davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
PALACE.
Violo DOaa Is There Are No

Violo D0aa in There Are No
VIlctpS"
Viola Dana, the dainty and de-
rnure Metro star, will begin a
weeks engagement at Loew's
Palace this afternoon in There
Are No villains" Bayard veiller's
fascinating perturbation OF Frank
r Adams youthful, sleuthfuf
comedy, in which Miss Dana is sup
ported by CASTOR Glass, Edward
Cecil, Dewitt Jennings, Fred KEEL
sey. Jack Cosgrave and many
others There Are No villains"
brings Miss Dana to the screen IN
the role OF a Federal secret service
a gent who is the chief figure in a
story Of rings-both opium and
wedding. In this story OF the OPP
erstions Of a bank OF opium snug
glers. Miss Dana has the role OF a
Federal secret service agent as
signed TO watch a man suspected
Of smuggling opium. AS his
stenographer. she finds that the
trail leads toward a young former
soldier and she changes her posi-
ton In order to trail the latter.
She watches him so well love sud
denly intervenes TO upset all the
plans Of the secret service. Man
aCer Beatus has arranged to give
a program that will include a new
shbrt-length comedy success, the
la test issue of the Pathe News and
Literary Digest Topics, as well as
a charming overture selection.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Hamilton Takes
Real Mud Bath

Mahlon Hamilton. leading man
for Gloria Swanson in "Under
the Lnsh," her latest Paramount
picture. which opens . weeks
engagement At Moore's RiaIto
Theater beginning today, has
discovered the latest in mud
baths. Mr.. Hamilton was mount
cd on . horse which was en-
cumbered by wagon harness.
The horse was to Jump over .
fence with Mr.. Hamilton on his
back. for q scene In the picture.
The spot where the horse Jump
ed was muddy and as he made
the bound his fost slipped and
he broke the fence, throwing
MIR. Hantlton from his back
into . slushy poef Of mud. "Slap-
stick comedians have nothing on
me-" remarked the actor as he
regained his feet. unhurt, but
covered from head to feet with
nud.,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Symphony Concert.

York Symphony orchestra's wash
inCton series, under the baton OF
its distinguished conductor. Walter
Damrosch, is announced for Tues
day afternoon, December Is at 1880
o'clock at the New National Thea
ter. This concert will mark the
farewell appearance this season in
Washington OF Mr.. Damrosch, who
will turn over the conductors
stick TO his eminent guest con-
ductor OF the London Symphony
for the two remaining concerts in
the series Marguerite D'Alvarez,
the celebrated contrslto of the
Chicago Opera Company Is an
nounced as the soloist.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

fundamentally creating por5.e
when she is such a heTmiI for IN.
has absolutely no social instinct.
beyond few friends whom she
knows well. The people she Gre
ates are not at all the people size
knows II is as though she had
received her Impressions in early
life, her Impressions are inward
things. II IL as though she had
known all peoples through all times
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Gadski Recital.

The Johanna Gadski concert to-
night in the ballroom of the New
willard bids fair to be a repetition
of the welcome given this great ar
fist In Carnegie Hall on October 80.
Evidently Nine. Gadski has return
ed in the full possession of her
powers, for Deems Taylor in the
New York World asserted that q
packed house greeted Mime. Cad
skis first appearance with a solid
minute and q half OF, applause.
She was singing gloriously, and her
voice Is just as big and expressive
An instrument as II always was."
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
KNICKERBOCKER.

Norno ToInadge ~ TN Wonder
FIJI Thing
Norma Talmadge will be the pic
tured star OF the bill at CrandaIrs
Rnickerbocker Theater today and
tomorrow in First Nationals re-
lease Of The Wonderful Thing" 4
romantic comedy adapted from Lii
Ian Trimble Bradley and Forrest
Hzlsey's stage success OF the same
namex5y Clara Beranger and Her.
bert Brenon. The story concerns
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Three New Photoplays
Ready For Engagements
Metropolitan, Rialto and Palace Offer First
Glimpses of Novel Pictures.

