davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
FLEEING THUGS
HURT IN WRECK
Automobile Wrecked After
Wild Chase

Pursued by deputy sberiffs IN
long race on the Bothell highway
early Monday. three auto bandits
in stolen automobile crashed
over a high bank and are believed
10 have been severely hurt but
managed 70 escape from the wreck
age.
The automobile was stolen from
X. II. Atkins. $3.50 18th ave. ~. H..
Sunday night. from In front Of his
home. Police and deputy sheriff.,
searching for the car. learned =
was headed north on the hiek
way.
Tho occupants Of the car keHo
well ahead OF their pursuers until.
coming to a curve. the driver lost
control, and the car went over
the side. rolling over several times
and landing upside down. Traces
Of blood found near the wreck In
dicats injuries TO the thieves.
The original license plates had
been removed. and others bearing
the number S40s5 substituted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
II said Co ahead.

said TO ahead
when did YOU next sec him.
I'm about an hour and a half"
Did he tell YOU where he was go.
Ing when he took your oar7'
lie said he was going to the beach
TO see some seals"
What did Miss Rappo say when
she suggested musier'
''She said Let's have some music.
a plano or something said, Who
can play a pianor None could. 80 l
got a Nictrola,
what did YOU want II for9"
For music"
did you dance with Miss Rappef"
No. with Miss Blake"
did YOU see Miss Rape dancer"
NE"
did you at any time tell anyone
they would have TO icaveg,
Yes, | asked sherman TO ask Fort
louis 10 leave7'
Anyone else"
mo. sir
What time did Mrs. Taube come 20
Around 1870"
How long did she stay"
Five or ten minutes. She said she
would call later.
she asked who all the people were
and said, search me. don't
know"
When did she icavcg"
she had another girl. She did not
want 10 stay. She returned after
the trouble with Miss Rape Then
she left and returned about p. M %
why did she leave after Miss
Rappe's lncidcnty'
she was a little pceved"
when Mrs. Taube came the first
time. what was Mis-. Rape dolngs'
"she was sitting on settee."
'You introduced thcmf1
n don't know. have IA habit OF
introducing people"
Where was Miss Rape them"
''On the scttee."
How was she drcssedf'
lin a green skirt and waist"
Was her hair down.
No"
Arbueklc denied he saw Miss Rape
enter hts room
II saw her go to the other room.
but not 20 mine" he said
lie could not remember how long
u was between the time he saw Mlss
Rape leave the room and when he
saw her In his bath room.
What were you doing during that
time 80 he MAS aaket
Putting new record on the Vic.
frola. he answered, with Irritation.
He said he could remember the
time he found Miss Rape because he
had looked at clock and thought "
WINS time Mrs. Tsnbe was coming 20
go for a ride.
THESE people weren't your guests,
were they
mo: but | wanted 10 be sociabie. l
couldn't insult them"
Isn't IA a fact Mrs. Taube came
before Fishbcck left with your carr
No. SIR
Had you and Mrs. Taube decided
10 go ans particular placer
NO. sir"
Tie was questioned as 10 whether
his clock had not been stopped.
Everything else in the hotel ~
good and imsxiSe their clocks run. 20
he answered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
MacNiDER TO BIC FETED
BY LEGIONNAIREs HERE

Seattle Legionnaires, joined by vet.
Grams from all parts OF Western
Washington, viii entertain hanford
c'Jack'D MacNider. national com.
mander OF the American Legion. at
noon luncheon Wednesday. Com.
mander MacNider in travelling with
Marrhai Foch in his swing to the Pa.
cific coast.
Lieut.. Gov. Coyle will preside at
the luncheon. 10 be held at the Bun.
gaiow cafe. Mayor Hugh NJ. Cald.
well will extend Commander Mac
Nidcr a formal welcome.
C y. Cunningham. commander OF
the American Legion for the Depart.
ment OF Washington. will introduce
the national commander. following "A
short talk by Franklin d'Oiier. for
mer national commander, also a
member OF the Foch party. The
luncheon is limited 10 so minutes.
and viii precede the parade.
Marshal foch Will leave at 3 p. m.
for Tacoma. Centralia and Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Flyer Killed While
His Wife Looks On

los ANGELES. Nov. ss.--An.
other OF the coasts veteran fiiers Ia
today with those who have gwen
their lives to the game"
Emery n. HoRern owner Of a
large flying field here. fell TO his
death late yesterday IN full view OF
hts wife and hundreds Of spectators
Hls small monoplanc side slipped
~ he was driving out Of a bank
turn IN a race with another ma.
chine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
New u. S. Marshal
Names His Staff

