H.. days walter
sRowN-Niniant OF Henson and Ida, Il:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, rs yrs, r. II. $.
Hosp. 9: Wis. ave.
TRAYNER-rrsnk, 10 yrs. 1909 Del.
HARrEk-Mary NJ, IS yrs, wash.
HHwkiNs--Neiiis, "a yrs, Freedmen's
RoBINsoN--Mary b, so yrs, 100 Cor
.corsn At. ne. Ivy City.
LEE--Mary. IS yrs, se05 X st. NV.
SIMMONS--James, Is yrs. st, EliI. Hosp
HopqE--EJsn NJ, yrs, iss remkick
sMiTH-Atqes, Is yrs, ST. Eiz Hosp.
sTANLBy-Amslis g., rs yrs 1907 Corr
coran 1T. NV. ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
Americans Get Contract.

5 The President OF Argentina has
signed q decrease confirming a con-
tract between the Argentina State
Railways and an American locomotive
manufacturing concern for $500, 600.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover was
informed today In consular dispatches
from Buenos Aires. The decree was
signed after a vigorous campaign by
German interests &c have the contract
abrogated. The State Railways, the
.cablesram said. had placed orders for
5000, 900 worth of locomotives and
other equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
BIRTHS.

SAITH-Csrroll L. and Dora p, boy.
CLOUD-Emmett B. and LOUISE. girl
lRwiN--Lssiie V. and Margaret II" Eui.
JNscOE-Robert A. and Pear G.. girl.
REUss--George L. and Lula ", boy.
KELLER-Frank J. and Emma NJ, boy.
BAROUTAS-John and Mary. girl.
DOIN0--Chsrles II. and Margaret L., jrn
boy.
JONES--James X. and Catherine, girl.
DYSON--Daniei N. and Anna 8, girl
ROCTOR-william and Gertrude F., boy.
BOSTON-Ernest and Martha. girl.
STANBACk-Jsmes and Moxele, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18

the maker OF the
l. e W is machine
gun. The Colonel
acted In the name
Of the churches
Of Montclair, N.
j.. where. he lives.
Asked II he really
meant 1t, Colonel
Lewis av-o " e d
that he certainly
did; that he would
be happy never
to manufacture
another gun II
the statesmen Of
the world remov'
ed the market for
them. He men
toned the fact
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
ROBERT II. WHITE.

Funeral services for Robert IL.
White, who died wednesday at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Theodore
c.. Huffman, 1884 Prospect avenue
northwest. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at . O'Clock, at Zurhorst's
Chapel. fnterment will be in Con.
gressional Cemetery.
Mr.. White IL survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Ann White. two daughters.
Mrs Huffman and Mrs. w. G.. Cough,
and four sone, william, LeGrand.
Robert and Walter White. Mr.. White
was eighty years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
MARRIAGES.

EMBLER.ADAMs-Ch aries A.. -. and
Elsie, -. The Raw. Jason y. Pierce. =.
BANKS PowELL--samuei L. 81, and
ssllie T.. 90: The Rev. John p. Tyler.
and Mary e.. 20. The Rev. John NJ
wN-SMITH-Edward M, a. and
Gather X. 20. The Rev. c. b. Wilmer.
sON-PoLsE-James O.. 20. and
!. Lillian n. ~. The Rev; z; l.. Buckley.
lie f., II. The Rev. Jason y. Pierce.
DoRsETTE HANDY-Csrey E., 30, and
Ethel T., a. The Rev. John r. Briggs.
BALLA RID ARLINGToN--Howa e., "a
zo and E.lsnl, SotocK-w,lm.r D. g. and
Laura e. 81. The Rev. James S. Mont
gomery
IRISH EG E--Benjamin r. so, Spokane.
wash. and Addie A. 81, the Rev. b.
=. Ruley.
RACKLEY- RICE--Gsston Mex, 81 and
Louise G.: "a. The Rev. T., J, Winters.
SON-CLONTz-Atrili rs, and
Cpha, rs
UJAN-BEALL-Esrl w, IS, and Ruth
j., Is. The Rev. Joseph T. Kelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18

that none OF the factories OF his
company I'm England, Belgium. or
France was at present operating
and that they would possibly be
sold for the manufacture of other
articles more useful to a war-weery
world .s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
Births, Deaths.
Carriages
Phone Main 500 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
MISS A. r. JOHNSON.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Nov. ., 1S.---The
funeral of Miss Annie Rebecca John
son, who died Tuesday at Hunting
Hi. aged seventy.four years, took
place yesterday from Humphreys
chapel, Rockville. the services being
conducted by the Rev. p. Rowland
Wagner.
Miss johnson was lifelong resi-
dent OF this county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
THE REV. A. 4. Johns.

