davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Public Market


WEsTLAKE
0u9nr stall, ts-fo sack Northern Light
.our. e1soe. ioe-Ih. sack pure cane sugar.
Lee stalls 1917, rkgs. corn flakes.
~ large dill pickles. Zoe; boxes
1nrchltEht matches. sic. S bars Iepox
- 1se- Stall is9, good sharp cheese.
~ n. prctxeis. zee 10; Canyon milk.
cans sc. Stail iii. ts-ib. FillShurys
pr. ss.ss: Jar rubhers. dos sse. Lip
49, teA sec 10.
PIKE PLACE
mail II. pure American cane sugar,
~ Sc, Gas per 100 MS. stan g.
pu en- Hcrdens milk. ioasc stan 90.
1ruAffon milk. i0Ac can. stan 10. pure
|oeh milk DC at Stall %. fresh salmon
|ont. lse No.: fresh shad. ioe NJ ling
~ Ice n. stan IL. Virgin olive oil.
r Q-ie. h-sai. s9.ls. Suubrite cleanser.
ems ale. stall 1888. =. 10. can Phcz
oa t1c. No. - size can Del Monte
@4o4 pineapple. 1Tc. for 81 a5. stall
fr>sh churnsd butter. ace 10 sharp
III cream cheese. &c n. sun Maid
r11e1o fAixins, zoe pkg.
SANITARY
XGnli 1Qs. Borden's milk, tall cana 4
Acc best cane sugar. 10 lbs. ssc
11i> 21-ss. salt salmon bellies. zoe 10 /.
~ 4uapprr. lSr 10. stan H. home
100 potato salad. roc pit: fancy ripe
DNe4 soc pit stalls SIS. fresh Maid
Never or Meadow brook butter. zsc N
&nll ~. Iynden creamery butter. s5c 10 I;
114 fresh eggs. .5c doz- stalls BIB, lib
~ steak. lee n. sausage. ioc ~ stalls
U-14- No. 10 pail Cottoiene. 81 so, NJ. j.
coffce. t0c. sii5. 81 50. stan IS. pure
3o1i1u olive oil, Csc pit 45c can Thou
~ Island salad dressing. for acc.
$50 ECONOMY o
rails 7-s-3. s-ib. can NJ J. b. -B-
land coffee. Csc: In. can ground
&ocola4c, 2sc. Stalls liza. breakfast
Acon. xoc NJ; pot roast Zoe 10. stall
a. fresh Maid-o' Glover butter. zsc 10. I:
m <rrArn cheese. a3c N. stau o. Mra
1r'o home made bread. . large Ioaycs
~ Csc; doz- home made cookies. e5c
IAN -. fresh creamery butter. &C 10.
%. 9sc. full cream cheese. CSC 10.
al ~. home made mayonnaise. Csc N. .
4-0R jnr msrmaiade. sc. Stalls s7-3s
" pkx. Gold Dust washing powder. CSC.
bnsD Royal White soap. 2sc.
CORNER
stalls 1875. prunes. &c 10: fresh
ookIes. ) ms Csc. sf-ss Pike ST.. leaf
1E6 1sc NJ hamburger and sausage >
81 zSc. stan ~. red King salmon. zoe
~; freah halibut. isc 10. 1911 First ave.
4pton's cocoa. Am. can use. Ghirar-
>o11rs Monarch sweet chocolate. h-fb.
Hke 15c. Stall ?. mutton chops. ise N. (:
turk chops. ? ms 55c. ? lbs. lard. 2sc.
SOUTH END
Gtat1 I. ioaves bread. CSC: butter
orns4 for 1sc: cream puffs. ioc each.
kn1l -. butter. 4oc 10; eggs. acc doz I;
e7nus butter. Ice 10. Stall a., pot roast.
Ne n: pork roast. zoe NJ. leg Of lamb.
lee n. Stall -. straw berrias. boxes
|tc; rhubarb. . ms Toe; green peppers.
3Oc n. Stall so. jeiiied veal tongue. SIC
~; mayonnaise dressing. ssc M: potato
nlnd. zoe pit. stall 81. pot roast, I DC ID. (.
)e<f stew. foc NJ. boiling beef. Toe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
AUTO KILLS Boy;
WOMEN INJURED
Driver Loses Control OF Car
Which Runs Wild

