davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
HARVARD TO DIRECT
AFRICAN EXPEDITION
Biologists to Study Problem
of Granite Origin in
Transvaal.
WILL VISIT ASCENSION
Noted Boer Scientist Will AS
sist Work Under n. s.
Shaler Fund.
WILL VISIT ASCENSION

Special Despatch to THE New York HESALp
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 2.-Professors
Reginald A. DAILY and Charles Palache
Of Harvard University will direct early
next year a geological expedition to
South Africa chiefly to study the famous
Transvaal laccolith and the neighbortng
gold and diamond mines. DR.. G. A T.
Molengraaff. formerly chief geologist to
the Transvaal Republic. and DR.. Fred z.
Wright. petrologist Of the Geo-physical
Laboratory at Washington. who is work
ing in the interests OF the Carnegie Insti-
tuition, are to be members of the ex-
petition
Prof. DAILY sailed from Boston yester-
day on the Winifredian to do some
preliminary geological work in England
and France, to be followed by a trip
to the Island OF Ascension in the South
Atlantic Ocean. He will meet his as
sociates in England next January, from
where the expedition will depart for
South Africa.
The expedition Is TO be financed from
the accumulated income of the Shaler
Memorial Fund, raised by friends OF
the late Prof. Nathaniel S. Shaler OF
Harvard, to endow field research work
in geology.
DIR. Molengraaff first made his reputa-
ton as a geologist while serving the
Transvaal Republic, but his work was
interrupted by the Boer war and since
then he has done much geological work
in the East Indies At present he is
professor OF geology In the technical high
school Of Delft. Holland. He was one OF
the first to develop the theory of changes
of climate in geological history.
The men plan to be in the field four
or five months during the first half Of
1922. Their main object is the study OF
an immense body of intrusive rock just
north of Pretoria. known as the Trans
vaal laccolith. This is described as
great cake of igneous rock just below
the earth's crust. and ESQ miles long,
eighty miles wide and several miles In
depth. 1t is the largest example OF It's
kind known in the world.
The special point of interest in the
study of the Transvaal laccolith Is that
IL seems to shed light on one of the
perplexing problems Of geology. that of
the origin of granite.
The men on the Harvard expedition
will make their headquarters IN Pre-
toria and pursue their studies over the
whole area covered by the laccolith.
They will also study the igneous rocks
of eastern Cape Province and Natal,
and the famous Rand conglomerate
from which large part of the gold
supply of the world comes, as well as
the remarkable diamonds Of that Sec
ton. Prof. Palache will investigate the
corundum deposits of the region. DIR.
Wright Is an authority on the physics
OF crystals, and will devote himself
primarily to geological problems as re-
lated to geo-physics.
The party will return by the way of
the east coast of the continent
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
$4,000 HERE FOR G. E. MEETING
$4,000 Societies to BE Represented
at Convention Next Week.

The fight fans crowding the hotel lob
bies will have their places taken next
Wednesday by delegates to the sixth
worlds Christian Endeavor convention.
Sessions will be held three times a day
from July s to II. More than 5000 dele
gates are expected.
Delegates will represent 5000 societies
from every part of the world There
will be Christian citizenship parade
up Fifth avenue on July 3. several ban
quets, missionary exhibits aud singing
BY selected choir OF 1000 under Homer
Rodeheaver and Percy Foster.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
BURGLAR HUNTERS USE RADIO

PASADENA. July 2.--Wireless tele-
phones installed on the automobiles OF
the anti-burglar motor fleet of the Pasa-
dena Police Department recently en-
ables officers to communicate with
headquarters while their cars are In mo-
ton. Every automobile operated by the
department has been so equipped. it was
announced Recently.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
CAR SOUGHT TO AID CHILDREN.
New york Home Makes Appeal fcv
Used Autom obiIe.

An appeal for used car which can be
spared for transporting children 10 the
Hopewell Farm, near Norwalk, Conn,
has been issued by Lawrence q. Eli
man. president OF the New York Home
for Homeless Boys The home has
maintained the summer camp for sew
eral years. but the old automobile
which has been used for carrying chill
dren and gathering provisions has
broken down. Communications should
be sent to H. Clinton Eva, AL East 123d
street
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
HUBBY's LETTERS IN DIVORCE
wife Got Answers Under Fictitioy-
Name.

sAr FRANCISCO, Cal. July 2.---IIere
a little hunch for doubling wives. and a
red hot tip for wayward highlands.
NV Eva Boyle intrcSuced q bundle
OF "sweetie" letters in her suit for d.
vorce from Daniel p. Boyle Of Ontario.
She said he wrote 'em and then quite
calmly: They were written 10 me, but
he didn't know II. had an idea he was
writing TO other women. so / adopted a
pen name and wrote him a few myself.
These are the answers.
'The correspondence" she said, CON
tinued six months" She said she picked
UP quite a fund Of interesting infor-
nation about the man she thought she
knew.
A divorce was granted.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Vacation Handkerchiefs
for the Youngsters, lOc ca.