Funeral Of the Rev. Arthur s, Johns,
widely known Episcopal clergyman.
who died Wednesday at Chestnut
Lodge Sanitarium, took place at ii
O'Clock this morning from Christ
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Millard
+. Minnick officiating. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
Scrapping Shipyards
Not Contemplated in
Navy Reduction Plan
y International News Service.

ID! IHVeS~ao"1' NeWS eSSNS.
Realization of the American pro.
gram for the scrapping OF capital
warships and a ten.year naval holi-
day" will not result in the destruc-
ton OF American shipyard industry
nor the abolition OF any American
navy or shipyards. Senators were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
Machine Gun Inventor
Wants End OF
All Wars
Among

Among those who presented to
President Harding petitions for
disarmament was Col. 1. N. Lewis,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
DEATHS.

8ELDEN. Died A. the Portner. Apart
aatSGMsipassG sHfSsSe's sr ~ Ey .H.a,y
three, wife. OF Capt, w Scott Beid.n
Funeral VI W, r. speare Company
nnoer,sMns rooms, nsSs street north
Burial at Arlington National Cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
TAXED SIS TO
SEE HIS BOY
Father Seeks Police Station
to Economic

NEW YORK. Aug. se>-wai,er
Taylor OF IA South sth st.. Brook.
iyn. rushed breathicssiy into the
Ciymer street station carrying n
three and. a half ycar-oid boy In his
arms. Immediately in his wake was
Mrs May Taylor Of is Rush ct. who
is his wife and the mother Of the
child. Behind Mrs. Taylor we're =
number OF stalwart neighbors.
Taylor told Lieut. Michael Toomey
that he and his wife were separated
and that while she had custody OF
The child. the court gave him the
privilege Of having II for a short
while, once a week. But his wife
made him pay IS for the privilege.
he said.
SO, he said he showed his wife out
Of the way. grabbed the boy and
ran. Mrs. Taylor and her nelghbors
gave chase and The police station
looked better 10 him than the river.
Before the lieutenant could get his
solemn clothes on. Mrs. Taylor and
her party left the station and took
up point OF vantage In the park
across the street. Every time the
father looked out the party was
there. and Taylor realized that II
wasn't his kind OF party. At
Toomey's suggestion the father took
possession OF the rvseryes' room. and
there he had the child build card
houses and domino bridges untfl his
hour was up, when he called the
mother over from the park and
handed the child into her arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Horrid Playlet
Arouses Ire of
London Critics

LONDON. - my MaIi.,-London'
Grand Gulxnol. which for q year q,
the Little theatre has kept London
buxxins with It's piayiets Of horror
and passion. has presented i,s mas-
terpiece.
The morning after "Tho Old Won.
en- was produced. London papers
which hadn't agreed on anything IN
a score Of years unitediy ieaped upon
II with screams of rage:
"Efnetic - disgusting sss de.
basing." '.Ghassiy beyond words IS
Sheer bestiail,y." "If Mr. Lsvy
could get hold Of real corpse. dis.
sect II on the stag. and hand the bits
round TO the audience in the dark.
wouldn't that be a thri,fr-
All OF which means that the critics
didn't like Mr.. Levy's playie,. In
which three glbbering lunaiic old
women put out with a needle the
eyes OF beautiful young giri. Miss
sybll ThoTndika-
To the critics demands that II be
taken eff. Mr.. Levy replied that audi.
cnces were eating II up. and eome
people saw II three times during the
first week. Which led . doctor 10
say In an interview:
"A pathological symptom. Some
people enjoy the shricks Of q dyinr
pig. They usually coneeai Il. tho. II
they didn't. their friends would avoi'
Them
The piayiet II rtiii going strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
FALLS so FEET,
IS UNHUR1
Because OF Broken Lea b,
Was Still Using Clutches