Harry condiotty. 8. Of z5o5 Wash
ington ST., was fatally injured at 2;i5
y. m. Thursday when struck by an
automobile driven by Mrs. Il. Il.
kluchbolm. Lenowee apartments.
The auto struck a mother and
daughter, neither OF whom was sc
riousy injured.
Mrs. Kluchholm was driving on
Jackson 81. when she suddenly lost
control OF the machine at 24th ave-.
striking Mrs. J. r.. Gibson, 3i2 17tn
ave. s., and her f.yearold daughter.
June, knocking them down and pain
fully inJuring them.
The auto then continued across
the street. 1t struck a stone wall,
careened off. then struck the Con-
diotty boy and fractured his skull.
The wild auto brought up against
telephone pole.
+. w. Hoffman, 400 Gottstein
building, took the injured persons 10
Providence hospital. where DR.. c. ID.
shannon was hurriedly summoned.
Hairy Condiotty did not recover
consciousness. however. and died
within an hour.
June Gibson was able TO return
home Friday, altho still suffering
from shock and bruises. Mrs. Glib
son also was severely bruised and cut.
The condiotty boy is survived by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. SapueI
Condiotty, a sister and one brother.
The body was taken 10 the Butter.
worth parlors.
Six unemployed ex<ervice men
win sit on the ooroner's jury which
on Saturday at $50 will investigate
the boys death.
Coroner Corson Friday called on
The StarAmerican Legion employ
ment bureau for his jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
STRIKERS WILL WAIT

Local engineers viii await the
terms OF the agreement reached by
the United States shipping board
and w. s. Brown, president OF the
Marine Engineers Beneficial associ.
alton. before taking action on the
strike pact, II was decided Thursday
night at n meeting OF Seattle branch.
No. 3s. In the meantime. members
OF the local engineers' branch may
sign on with shipping board vessels.
according TO the attitude OF the Off.
ciais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
DELAY STREET IMPROVEMENT

In Difference to vigorous protests
OF citizens affected. the council street
and sewers committee Thursday
postponed for % weeks considcrati ton
OF a resolution for the Improvement
OF East and North f2nd ST.. from
Eighth ave. y. T. 10 walllngford
ave. and Sunnyside ave. from ~.
10th ~ TO n. 45th ST The taxpay-
crs declared the cost was excessive
at this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Two Cats Too Many,
Landlord Claims

ATLANTIC CITY. June 1.-Two
cats in an apartment does not break
a lease, in the opinion OF Judge Re-
petto. Joseph Thistlewaite, land.
lord. had former Judge Doyle in
court on an ejectment application.
alleging his tenant 'sneaked in two
cats" The landlord also had a cat,
1t developed. which he swore. how.
ever. was a proper and sedate feline.
Judge Repetto decided two cats were
no worse than one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Stock Market Heavy
as Trading Starts


a a
~ During trading american WOODEN
ny an early high
a.,
pp = anaconda aiA unshanged s,% oM T. unen Pacific
sudebsker s 9 cuban sugar
Pacific unchanged Tobacco Products
Products y, 4.
IL
market steel pushed
AhnNa ThnralnN "a La
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
GRAIN MARKET
GOES HIGHER

CHICAGO. June IT--Cnfavorable
reports on crop conditions were re-
Elected IN higher prices on the Chi
cage Board OF Trade today. Provis-
ions were slightly higher.
July wheat opened at slat. up
"a q. and closed sc higher. Scptem.
Der opened up g.. Al Si2f, and
closed with sc advance.
July corn opened up 2tc at Csc
and gained sc at tho close. Sep
temher corn, opening up Nc AT &c,
closed I a. higher.
July oats opened up l sc at soc,
and was OF &C at the end Septem-
Der opened up I've at t0Ac. and
gained NC before the close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Fridays Quotationsb
Furnished by L. u. Manning e ca.
Butier Hotel building
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. June i7.-~HoEs Receipts,
$1,000. Market strong. Zoe higher. Bulk
% sales. s9.a0uSto. butchcra fSas 20
packing. 81 so 900; light. ,sHS.io. pigr.
t7.B0as rouRhm ,7.ssHi $50.
Cattle Receipts. 5000 Market slow.
steady. Reef Nns butcher stock. ttss
ut90; Gamers and cutters, isn3 20 .
stockers and feeders. ys.T5rT.7s. cows.
S5.ssus.s0; calves. tT-SoHoto.
sheep Receipts. 1900. Market steady
Lambs. f3Uo7S. ewes. i505.:s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Borah Is Urging
New Air Control