And bargains for the rest of the family, too.
Sports prints in variety of coors that the youngsters
will like and null hemstitched handkerchiefs embroid-
cred in white colors, very special at 10c ca.
Imported Cambria Handkerchiefs, formerly
35c Hand embroidered white coors lace edged with
lace inserts.
Womens Linen Handkerchief, 23c
handkerchief that regularly sells for embroidered
Mems Coored Initial Handkerchiefs 33c, from 4sc.
And they specially priced at 4Sc!
Mems Cambria Handkerchiefs, &c.
Slightly imperfect.
A. s.-s noor.C Central
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
4 Great Special Purchase of
200 Girls Organdy Dresses
$5.95

They delightful modes-and SO adapted to the
varying ages between and ID years.
Swiss organdies used in fashioning them, some in
plain coors-rose pink, pale yellow, etc. figured
embroidered TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES
in white and all the dainty Summer colors. Sizes
6 to Ia years.
A.. 4 s.--sec noor.Ce
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Specially Priced for Chldren's Week!
Little-Priced Underwear
for Babies and Girls Up to Ia Years

The Little Ones will need plenty of "undies for the
Summer time whether you are taking them out of town
staying home This is opportunity to supply their
needs.
Baby's First Slips of soft Nainsook at 39c.
Short Dresses for Babies, lacetrimmed neck and
sleeves and-embroidered red yoke. 85c
Childrens Drawers, sraightIeg, finished with hem
stitching and pin-tuckng Sizes to IL years. 19c.
Knickerbocker Drawers, embroidery trimmed. Sizes
to IL years, at 29c.
Childrens Nighteowns, slipover models in tailored
embroidery styles. Sizes to ID years, SOC.
Children's Pink Cotton Crepe Nghteowns in slip
styles. Sizes to IA years, at CSC.
Childrens Princess Slips, embroidery-trmmed.
Sizes to ID years, at soc.
Childrens Pink Crepe Boomers Sizes 4 to
Ia years. SOC.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Very Specially Priced!
Misses Long Silk Cloves
98c a Pair

Of the long white silk gloves essential for
Summer outfits for the younger young ladies-and these
priced at the smallest figure of the They
all white, in tricot weave
A reetn noor. ntral
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
For the Youngsters Day at the Beach,
Sand Mould Sets
l0c, from 24c

Nothing that the kids enjoy when they get out
to the beach than making things in the sand. And
all these cunning moulds-10 in each set-wil be joy
to them.
A. Moulds-wh IS moulds and shovel 59
Fitted Sand Pas with moulds rake and shovel CSC to $
Screen, with mould and shovel 25c to $174
Sandy Andy Toys with sand and tray .$49
Brightly Sand Pals SC to $169
pretty coored $3.50
Az floor. Wet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
SHOCKING
crime IS
UNCOVERED
Returning Home From
School, Teachers Slain
Near Cleveland, Ohio

CLEVELAND. Feb. fT.--Cievciand
detectives and posses OF farmers
soarched the countryside today for
two men IN connection with tho siay-
ing OF Miss Louise Wolf. IS. and
Miss Mabel Foote. -. school teach.
ers. Tho women were beaten TO
death with a fence rail-
The bodies were discovered today
by school children. on Bean road.
about three miles from Cleveland.
Miss Wolf and Miss Footc were
teachers In the Parma Center high
school and were seen alive last when
they lcft the school for their homes.
shortly after .. m. yesterday.
Miss Gladys Green. who resides a
short distance from the scene OF the
staying. said she saw two bare. head.
ed men walking rapidly along Ridge
road. which intersects Bean road a
few hundred feet from the spot
where the bodies were found.
A wrist watch worn by Miss Foote
was found about $50 fcot from the
body. Robbery was not the motive.
police believe. as several valuable
diamond rings were LETT undlsturbcd
on both bodies.
j. l. Footc. father OF Miss Foote.
said he believed tramps did the kill
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
'LUNCHLESS DAY
NETS S334.45
Some People Even Donated
Sandwiches From Home
ny TOM ELLIS

Cash returns were stili being TO
ceived by tho Social Welfare league.
$40 Central building. from Lunchleua
Tuesday.
Thus far ssst4b has been turned In
by people who wen, without their
lunch Tuesday. NO they would realize
how a hungry. johlesa man feels. and
then gave their lunch money 10 the
league.
Tho total OF the leagues drive for
500. 900 stood today at ss6.5so.aI. and
with the drive now In It's third week.
Lunchiess Tuesday proved again
that there are lot OF sympathetic.
hig.heartcd people In Seattle.
For instance. there was the ieg'eas
man. who propels himself on board
fitted with rollers. lie rolled Into tho
leagues office and gave 81.
Several people who carry their
lunches took them untouched TO tho
leagues office and handed them In.
with tho request that they bo given
to the first hungry person who
came In
Tho manager Of a certain firm told
hts atenographers that he would
match whatever iunchioss fund
they'd raise Between them they
turned In $50.
Lunch money turned In by indi-
viduais ranged all the way from IL
ccns 10 $50, according TO Miss
Evelyn Gail Gardiner. secretary OF
the league
II you found that going iunchio~s
agreed with you. you might try II
again and spend your lunch money
the Same way. IT'S stiii open season.
you know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Britain Is Holding
Answer About Oil