HREE new photoplay proportions offered
Of the phooplay bill for the current
= in Norma Tamsdge the Metro
potan of the play The Wonderful
Thing" the Rao produc
to Under LASH while Viola Dana will be the Palace program
Columbia D. w Grhs perturbation OF Lothe BLAIR
begins the second week OF
neh in Washington at popular prices while the Knkerbock will
present with Metropolitan Norma Taimadge in
aTh Wonderful Thing will the week with why
Leave
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Ruth Draper Lecture.

Ruth Draper, Familiarity known
as the "timid talker with the tire
less tongue" possessing an imag-
ination which has led her to fame
no two continents, Is announced as
the artist in the second lecture
OF the T. Arthur Smith, Inc, Star
Course. appearing here at the New
Masonic Auditorium Tuesday even
ing at Sis o'clock in her own
original character sketches.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Philadelphia Orchestra.

With Yolando Nero, accredited by
many as the foremost woman plan
ist OF today, as the soloist, the
Philadelphia Orchestra, Leopold
Stowkowski, conductor, will give
the second concert of its Washing
ton series at the New National
Theater Tuesday afternoon, Deem
Der at 4:30 o'clock. The concert
is given under the local manage
ment OF T. Arthur Smith. Inc.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Louise Homer to Appear,

Nine. Louise Homer. Americas
greatest contralto, will be heard
the only time in washington this
season at the National Theater next
Friday afternoon. at $3.50 O'Clock.
under the management Of Hfs. wit
SON. GreenA
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

1T Is my Arm conviction that jazz
music is going out" said Jones Sill
yer. who arranged the score for the
musical setting Of d. ". Grifith's
seree production of Way Down
East.9-which begins the second
week of its WASHINGTON engage
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

CRANDALL's - First three
days, sennett's comedy produc-
tion, "Home Talent starring
Ben Turpin, "wednesday and
Thursday, "a Mans Homer FRI
day and saturday, May McAvoy
In .Morals.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
News in
Tabloid
Coming. May -.

Coming. May -.
National Disabled Soldiers week.
Spread the whitewaahi Cleanup
week. May 20 10.
Lend n hand: give a dollar. DO your
bit for the wounded.
Nature talk. First Presbyterian
church tonight: DIR. w. s. Beekman.
Gets $40 for honesty. Florence DE
Musey. usher Moore theatre. finds
$1,000. owner receives II.
Turks strong for American made
rubber heels. says Chas. y. Allen.
consul at constantinopie.
Reforest tho iogg.d-off lands.
urges Hugh A. winkenwerdsr. dean.
school OF forestry. L. Of w.
Three oneact plays written by uni.
versity Students 10 be produced a'
Mcany hail Friday night. May 81.
Public invited 10 sec workings OF
government hospitals Thursday.
birthday OF Florence Nightingale.
DR. william A. Brown. OF Chicago.
addresses 200 members King County
Sunday School association yesterday.
la roudro aux YcuT." French
play 20 be presented by university
students. Meany hail. Friday night.
University Of California Glee club
on concert tour. To perform a,
Meany hail. university. Friday night.
May 20.
Sues IN superior court Ernest
kurth wants 1900 for death Of wife.
killed by auto driven by Hans
Thompson.
Delegate 10 National Association
School Accounting and Business OF
ficiais in Detroit: Rusben W. Jones
secretary Of Seattle school dls,ric;
No. 1.
Says he's his nephew. but no reia-
tive. Coon Dip. Chinese consul. ex.
plains Coon Tong. held on dope
charges. merely bears Same family
name.
Amphion chorus VIII present an
nuai spring concert at Meany hall.
university. Wednesday night May
Dearborn schwab will appear AZ 80
prano soiolst.
r. Richmond Smith. Railway Ex
change bldg. awarded contract for
Puritan theatre. 20 be built at 1901.
II y. 18th IT., University district.
It's d movie house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
DEATHS