r.. y. Benn. newly appointed q. :.
marshal for the Western district. to
succeed John NJ Boyle December 1.
has announced that he will retain
w. r. Theodore. chief deputy. in
charge OF the Seattle office indef.
initeIy. He will also retain T. r.
Tobey deputy In Seattle. and John
Seacrist deputy In Tacoma r. r..
Burroughs. OF Aberdeen. win be chief
deputy in Tacoma. Ernest r. Gas
Kill. A. NJ. smith. OF PuyaIlup. and
Joe kneizik. OF chehaIss. have been
appointed deputies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Council to Vote on
Green Lake Today

Final decisions on proposed appro-
priations for fresbening the waters
Of Green Lake and improving the
auto tourist camp at Woodland park
were TO be made by the council Mon
day afternoon.
After n public hearing Friday, III
finance committee voted TO have tho
council consider the matters In com
mitfee OF the whole and also to In.
vitc Mayor Caldwell to be present.
The improvements call for the ex-
penditure OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Man Badly Injured
in Fall Downstairs

John j. Kirk. butcher. suffered a
probable fracture OF the skull when
he slipped and fell down the stairs
at his home. 1859 18th ave. -. sun.
day morning Kirk was taken 10
Providence hospital for treatment.
Hts condition Monday WAS said 10 he
critical. aitho II In believed he Will
live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
National Budget
Worker to Speak

John +. Pratt. OF New York. chair
man OF the board OF directors of the
National Budget commission. viii be
the speaker at a public luncheon at
the Masonic Tuesday noon.
His address n 60 be under the
auspices OF the seattle Chamber OF
Commerce and the Hundred Per Cent
club. Among other organizations in
tereHted In hts coming are the MI
nicipal league. Building Managers
association. American Association OF
Engineer. and ihe Seattle real rs
tate association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Baptist Caravan
to Come to City

Something new In the way OF
automobile caravans ~ promised by
Middle Western Baptlsts In a let
ter received Monday by the pub
betty bureau OF the Seattle Cham
Der OF Commerce. Rev. A. Y. How.
ellis. Jacksonville. H.. advises that
Illinois Baptist ministers are pro
,,osing 10 form Baptist carav an
and make a trip TO Seattle next
July by automobile 10 attend the
Baptist convention here. The trip
Will be made In 6 weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
LOOKS PROSECUTOR
STRAIGHT IN EYE

At times Arbuckle would rest his
head ON his hand. pressing one fin.
ser deeply into his fat check lie
looked the states attorney closely In
the eye while under cross examina.
ton.
Miss Kappe. Fortiouis. MIR. Sher
man and myself were there when
Mrs belmont arrived he said
Miss Blake and Miss Pyvron came
next. | never had seen them before
In my life"
How long after Miss Blake came
did Miss Pyvron arrives" he was
asked.
n don't know" he answered with
evident irritation I'm guess for YOU
II YOU want. Say about 20 minutes
when Miss Pyvron arrived was
sitting in chair eating breakfast
and talking 90 Miss Rape.
n was drinking coffee, ON another
table was Scotch whisky. Gin. orange
juice and white Rock water.
mir. Fishbeck placed the liquor on
the table
He said for everyone to help
Nobody mentioned drinking - he
just brought Il In about the time
Miss Rape arrived"
Was whisky. gin. orange juice
and white Rock water all there
wasg" he WINS asked.
Il guess that's ALL he said care.
iessly.
did you know Al semnacher was
going To be there"
mo"
what was being done before Miss
Eappe left the ROOM"
I'VE were dancing. drinking and
playing the victrois. Miss Rape
suggested bringing up the victrola :"
did you drink anything
Yes. highhails."
ibid you dance
9TH. huh"
How long did this dancing and
drinking lasts"
An afternoon"
You did know one lady was com.
ing. didn't you9''
Yes. We were going riding"
when did t'ishbeck teaveT'
Between i:1o and l,s5. lie wanted
TO borrow my car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Sentences Imposed
in 3 Dope Cases

Three pleas Of guilty to dope
charges were entered In federal
court Monday before Judge Jere.
miah Neterer. George Watson was
sentenced to rs months nj hard la
bor on Mcneil island; George H. Al
len was given one year and day.
and John Anderson 10 months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