BosTos. Aug. 2s.--Joseph Adam
kofski. ?. who has been kept lndo1~.
for weeks BY broken Ter. hobh,.x
out OF bis mothers sight and Ell.
brated his newly raineI liberty !.
falling. erutebes and All. 80 fss, 4.
the cellar OF four ana one.h.y
story house. on The roof u which :.
had gone 20 play. lie vas tem,a,
arily stunned. but the amazed -.
Geons Of the city hospital could f,r1
nothing wrong with him.
Joe found himself among sr,s,x.
when he recovered bis senses IN ~
accident ward. for he was N IS.
same cot he had occupied a rno.,s
before with his fractured lsr. N.
chum. the nurse. was able. howev..
10 assure him that this time :.
wouldn't have long 10 stay,
According TO the boys plavm.,..
who witnessed the accident !.
stumbled into an opening lesd,s-
from the roof into a shute us>d =.
dumping rubbish. He dropped d.,
the passage to the cellar floor "a ~
below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Diarrhea In much moro frequent
In summer than In winter. and much
more common among bottlefed than
among brcas;fed babies. II II hap.
pens with q baby nurscd at the
breast. II Is usually due 10 the facs
that tho baby Is being fed too often
or at irregular intervals. or has been
fed something he could not digest.
Summer IL a very poor time 20 give
the baby tastes OF things no ought
not 10 have. Needless 10 say. no
baby should be allowed 10 eat cakes.
candy. bananas or other fruits. or
any unsuitable food a, any time. but
this careless haphaxard feeding seems
10 be even moro common in sum
mer when II win do the most harm.
A baby or child weakened from
the direct effects OF the heat u less
able than ever 10 digest such foods
and the result u frequently . dan.
serous attack Of diarrhcs. often
known as summer complaint II IL
so much easier to prevent this dan.
Eerous disease than 20 deal with II
after II has attacked the child tina,
every wtse mother viii follow the
rules OF good feeding even mare
scrupulousiy during July. August
and September than ~ any other
part OF the year. The summer
peak" Of the deaths OF babies from
diarrhea diseases 10 In q large
measure a monument to those babies
who died as q result OF bad feeding.
Only baby. over two years old.
viii not drink milk. What can ]
substitute for II In her diet?
A--There Is no adequate subs,l-
tute for milk In q child's diet J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Ry FREDERICK sopDy

There are all about Us sources Of
nergy. Of power that II tapped.
would completely change all human
fo and. n uscd for all. could make
Re better and easier for all. The
,roblcm. OF course. Is TO tap this
cncrgy. The whole way was opened
% US by the discovery Of radium.
| think there Is little likelihood OF
aur discovering very soon the means
4 utilizing this energy OF which l
peak. but you can never tell.
Some quiet man In some little
hemical laboratory may be on the
we. OF opening the gates 20 a won
Lerfui new world.
Man has always been surrounded
~ sources OF unused power. There
was a time when sunlight was the
solc source Of energy.
Primitive man froxc on the very
lite Of what are now rich coal mines.
Man starved right at the very side
n waterfalls which are now working
70 provide our food.
One thing 1 think should be done.
When We discover the means OF
using this other boundless source OF
energy. II should be controlled by
The STATE for the good OF all
Otherwise we win have the same
old story OF the rapacious few set
ting control Of the discoveries OF
scientists and using them to I'm their
own pockets at the expense Of the
necessities OF the people
some can damn this by calling Il
socialism or communism. but would
call II common sense.
The energy evolved by an ounce
Of radium in the course OF Its life
equals that secured BY burning abou;
ten tons Of coal.
Changes in radioactive elements
are going on constantly and thruout
time. Sometimes the changes are
very rapid. sometimes they are In
conceivably allow. but nevertheless
constant
All these changes mean energy.
Our problem Is how 20 release these
vast sources OF atomic energy and
apply them TO useful ends When we
do so, we viii have 4 source OF pow
,-er practically without limit
As things stand today. man Il rap
idly using UP all the greater sources
OF power that he already has at his
command
There can easily Be visuaiixed .
time when man win have consumed
practically all the coal and all the
oil that were stored In the earth
countless aoons ago.
But II this new source Of energy
Is tapped. the whole story Of man on
earth win be changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
FIGHTS after
BEING BAILED
Man Is Arrested Twice for
Ihrashing Same Victim