WASHINGTON June II. - Adolf
ton OF the national advisory com.
mittce OF aeronautics and transfer
OF its duties, powers and equipment
to other government agencies was
proposed in a resolution introduced
today by Senator Borah. Idaho.
The resolution is the first step in
campaign to remove naval and
army aviation from the control Of
civilians. and to establish q separate
bureau Of aeronautics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
SCHOONER OyERuAuLED

Tho railing schooner Vancouver,
under charter 10 carry full cargo
of lumber for Callao. Peru. Is laid
up at the Winslow marine railway
Friday for cleaning and painting
The Vancouver II owned by Capt
~. C. Hansen. She viii load at the
Sumson min at Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
.anderer Is Saved
From Callows

CHICAGO. June i7.--carl O. Wan.
derer. convicted OF staying his girl
wife and a ragged stranger" he
hired TO stage a fake hold.up. was
saved from the moose today by 18th
hour action Of the supreme court.
Wandercr. who WAS TO hang today.
was granted a reprleve pending a
sanity hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
PORT sTATIsTICLAN LEAVES

y. c. Marion. statistician for the
port of Seattle commission. was
granted an extended leave Thursday
and will leave this week for a three
months absence In Europe. where he
will study port conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

PORTLAND. June i7.--csitie---Be-
eeipts 20. MNt-t steady. hest st~svs
t7dTbe. fair ~ good steers. tsSovI !.
choice rows and heifsrs. ss.soNs. can
nerr. s=U5. bulls i2-soal75. calves. s.:
uio,
Hogy-Market nominal Prime rrired.
tsT6se: hcayicr. 1881: pigs. ss.so9
ts2s.
Sheep Reccip,s. SIS. Market steady.
Prime lambs. fbdsfs. medium lambs.
500: yeariinsa. tgs. wethors, Ss9t.So.
ewes, 3iui 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Alaskan Vessels

Jtrcau-June is-Saiied. str Alameda.
southbound. $50 a. m.
Skawway--June ls-Saiicd. str city OF
Seattle. southhound. : p. IN. str Princess
Royal southbound. y. m.
ketchikan--Iunc id Sailed. ctr North
western. northbound, y, m, June H.
sa He'd str Admiral Goodrich. northboand.
D d m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
70 PROBE TERMINAL CHARGES

Tho port Of Seattle commission
Thursday adopted a resolution re-
aucsting the army board OF cnEi.
nccrs for rivers and harbors to make
nm investigation Of terminal charges
at West Coast ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Vessels in Other Ports

Clhsrow-June Is--SaIIcd. SIT Author
FOR Seattle.
mRchua from Seattle.
New York--June i6-Arivcd- str Texan
from Seattle.
san Pedro-Juns iS-SaIicd. str Cap.
Roman for Seattle
san Fraucisco-Iune is-Saiied. str
Admiral Dewey for Scattle,st p. m; str
Steel Inventor for Seattle, y. IN. str
Admiral schrce for Ocean Falls. n G..
via Seattle. p m Arrived. str Spec
tator from Seattle. .. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Wedding Rings Are
Exempt From Taxes