What is said I'd be the largest ship.
mcnt OF silver ore sent out this year
Ia now al the Tacoma smelter OF
the Fish Creek Mining Co. Hydcr.
Alaska. according TO w. X. Tonkin.
president and general manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Asks $1O,57O for
His Sons Death

Asking damages in the sum Of
tio.570 for the death OF his s-year-
old son. Stuart r. Pray. Jr.. Stuart
r. Pray has filed a complaint in SUI
perior court against Lester Schwaid.
The lad died from injuries received
when run over by an automobile
driven by Schwald last January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
$50 Yards of
Mercerized Damask
At Csc Yard

Good-weight, firmly woven Mercer
lied Cotton Damask in 63-inch width,
patterned in Rose, Pansy, Fleur de Lis,
Shamrock and Dot patterns - low
priced at Csc yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
AHBuCkiE PROVES
GOOD WITNESS

Reverting TO the party. he said no
other women were present when Miss
Rappe arrived.
He said he aid not know she wa,
coming,
Arhuckle was an ideal witness.
speaking rapidly and clearly. in a
deep. pleasant voice. lie leaned far
forward in his chair and emphasized
hts words with gestures and hts ex.
prcSsive face
Mrs. belmont came to tho party a
few minutes after Miss Rape" he
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
China SEEKS
ASIA League.
TO END WAR
fred OF Paper Promises,
II Wants TO Bird the
Powers to Peace
ny WILLIAM PHILIP slMMs

A WASHINGTON, Nov. sN,--thina
~snss l.asue Of Pacific nations.
skep,ical because 80 many times
stunr despite formal agreements
With regard to her integrity. China
Vim ask the arms conference here
beforc 4, adiourns TO authorize some
k.na OF International body to en-.
+. eorce It's mandates
ycreign Minister w W. Yen. Iii.
v,cting mind Of the Chinese delega.
sion. himself favors an association
ar court. composed OF the Pacific
powers. 20 sit at shanghai or some
other Chinese city.
This court. Yen says. would in.
terpret the findings OF the Pacific
conference aud hear such disputes as
might arise hereafter between the
powers over Far Eastern questions.
APPEALS COULD RE
TAKEN To HIGH COURT
This ciSir, need not necessarily
BE- finsl." DIR. Yen told me. In de.
serihlng his plan In Picking. "a dis
satisfied disputant would have the
right 60 take his case 10 the court
Of international justice for final adj
indication. However. believe that
IN most cases this lower or Pacific
court--which In effect would be a
sort OF 'carry-on' body OF the Pa.
csfie eonferencc---couid settle the dlf
ficulties amicably."
paper promises have come 10 mean
nothing TO China. and II the Pacific
conference merely reaffirms tho doe
trine OF the open door, Chlna's ter.
ritorisi integrity and the rest. but
provides no machinery for carrying
out this policy. the Celestial republic
win Be- left pretty much where she
was at the beginning.
The Chinese point our that every
one OF the great powers Immediately
accepted the open door principles
laid down by the American secretary
Of state. John Hay. and all have
stoutly insisted about once a year
Regularly since 1900 that they stlil
adhere 10 them. fully and absolutely.
yet almost none Of these nations has
really lived up TO its promise.
tHgNA DEMANDS MORE
THAN MERE PROMISES
What China now demands IL some.
thing more than mere promises or
perfunctory agreements. Any num-
her cf treaties have been signed safe.
gus ding China The Anglo-Jap.
anese alliance. 10 name one. spe.
officially guaranteed China's In.
volatility.
And all the time CHINA has been
steadily and systematically de.
spoiled
Now China insists that IN addi
ton 10 promises. the conference shall
do something to make the promises
stick
That f. the meaning OF the 10th
point in Chlna's outline for her case.
Provision II 90 be made for flu
surc conferences 70 be held from
time to time for the discussion OF
International questions relative TO
tnc Pacific and Far East as basis
for determination OF common poll
cies Of the signatory powers In re
lation thereto"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
1000 Yards of
White Linen-finish
Suitings
Special 25c Yard

A SUBSTANTIAL, evenly woven
n Bleached Linen finish Cotton,
desirable for women's and children's
wear, nurses uniforms, middies, mems
shirts, luncheon sets. napkins and 9TH
er purposes, SO inches wide; special
25c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Memorial Services
to Be Held by Elks

Seattle Lodge No. ~. u. y. o, T..
viii hold It's annual exercises. com.
memora'ing the Eiks who have died
during the last year. at the Metro
politan theatre. Sunday. at o. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Jitneys Win Point
by Mayors Veto