BOSTON. Aug. 2s.--Fank Hig.
gins Of Cambridge st.. got al fused
up.
He caught = fellow named Gomez
and bumped his head against = tcle-
phone pole.
The wagon rode Higgins to Joy st.
station apd went out on another cali.
Returning. Driver Wagner saw His.
gins on the same corner with tho
same victim. This time he held
Gomez against q brick wall and was
punching with the other fist.
The officer then took Higgins al
over again.
whats the idea Of fighting one
man so much?" asked the officer.
"Sassed my mother. and I'll lick
him some more II he'll stay around
until / get bailed out again"
Gomez didn't wait. however. Cen.
trial court fined Higgins $40 on each
complaint.
worth it, said he going out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

am asking the Y. s. Chlldren's bu-
reau TO send you copy OF Child
Care. In which pamphlet you viii
lind a number Of suggestions for
foods which contain milk. such as
milk soups. cussards. and other
things In tho third year. a child
should have a varied diet and milk
may b. readily introduced under
many DISCUSSES.
Q--My baby IL one month old and
weighs one-haif pound ie@ than
when born. since my milk does not
seem to have enough noursshment
for her have to give her the bottle
about twice q day. IL this good for
herr
Ain order 10 stimulate The recre.
ton OF breast milk. the baby should
nurse at every feeding time. even n
Il u necessary 10 supplement what
he gets with a little milk In n bottle
afterward. Only In this way VIII
should have an ample diet. rest and
outdoor life. ! am sending you spe-
cil directions for Increasing the sup
ply OF br~ast milk.
Q-Arc Eraham crackers good for
. ycar-old babyg
A--They may Be given occaxion.
ally after the midday meal. They
are rather too sweet and mushy 70
be very desirable.
Q-Can you recommend q book on
the care Of sick children
Al shall be glad TO send you the
names OF some excellent books II
you viii send me your address.
Q--Shali let my baby OF two
years 60 barcfooted7
Ayes. In the house A child Of
this age could hardly 20 barefco,ed
safely out OF doors Serious lnfec.
tons may enter the body through
wounds In the solos Of the feet
Barefoot sandals are . good compro-
mise
o-Hcw can feed my baby In her
second summerf
A--feed her according 10 the rules
for her age. The second summer
IN not M dangerous a time for a
baby as the first, Had feeding after
weaving has given II an undcserved.
~ bad reputation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Men of England Not
Ardent for Church

LONDON. Aag. es.-The official
year book Of the Church OF England
reveals that the number Of men OF.
fering themselves for ordination has
declined each year until last year II
showed a record decrease. Similarly
the number Of communicates has
diminished. although In the last few
months there has been a slight In
crease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Postpone Action
on Auto Terminal

Carl II. Reeves. superintendent OF
the public utilities department. want
ed all auto stage lines routed out OF
the new central station on Post NJ
Several auto stage companies asked
permission 10 maintain a station FUR.
Their uptown. The council utilities
COMMITTEES Thursday could not agree
upon a policy. 20 the proposition
was Laid over for one week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

HOOD RIVER. Ore. Aug. "a
Rev william A. Sunday. the evan.
reliat. Ia also q successful grower OF
figs. on his <eo-acro farm here he
has been developing a species OF figs
that could stand the slight frost OF
winter and be useful In an irrigated
region. lie also has one OF the best
paying apple orchards In the North
wrnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
And After All That
He Came to Himself

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2s.--Lawrcnce
Pittman. bank cashier. was
scratched by his cat He killed the
cat His wife scoided him for killing
the cat and he killed her. His s.year.
old daughter saw the murder and he
shot her TO death. finally committing
suicide when the police arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

nIflMfNCHAM. Aug. 20. - No
more working clsss houses without
rnriors are 10 BE- erected By the
Birmingham Housing committee. The
better class argued against the par.
lor because II Is seldom used. but the
working class insisted. and the com
mittce needed their protest.