Minis. Elizabeth. CO. $500 2srd av. S.
Scannell, Richard. SO. 1855 Ninth
ave. w.
Matson, Helen. .. 1872 Hiawatha ri.
Harris, DE Nielah, GO, HAS 18th av. s.
Paynter. Halle X. 30, 3li5 Eastlske
ave.
Johnson. Anna r., 81. 1903 T.. Marion
st.
Gillian. Emmeline c.. so. 2i1s Queen
Anne ave.
Haslett. Louisa. 40. $40 goth ave. n.
Murakami. Fashi, 20. 222 Second
ave. =.
Baker. William r.. Is, 32ii Hunter
blvd.
Spear, James A.. 73. 2lts Eighth
ave. w.
Urban. VIM. r., 81. 456 Maple Leaf
pl.
Wells. Fred L.. 5s, 62tm N. 3ath 1T.
Hewitt. Matilda j.. SIS, 27l7 W. seth
st.
Anderson, John A.. so, King county
hospital.
Burg. IL. A.. &c. 1910 card ave.
NishimurA. Matsu. -, COS jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
STRAWBERRIES
ARRIVE HERE
Two and a Hall Carloads on
Market

Two and a half cars OF Florin
strawberries arrived on the Seattle
wholesale market Tuesday. Because
OF tho cold weather and n heavier
shipment. the price was 80 cents less
oa tho top quality berries at 1926 to
1850 for a 2o.eup crate.
Asparagus receipts are increaning.
making quotations easier at 1874 20
20 cents a pound.
There IL practically no demand for
rhubarb. The majority Of sales were
60 restaurants and hotels.
California new Garnet potatoes. Of
which car arrived Tuesday. were
selling at from 9 10 GA cents a
pound
The butter market was steady 70
firm. while the egg and cheese mar
kots w re- weak All quotations re-
NAMED unchanged Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

with the Ealing from Seattle lat
night of the steamship LiyiugstOns.
ailocated yesterday 10 the PACIFIC
Steamship Co. as representatives u
the North Atlantic and Western
Steamship Co. all but one 81 the
shipping board carriers In this Dis
trict has been gotten out on schcduls
time. with a full non.union crew.
This was the announcement Tue.
day Of u. ". senmes. district maR
ager for the shipping board.
The exception IL the aieamshh
West Ivan. Her crew In fully -
cruited. semmes said. but departure
is delayed b. the Illness Of her en-
gineer. She is expected to sail today.
The Livingstone. which left seaitis
for Vancouver last night 10 completes
her cargo for the East coast. wsa
yesterday taken away from the u. Ia
Transport Co. upon reports that that
concern had signed an agreement
with the Marine Engineers associa-
ton.
In Seattle tho steamers West Jap
pa and Wheatland Montana are load.
thhs VIII UF fsfHDiftffI
by the time the vessels are due 10
sail. Semmes predicted. The crew
for the Livingstone was recruited in
one day. he EaId.
H. G. Cantclow. assistant general
manager for the Pacific Steamship
Co. stated Tuesday that his COM
pany had been advised by the ship
ping board that priority In recruit
ing crews would be accorded vessels
sailing for Alaska. This Is In antici-
patton Of the threatened food short
age In the North.
officials Of the local searnen's
union today were standing pat on
their refusal TO send their men back
10 work on the new terms proposed
By the shipping board.
Press dispatches from Washington
Indicate that negotiations between
shipping board representatives and
union leaders were at a etandstiil.
Both sides have apparently decided
that further attempts at agreeme NJ !.
at this time are futile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Public Markets