Because II lacked the signature Of
the mayor. the proposed ordinance
authorizing the city legal depart.
ment TO institute injunction proceed
ings against the operation OF titney
buses operated by the Sound Transit
Co. failed to become law Saturday
Being an emergency ordinance. II
cannot be passed over the mayoralty
veto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Women's Cotton Union
Suits, $1.OO

CLIGHTLY fleeced, medium-weight
- Ribbed Union Suits, low neck,
sleeveless and ankle length, with band
top and cotton tape drawstring. Sizes
SO to "a. Price $1.OO.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Gold Star Mothers
TO Meet FOch Here

adiutant. and Col. Charles Albert. Of
spokane, national executive commit
toeman OF the Legion, Will meet the
marshal and his party at f. Marios,
Idaho TuaHdav uorulng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Women's Silk-boot Hose
$1.OO

CERVICEABLE Stockings with black
~ silk boot and wide elastic hemmed
top, semi-fashioned, and with strongly
reinforced heel. sole and toe; sizes 8ls
to 10, $1.OO pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Paying $500
in claims 10 suey Sing tong. Hop
Sing tong declares peace. and China
town ia temporarily quiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

THOMAS KEOGH. one OF the
early pioneers Of the Yukon. and a
veteran Of the Boer war. IL dead In
Dublin. according 20 word received
by Seattle friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

Scattle's gold star mothers, whose
sons gave their an fighting under the
command Of Marshal Ferdinand
leoch, viii be first 10 geet the great
French Reneralissimo who he arrives
here Wednesday.
by special arrangement OF the re-
oeption committee. gold star women
viii boz given tho forward position at
the depot when the marshal reaches
the city, at 900 a, m. The gold star
itself Is the insignia OF admission to
the depot.
Foch VIII be taken 10 Lincoln
playfield. nth ave. and pine ST.. To
be welcomed by seattlc's French
people. From the playfieid he Will
be motored 10 tho universlty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

MILK PRICES will remain I'M
changed during December. according
TO the announcement OF the Seattle
MIX Shippers association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
5 % Ss$$r ARBUCKLE TESTIMONY. s

Lehman at Culver city in 1919.
"Ncs. saw Miss Rappc there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

Full course dinner. TIC. at Boldts.
Served 5 to 8 D. m.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
COMING DOWNTOWN .
AFTER Address


lie VIII address students. then pro.
coed downtown. where he will speak
al public mass meeting In the Col.
iAeum theatre from f045 10 ff.45.
foch VIII rcviey the big military
parade between 1915 and gas.
Arthur Kay @ader OF the Coliseum
concert orcheNra, IL arranging for
an augmented orchestra TO play The
stnr'Spangled Banner" "rho Mar.
scliaiHe" and other appropriate selec.
IONS In honor OF Foeh's appearance.
The musicians have all volunteered
their services
Judges OF the state supreme court.
federal Judges. city. county and state
officials Will participate In his wei.
come. He Will review school chill.
uren OF the city. both on his way 10
,he state university and upon his re.
turn downtown.
Lieut. Gov. coyie. G. y. Cunning
nam state commander OF tho Amer.
'ean Legion. Henry a. Wise. state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Cocoa Door Mats
Special $1.OO and ST. 65

THE stiff cocoa fiber bristles of
i these Mats work most efficiently
to protect the floors and rugs of the
home
Size 14x24 inches; special 81. 90.
Size 16x27 inches; special $1.6S.
--Housewares Section.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

THERE are prevailing colorings in
i these Table Runners to match
practically any decorative scheme.
SO TABLE RUNNERS in size 12x5O
inches; special $1.05.
40 TABLE RUNNERS in size 1884
inches; special $1.95.
80 FILET p ATTERN CURTAIN
ENDS. all vineyard length, and in
various widths: special 4Sc each.
REMNANTS REDUCED:
Short lengths of Scrims. Nets, Mar
quisettes and Cretonnes at greatly re-
duced prices. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Soldiers Are Not Loafina