VIENNA. June lit Is proposed
- impose luxury taxes upon prac-
|lcally everything that cannot be
tonsidered a necessary OF life. the
bniform rate being Is per cent. No
Exemptions are made regarding toys.
music. confectionery and leather
FOODS. Wedding rings are exempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
AGAIN DELAY ELLIOTT PAVING

when II was found that the low.
est bid received. $40. 900. exceeded
the city engineers estimate by Sal.
900, the streets and sewers commit.
tee Thursday postponed action on
the Elliott ave. paving contract for
two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO, June t7.-Cash wheat
No. rcd. sit3. No. 2 red. sl.uq
tit2h aitS; No. hard. ,Li3i4V
sLt5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO. June Butter--
Extras &c ID prime firats. -She Ia
Cheese aiifornis flats. isc 10,
EEEs-FHtras. - y dor; No. dIr'ies
.sise doz; extra puiicts. g y c doE. un.
deraizcd puilctA. zse dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Arrivals and Departures


June i7--Str Catherine n from Port
Mollrr. 1850 a m, motorahip huonos
Aires from GothenhurE, 6iih a m, str
President from San Pedro, $40 n. m.
june lS-str Suwa Maru from Vancouver,
$50 q. m. str Genoa Maru from Ia.
coma. y. IN. str West Hartland from
Sound trip. 2 p IN.
Sailed
June i7--str Cross KEYS for Manila,
$50 a. "a str city OF spokane for Ma
Mia. 40 a m; str Frotesiiaus for Ma
nilal > a. m. June is-Str horaisan Ma
RI for pairen. sac p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
PUT on NEW SHIPS

Tho Harrison Direct Line an
nounccs that three now vessels will
DO placed on the West Coast run
the Author. the Speaker and the
Transvsal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. June iT.--Sugar, dun
Rss. 80. graduated. 1918.
Coffse--No. RIO, SPOT 81 as.e ID.
40. saHtos. s.c II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June i7.--steris-x vas
higher at the opening today up "a cents
at fiItt. Other exchanges were.
Francs. fo.oSIT: lire. soesos. markA
So.oIH. kroncn. teiTzo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Freight transportation by airpIane
is being arranged in the Congo by
British aviators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Weather Bureau Report

TAroOSu ISLAND, June lis A. NJ.
Rising barometer. cloudy Wind south.
west. two miles an hour. Passed out.
japanese steamer. probably the Horaisan
mlral Sehlcy, 3 a IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

A heat insulated handle enables u
pan while cooking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

The American herring pack along
the Pacific coast in 1920 amounted
to $50. 900 barrels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

a method Of extracting by-prod-
Scts from useless apples has been
Invented In Nova Scotia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

tHE BOARD OF DIREcToRSs6F THE
4Dictegraph Products Corp6fstion have
- day declared a duartsGy dividend Of
B on the outstanding /Nferred stock OF
ID company. payab~ July Is. 1921. TO
s11Qckholders okbReeord June 30. 1874.
1Dtctsgs PRODUCTS Corporation
(85gned >A DELANOIE.
Tune 2. I'll. Ireasurer.
tAdvertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Liberty Bonds

tThur~dsy's Qaotstionsb
Furnished by l. n. Manning q CA
Batter Hotel Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Chicago Car Lots
Crhur~day'. Quotatioos)
Furnished by T.. u. Manning q Co
Butler Hotel lsuildinR

wheat. 70 cars. corn. ISL cars. oata.
10 cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Ship News
- Co~kt1o
SAT- RDtN
.ltf>lE Is

JUNE Is
First High tide
2ste a M, n | r.
First law Tide
? 10 a m. e. e.
second itixh Tide
6 % y m. 10 Z n.
ss~ond Low Tide
? 81 y m. ] 0 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
N. Y. Stock Exchange

trhur~day's Quotstion-b
Furnishes by L. n. Manning = Co
Butler Hotel lt~ildlng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Thur.day'. 0uotasIonsl
Furnished by T. y. Naming q Co
Batter Hotel building
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
SCHOOL SOCIETIES
R'GIREORGAlazEII
AS BOARDRBIES
Fraterpities, to Function
Under Supervision of
Faculty Members.