PIKE PLACE
Stall ~. ms best American cane
surAr. sc. stall 1855. large No ~, cans
cling peaches y Is dor fs-rb boz ore.
Eon prunes, 80 Golden West coffee
toc N. stall ~. s7-ib sack Rainier Hest
flour. MS. large cans tomatoes, ESQ.
ECONOMY
Auto club coffee. gsc 10. : ms 81 10,
Tbc can pure Italian olive oil. soc; Flake
White. an. pail 2so. tn pail ssc.
ms. zoe cocoa. 2sc; zoe broom. s,o: ssc
bottle elder vinegar isc zoe Karo syrup,
ibe. N. pure black pepper. asc
SANITARY
Stall 100, rbs cane sugar. sec. qtait
81. cans campbeirs pork and beans,
Csc; pkRs. Tsco pancake flour. csc:
cans corn. peas or string beans, sGc: No
can Silver Bar pineapple. isc. ! for $50.
wEsTLAKE
Sugar stall. fp-ib. sack Northern Light
Tour. fsoo; 10 lbs pure cane sugar. soc,
stalls 1917, pure breakfast cocoa, &c
NJ; lbs. prunes. 2sc. Lux. loo pkg.
large pkg washing powder, 29r Stall
~. Bes, Ever coffee, SOC N. Stalls 1911.
breast Of lamb. Toe ~. pot roast, Ianc
M good steak. geo 10. Stall 100. home
made cottage cheese. ms 2so: Tea
Gardea Poppy Jam. 75c 10.
SOUTH END
stall !. rolls. zoe don. Stall 80, butter
ssc M. eggs. 2sc doz; cream cheese
ZSc 10, htail DO sanefkrRut. ms 1bc.
pure lard. $50 NJ. little pig sausage. s5c
NJ stall 81. green onions s bunchea
l0c; new spinach. Ms. 26c; rhubarb.
&c n. Stall ~. stews all kinds. Toe 10
chickens 22o ~; pot roast. i2ikc n,
stall -. pure lard. iSe NJ, shoulder
Of lamb, 10 n. boiling beef. &c N. Stall
20. dry onions. lbs. Toe; radIshea
punches f0o; rhubarb. 6 lbs 25c.
CORNER
Stall is, full cream cheese ,Tc N
limburger cheese. csc n. Stall Is biz
bottle cstsup. lie. citrus powder 2so.
best white soap. bars 23c. Stall IL,
fresh haIibut zoe ~; fresh King salmon
Csc 10. 9t-es Pike st, lamb chops. 2 ms
s5c: pot roast. i0c NJ. stall 1fs. steer
steak. 22c ~; rib mutton chops. csc N.
Stall ITO. Jello. foc pkg. large can
peaches. isc; epricots, fSc can Stall
100 ling cod, ms 25c: red snapper,
i5c 10. Stall i02. lbs Flake white.
Csc; full cream cheese. 25o 10.
QUEEN CITY
Stalls 1913. large can Seaport to-
rnat0es. 10o can. corn. peas or string
beans, for Csc Stalls $40, best but
ter. 3ac ~ best ranch eggs CSC dog
staii T. corned beef 12Mc NJ: lamb
shoulder. Use NJ. stalls s-D-2a.2f Del
Monte pork and beans. IGc size i2o, 90.
on jar raspberry or blackberry Jam, 2gc
Stall 9. choice steak. t5o n. lamb ohops
lbs. ace. Stalls $3.50, haiibut csc NJ
salmon trout. 35c III. Stall 90, zoe nIiced
pineapple. 2po. $50 pork and beans, 2 for
use. cans pink salmon. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Rail Leader Blames
General Deflation

WASHINGTON. May io.--An at.
tack on tho widespread propasnn.
da" for lower freight rates opened
the senate Interstate commerce com.
mii,ec's investigation OF tho rail.
roads today.
julius krutisehnitt. chairman of
tho board Of the Southern Pacific.
told the committee that general de-
hation. and not high freight rates.
was responsible for business stagna.
ton.
Hs blamed this stagnation for In.
ability Of producers 20 dispose Of
their products and charged that in
many casea the middlcman was re-
sponsible for lower rate agitation.
Tho witness proposed a series OF
reforms. involving regulation Of
transportation systems competing
with the railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Mem Sterling High
Boosts Stock Market

NEW Yon sterling effect
cline % nosch quickly below 30 low OF pontA
Stmdebaker selling eN-diNtdond at NJ was up ~.
nahehen showed
sOA iehigh bb}..
Z
=
ethlehem t2N Chandler tse. up ~ Mon
continued
Chandler sold freely, dropping points.
american sumatrs broke seven points 70 So early In INC
Florida depended largely on
springfield declined publication OF reported plans lor
ported explained the ~
states sis Me.esn Petroleum s't up 81
American sunsra =. of So American hest ~ sse
bss headns
Tef of IN International fhp'f 'is
up a.; A. r. a T. iosS off ~! iohgh valley bta OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
n. ". GOODS ON
EXHIBIT HERE