10 INC Editor OF tho Evomino Public LodLer:
sir-A recent letter in your Peoples Fo.
rum cast rehootions--probably not inten-
tionally--upon the service men which
think arc wholly unjust. The writer i'm
plies that service men are loahng around
because they don't want to go to work.
There is but one suitable reply to such an
insinuation. With the possible execution
Of few young men who arc wealthy and
who are not Obliged to work unless they
care to. there IL not one able-bodled service
man In this city or State idle from choice,
unless he was chronic ioafer before tho
war and defy the writer to cite one single
instance to tho contrary. II work is 40
abundant that Service men can get all
they want Of II for the asting I know OF
few hundred OF them within n radius OF
a hundred miles WHO would bo glad and
thankful IL the writer we're kind enough
10 tell them where to look for IT,
The writer says that veterans OF the
civil War have condemned the self-seckina
Veterans OF the World War. | greatly
dt ubt whether Mr.. Wilson could give Tho
name Of one single Civil War veteran who
ever said anything to him about IT, A lot
OF them were our daddes (my own was one
OF them). and think we know what their
Vows are as well as this writer. The Gov
ornment was tardy enough about doing any
thing for them but II eventually got around
to them. and for many years every ono
or those who served ninety days or more
and could produce an honorable discharge
80" aoSo''Su n pcHslOH from the Govern
mtnt. the amount of which for one year
greatly exceeded the amount proposed to be
paid to the veterans Of tho World War for
the entire time they were In the service.
and not one OF us has over begrude.d n N
IN his writings. Probably a reader car
them or enviod them because they were re-.
ceiving II. ~
Perhaps they didn't get a so.called bonus.
Dut they did get something a whole lot bet.
ter and my memory Is long enough to know
pl ban -,
nght Tor their rights until they got It, 'rhe
staining or pensions to veterans OF tho
oNii war was not favor. out an act of
Justice and right. Personally. have never
heard word from n Civil War veteran
against something being done for us, and
II anything OF that kind were said It would
come come with poor grace from that source.
ihey were not bit backward about stick.
ng up Tor their rights. and because they
ala no and stood together some attention
| lad to be paid to them
LIEUT.. GEORGE T. CARSON.
| Philadelphia. September 10 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
The Tipping Habit

., a, Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sr-From what source did the tipping
,,ht originate? II seems TO me one OF
~. sv,ls in our commercial life that should
~ eliminated. Why should the public
sf,.r having their hotel BILL their restau-
van, check or any other means OF tipping
h. expected TO hand over certain per
e,n,ase Of the cost In order to pay the
w,u,r the porter or any one who is EN-
sloyed by a Arm?
The system Is unfair. The hotels' the
r,,aurants, the cabs. etc. should pay sut-
sel.nt to their help to do away with the
tipping It is not only unfair to the puo-
Ic, hut a great nuisance. II you don't
No YOU get poor service. and very fre-
ou,ntly you do not have tip in change
IN your pocket and 80" are either dubbed
cheap skate or you have TO walk TO the
cashier and have him change a bill ana
then return and pay me waiter.
In the great majority OF employment the
employees are never tipped. because 1t has
not cone to be a custom, so why should II
b, done in certain lines? The employees
claim that they are paid such small sala-
re, that they are supposed TO depend on
tipping. That being the case. they should
either force a living wage or customers
should band themselves together In an anti
tipping crusal, ard thereby compel the
Employers 10 pay them sufficient salary
Tor their work GEORGE r. REED.
Philadelphia, September 81 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Youna Girls on the Street

To the Editor Of the ETenino Public Ledger:
Sir--I have been hoping to see In your
Peoples Forum for some time a letter or let
ters regarding tho loose way in which the
city police are conducting affairs IN allowing
girls very young In years to walk up and
down Marriott und Chestnut streets a. night
and hanging about the street corners II
has finally become a disgrace OF the most
marked character. and durirg the many
years that / have been familiar with street
life here have never found so many girl
loungers. especially on Market streets, as
at the present time.
II these girls were regular habitues Of
tho street It would not be so bad. for they
arc usually beyond the reforming period,
but three -fourths OF these girls are bstween
the ages OF fourteen and eighteen. and they
ar, the most brazen OF any OF them.
Last evening I spent a brief period on
Mo rket street--in the first place on an err
rand and the second waiting for a business
acquaintance TO come in on train. In
passing the north side of Market street from
Eleventh TO Broad ! was approached and
spoken 20 by no loss than half a dozen
girls not much more than kids" II you
will allow the term. and in groups of twos
aud threes
At the corners OF Eleventh. Twelfth apd
Thirteenth streets young girls not more than
fifteen were hobnobbng with civilians and
81 ilors twice their ages. Their conduct was
most object Ctionahle One OF the sail
ors, as was passing Thirteenth street,