High school fraternities. exist
ing In the city for the past twenty
years as secret societies. will be
entirely reorganized to meet the
approval of DIR. Frank WI Baliou,
superintendent of public schools.
III. WIS, indicated at meeting of
the t.interfraterpity council last
night In the Homer Building.
9 ,Questionnaires in regard to the
functioning OF fraternities will be
submitted by DIR. Ballou to the
high school societies early this
week. II was decided to fll out
these ouestiopnaires. agree to the
proposed faculty supervision and
forward constitutions OF every
fraternity to the superintendent OF
schools.
& Providing certain fraternities are
not approved by DIR. Ballou. IL is
understood that he will offer vari-
Gus changes in these organizations
and continue to allow them 10
exist under faculty supervision.
Joseph MacGarraghy, chairman OF
the committee delegated to request
DIR. Ballou to modify the fraternity
ruling. reported that fraternities
will continue their regime in the
high schools only with the APP
proval OF DR.. Ballou.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Would Not ALLOID
GrOcers to InterUene

Motion to set aside the order per-
mitting the Southern Wholesale Gro
GERS Association to Intervene in the
packer" cass was filed yesterday by
United States Attorney Peyton Cor
don. representing the Department OF
Justice in the District Supreme
Court.
The motion will be heard by Justice
Stafford in connection with the recent
petition OF the National Wholesale
Grocers' Association that they also be
allowed to intervene. Both groups
Of grocers say they have reason to
believe an effort is being made to
modify the court order of February
81. 1920. enjoining Swift and Com
pany and the four other large pack
ers from engaging in other business
than that directly related to meats.
Any change in the order is likely.
they say. to give the packers a mon
opoly of certain food products.
September 81 has already been set
by Justice Stafford as the date on
which former Senator HOke Smith.
representing the Southern Wholesale
Grocers' Association. will be heard
on the question of the legal right
Of such outside. but Interested parties
to intervene.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
PickpOcket Operates
Among Market Buyers

While marketers were busily en-
gagged buying produce at the Cen
trail market house early yesterday
morning, a pickpocket operated in
the crowds. .
Miss Gladys p. Laual. of 1879
Monroe street, northwest. reported
that her pocketbook containing
$500 was picked. Mrs. Elizabeth
Tucker, of Seat Pleasant, Md, re-
ported the theft of IS from her
handbag. Mrs. BERTHE Scrivener, OF
712 street southwest, had her
handbag picked of IS.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Rosenbaum, 373 Nor
rison street northwest, was robbed
of $50 and a check for 500. Mrs.
r. c. Dean. 1902 Eighteenth street,
reported her handbag was robbed OF
$25. Mrs. A. r. Tilley. 1851 Ontario
road northwest, told police she was
robbed of 81; Mrs. lester Smith.
2137 Leroy place northwest, was
robbed IS, and Mrs. James e. Rog-
ers. 3714 In"om"r street northwest,
was robbed OF SIS.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
CAPT. I.,A, MNNlS
DIES WHEN PLANE
FAlLlLSAToUANTICO
Wife and Child See Night
Flight in Searchlight
Test.

was killed when a VI airplane in
which he was hying fell into the
Potomac River near the flying held
at ouantico. Va, Friday night.
His wife and little daughter wer.
watching the flight from the Guam
tico Hotel. '-E
Can't. MINIS was hyIng in
searchhght test and IL was not
known that an sccident had oc-
rurred. because OF the ma sneuvers
The plane fell al o'clock and the
body weas not recovered until
o'clock by a patrol sent from the
flying feld al Quantico. The
wrecked plane was found in the
shallow Water in the Potomac
River Just of the mouth "f GUAM
tico Creek, u was 50 badly dam
aged that il was Impossible 10 de-
termiue the cause OF the accident
Funeral arrangements haF. not
been completed. but il is believed
that the body will be sent 90
Montgomery. Ala. where the cap
tain resided and where brother
now lives.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Woman Attorney General Foresees
Political Improvement Because IS
Of fMen's High Opinion of. Fair Sex