In order to accommodate the many
people who were unable to attend
the Industrial show at the Arena a
short time ago. Frederick & Nelson's
are conducting a special exhibition
Of washington Manufacturers In
Action" in connection with Made
In Washington Week"
The management OF the store has
Joined with the Women's Federated
clubs In arranging tho displays Of
Washington.made goods in the max.
ing. Many attractive booths and
windows have been fitted up. where
the metamorphosis OF a finished
article from the raw material may
be witnessed.
Machines in the exhibits will be in
operation from 10 a m. to .. m.
each day this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
ANTI-JAP BILL
TO Be TESTED

OLYMPIA. May io-The Jones.
Beeicr antiJap land ownership Inv
will be tested In the supreme court
here on May 20. Tho suit OF TakuIi
Yamhnhita and Charles lilo Kono. He.
attic japanese. TO compel J. Grant
Ilinkle. secretary Of state. 20 accept
filings OF articles Of Incorporation for
aeiRnd holding company. will come be-
fore the court on that day.
Two important points viii be de-
cided by the trial. the legality OF the
hnii,Jap measure and the question II
whether japanese can be naturalized
citizens Of the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
GRAIN PRICES
DROP SLIGHTLY

CHICAGO May io-Grain prices
dropped slightly today on DUH
market on the Chicago board 81
Trade. Heavy selling toward the
close carried wheat quotations down
ward after a strong opening. Pro-
visions closed lower,
May wheat opened up iac at
$50. and closed Off ic. July
wheat opened at Si.itA. down sc,
and closed OFF NC,
May corn opened up &c at COS e
and closed off &C. July corn op- ned
up sc at ssse. and closed at that
figure. September corn opened at
csc. up Ic. and closed unchanged.
oats dropped Ne. July oats opened
az toc. up nc. and closed OF NC.
september oats opened up he at
t0lse. and closed OF isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Mirror Draws Crowd
to Artists Work

LONDON. May i0.--An American
who has just returned from Paris
tells an interesting story OF a recent
art exhibition there. Many pictures
were hung and each artist tried to
attract popular attention. one artist
framed his picture in large mirror
and every woman visitor passing by
paused before II to straighten her
hat and powder her nose. There was
always a crowd before his painting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Chinese-White Girl
Dope Trial Delayed

Due TO the absence In Alaska Of
one OF the governments chief wit
nesscs. trial OF 10 Ial. charged
with possession of narcotics. was
continued Tuesday TO the next term
of federal court.
10 Iai was arrested by federal
officers when he attempted TO Snug.
gle narcotics TO a white girl. who
was in a hospital under treatment
for the dope habit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
80 DOGS, 10 CATS
IN HER FLAT; SHE'S
FINALLY EvICTEO

CHICAGO. May i0.--After liv.
ing for four years with 30 dogs
and ~ cats over a Chinese laun.
dry. Miss NJ Iiamsfofd has been
evicted from her flat In Chicago.
The lDrniture was set out on
the sidewalk. the dogs were shot
by police and the cats disap.
peared.
According 20 health authorities.
who caused the eviction. Miss
Bamsford slept on the floor with
the dogs and cats. when three
Of the dogs died. she stuffed them
herself and kept them 60 decorate
the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Oregon Fishermen
Strike Is Settled

ASTORIA. Ore. May 10.-The fish
ermen's strike. which has paralyzed
the salmon canning industry on tho
lower Columbia since May /, will end
at p. m. Wednesday.
This announcement was made to
the cannery operators today by rep.
resentatives Of tho fishermen's union.
following mass meeting OF 1000
fishermen last night.
a compromise price for fish has
been agreed upon. The canneries are
10 pay cents a pound for small
Chinook salmon, and 10 cents a
pound for salmon weighing la excess
Of rs pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Ship News
Tide. - Cn>tt1>

WEDNESDAY
MAY ~
First low Tide
toa a VS. 81 q
first ttixh Tide
ana a IN. ia ~.
second law Tide
tf1A q. n. Is a.
~s~ond nigh Tide
Ade d. m, iig Il,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
ENGINEERS ELECT

BUFFALO. y. T., May 10.--Thc
seventh annual convention of tho
American Association of Engineers
yesterday elected VI. o. Garman as
president.
Directors included II. r. Ayrcs,
Boise. Idaho. d. NJ. Butler. Phoenix.
Ariz.. Garrison Babcock. Seattle. and
w. X. Mckee. Omaha.
Salt Lake City Is bidding for the
next convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
SOUTH KNOCKING SEATTLE,

san Francisco and Los Angeles arc
the merry little knockers. according
TO W. T. listed. secretary OF the
Northwest Towboat owners asuocia.
ton. who has just returned from
tour OF California.
They're taking every opportunity
TO knock Seattle" listed says. Let's
revive tho Seattle spirit and eontro-
vert the untru,hS being circulated
aoxyn there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
START SUMMER CRUISE

The first summer cruise OF the
naval reserve In this district this
season will begin with the sailing Of
tho u. =. :. Eagle 81 from the port
commission dock at $50 n. m. sun
day. As these cruises. which com
prise about rs days zach. are count
ed part OF tho drill service. naval
roscrvis,s who are not ON hand will
be deprived OF their retainer pay.
All expenses OF the trip are paid BY
the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Abandon Army Posts
That Do Not Exist

Dispatches from Washington this
morning declares that Secretary of
War Weeks had recommended that
three Puget Sound army posts would
be abandoned.
The posts are Fort Townsend.
Three Tree Point and Vashon Island.
Inquiry developed the fact that
none OF the posts has been in active
Use for a number Of years. Three
Tree Point and Vashon island prob.
ably were reservations created by
the United States in the early days
for future use. They were never de-
veloped by the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Ran Still to Earn
Living, SAYS Mother

Putting up the plea that she was
forced 20 adopt desperate measures
TO provide living for her four
small children and her grandchild.
Mrs. Christine NJ. Smith. 1854 isth
ave. ~. w. was let off with a
fine Of $50 Tuesday when she
pleaded guilty 10 booze charges
before Federal Judge Il. r. Cush.
man.
Arres1ne officers testified TO find.
Ing two large stills. 800 gallons OF
corn mash. and 20 empty sugar
sacks in Mrs. Smiths possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

PORTLAND. May ie.-csttle~ Re-
csipts. isf. Market steady, best steers.
fstoU&1t. common to fair steers. SO
fT1s. choice COWS and bsiferr. 1850 q
7..s. eanu.rs. tsoAte. bulls. tsse0 ; 70
calves. f1uti
Hogs Receipts 80 Market steady.
Prime nircd. tettasTs. hsayics $50
$3.50. pigs. tsso8p1s.
Sheep Receipts. 40. Marhe, steady.
Prime lambs. o. S0esss. fair 20 good
lambs. tss o7.to. yesriink-. ttSeGs.
wethsrs. f1Tsas: ewes. ti9tss.
Hutter--s0c -.
chsese-skc ID.
Eggs. $50 3ic dar.n.
Hons~@tTB .1r 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
WIN PAVING LOB

Nelson G. Nordstrom we're low bid.
ders before the county commission.
ers Monday on two stretches OF paw.
ing on the east side OF Lake Wash.
ington. They offered to do Hunts
Point road for s22,339 and Francis
Boldly road for ss,45s. Contracts
Will be awarded within a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Old Soldier Loses
$50 to Fake Buddy

J. h. McCiain's heart and pocket
book opened when an old buddis
asked him for few dollars Mon
day. Mccain. who lives at tho
Old Soldiers' Home at Retsil. wash.
gave the old friend $50 note 10
get changed. Mccain told police
Tuesday that his friend had not
returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Tax-Free Securities
Cause High Fares

WASHINGTON, May 10. - The
wholesale issuance of tax exempt
securities is one cause OF high street
car fares, electric light and gas rates,
Philip II. Cadsen. OF Philadelphia,
told the senate finance committee To-
day.
Gadsen. representing the American
Electric Railway association, Amer.
lean Gas association and National
Electric Light association. told the
committee that public utility bonds
had TO carry high interest rates to
compete with tax exempt bonds Of
the federal. state and city govern.
ments. This adds to costs Of utility
operationp