.
Mrs. willebrand EXPRESSED no fear
that women will .sforsake their
homes On the contrary. she. be-
lleyes that change in woman's en-
vironment has necessarily caused a
change In her method of living and
caring for her home. This change.
however. she asserted, is MOTTO be
deplored II American ideals are
followed
The breaking down of all "sex
antagonism" and .he working to-
gether of men land ;wbmen In all
fields of endeavor were urged by
Mrs. Willebrand as the best means
of approach to a better plane of
living. -
One of the principal present
needs. according to Mrs. WiIlebrand.
is the creation OF public sentiment
in support of obedience to the law.
the most nagrant disregard, of
which, she Observed Is in the, ems
forcement of the prohibition sta tute.
Huge fortunes are being made In
the violation Of this law by mer
holding respected place in So
ciety," she declared f
English common law. though not
without its merits. has raised wall
of discrimination against woman.
the woman lawyer continued. The
militant ones OF our sex who have
furthered the political emancipation
of womaa are much. to be praised,
she declared.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

Men think we women are higher
minded than we really are. The
fact is that temperamentaily men
and women are about alike This
was the admission. made yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Mildred Walker
Willebrand. newly-appolnted Assist
ant Attorney General of the United
States, in her initial local address
before an audience of t25 women at
the Women's City club, following a
luncheon there in her honor.
"But the unduly high opinion of
women entertained by, men of
women will react to the betterment
of society" Mrs. willebrand con-
tinued. "for 1t will lead political
leaders. in playing for women's ap1
proval and support to submit better
platforms"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
IMON TO SPEAK
AT new TEMPLE
this AFTERNOON
Judge Strasburger and
Rabbi Silverstone Also
Take Part.

Rabbi, Abram Simon and former
Judge Milton Strasburger will speak
e the opening of the Tifereth Israel
Congregation, Fourteenth and Eu-
lid streets northwest. this after
loon. The woman's auxiliary will
lou a reception and entertainment
The new synagogue is one OF the
argest in Washington and seats 6Op
PEOPLE. 1t is built on a terrace. and
has nearly a quarter of an acre OF
ground Rabbi Joseph Silverstone
viii deliver the opening address
L. Dinowitz, president of the syna-
gogue. will preside.
The synagogue is the only one in
the Columbia Heights and Mount
Pleasant sections of the city. More
than $500 people are expected 10
yisit the edifce today.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Tosses Child
] Three Stories
/ Into. Blanket

: when flames trapped hsf on .fhs
thtrd floor Of her home at mIds
night yesterdsy y Mrs Mary swsnk
rhiored::; OF, 1914. ,Ffftsenth street
Northwest. tossed 'hsf nfteens
months-old grand daughter. Laura
Wallace, Into a blanket held by
neighbors seventy-five net below.
Mrs, Swami was alone with the
child when she discovered the i,laae
between her and. the Z stairway.
Neil ghbors heard her screams and
brouehtsa a blanket While ten men
Neld 5the !. BLANKET the child was
sossed irtogit and caught unlnjured.
Meanwhile men made their way
through the flames and rescued the
aged woman. She was rushed
through the -hlsDe gninjured, all
though her clothing was slightly
burned. however.
: Fire companies answering the
alarm quickly extinZuished the
blaze. Damage. amounted to ap-
proxiuiAtely SaOO. The fire started
in clothes closet. and the cause
has not been determined
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
NAY NAME BUTLER
AS u. S. DELEGATE

President Harding is considering
adding DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
of Columbia University to the
American disarmament delegation
in event the commission is increased
to six. IL was learned here last
night IL the number is not in
creased, he probably will he named
on the advisory council.
DIR. Butler. who has Just returned
from a mission TO Europe. is spend
ing the week lend at the White
House. giving Presiden: Harding a
complete report on the views Of
European statesmen relative to the
disarmament conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Seventh and D SITS. NV.
Open a Charge Account

Don't wait until you have saved enough to
pay down for your home needs-select what you
want now, have the bill charged and arrange to
pay weekly or monthly in convenient installments.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Thief Loads Auto
With 84Hats and
Makes Getaway

While employees of the Raleigh
Haberdas sherry shop 1109 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. were busy
handling the late Saturday after
noon trade, a thief backed up an
auto-truck in front of the shop
aud loaded on two cases contain
ing Seven, dozen hats. which had
been left on the sidewalk prepara-
tory to being placed in stock.
The theft, which according, TO
the manager. Lee Hirsch, totals a
value of $500. was not noticed un-
til after closing hours. Police Of
the First precinct station were
notified,