LONDON, Feb. fT.-Grrat
Britain's reply TO Americas note.
which demanded In effect an open
door policy In the Mesopotamian
oil fields. probably win DO held up
until after tho Harding inaugura-
ton. II was learned from an author
itative source today.
Tho draft Is completed. In fact
II Is said TO have been ready to
dispatch TO Washington for at least
90 days An official closely CON
cerncd with preparation Of the
British note. insisted that Sir
Auckland Geddcs. ambassador to the
United States. did not have the
communication with him when he
ieft on the Aauitania Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
FlvE-CENT MEALS
FOR "MIlll0NAlRES"
OF SEATTLE SOON

Bean pea and vegetable soups
with plenty OF bread. nj cents
a person. are to be served Mt the
"Millionaire's Club" which NJ. q.
Johanson. SoA Mutual Life build.
tng. In attempting 20 organise In
the district south OF ycaler way
Johanaon explains he wishes to
ave the pride OF unemployed per.
sons. who arc In need. but have
too much backbone to accept
charity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
The Camp Lewis Wireless
GOA Third Avenue

Has handled a great many thousand
ARMY. NAVY and EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL BLANKETS. and II you
are in need OF blankets OF any kind.
single or double. Atwood. wool-mixed
or cotton. white. plaid. gray or khaki.
inspect and get the newly authorized
prices. which are very low. You are
allowed the privilege OF taking blank
cts home on approval. Money rc-
funded II not satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Howat Is Sentenced
to One Year in Jail

pITrSBuRG. Kansas Feb. IL
Alexander Howat. district president
OF the United Mine Workers. today
will file 1000 bond pending appeal
20 the state supreme court from
the sentence given him yesterday
Of one year In Jail
Howat and five aides were con
victed OF contempt OF court grow.
ing out of the calling OF n mine
strike In violation OF an injunction.
Whether Howat's supporters
would walk cut OF the mines as
n protest was problematicaL
This makes Howat's third SEN
tence for contempt OF court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Fun for Women
to Diamond DYE
Garments, Draperies Dyed
New for Few Cents

Any woman can follow the simple
directions In package and diamond.
dye shabby. faded skirts waists.
coats. stockings. sweaters. draperies,
coverings. everything into new. Don't
risk your material In n poor dye that
strcaks or spots. Buy Diamond
Dyes"--no other kind. Tell druggist
whether your material Is wool or silk.
or N It Is cotton. linen. or a mixture.
i6 rich colors.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Away Is Years, Now
Must Find New Wife

LONDON. Feb. i7s--After ~ years
rnnchlng IN Mexico. James Hens re
turned TO wigan a few days ago and
found that his wife. prcsuning him
dead. had married n second husband.
she refused TO leave her second hus.
band Hens tried 20 get possession
OF his daughter. but failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Armored Tower %
Protect WhisIxv

LEXINGTON. KY Ecu. i7.-xWoI
million dollars worth Of WHISKY = {;
the Old Pepper distiIlery Win ~.
guarded by an armored tower -
strong searchiights. A whiaEy
guard was killed a month ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Butlering Is Now
a Dangerous Sport

NEW YORK. Feb. i7.--James ].
oBrien's suit against his former em.
ploycr is being heard In city court.
James. a butler. was bitten in the leg
by a pet poodle when serving tea To
s,ucsta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
s $:::. DEATH OF A. J. RHODES , s',;';

first acts WINS 20 create n civic bureau
which would represent the commun-
ity on universities and public schools
public morals. health ana housing.
streets and traffic. parks. play.
grounds and nmuHementH. public util.
itien. both public and privately own.
Ell. music and art. iegiAlntion. Amer
icanixatlon and public improve.
menta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Coal Miner, 81, Gets
SIS a Week in Wages

PITTsBURG. Feb. i7,-Agc cuts
no figure in the earning power Of
Davy James a coal miner OF Bantam
Aitho he has passed his sist birth
day. his pay averages SIS a week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Order of the Red
Flag for Russia

PFrROGRAD. Feb. i7.-Russia
has inaugurated the order Of the
Red Flag 10 compete with Eng.
lands "order Of the Garter and
Frances Legion OF Honor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Preparations
That Beautify
the Teeth

Beautiful teeth are your
biggest asset. When you
smile show rows of pearly
white teeth and your popu-
larity will grow.
Septocidal Emetine Tooth
Paste; it preserves and
whitens the teeth;
pleasant germicide and
effective; large tube
for soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Couldn't Stand the
DrouQht-He Dies

WILLAMETTE. Ill. Feb. fT.--John
Dlonyslus said he wouldn't survive
prohibition when the country went
dry. lie attributed his good health
TO beer. Now he is dead. Age ITO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

DEAN MINOR ROBERTS. of the
college OF mines. University OF wash.
ington. addressed tho f.iiensburK
Normal school Thursday on mining
in Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

ALLEGATION OF passenger and freight
ahipa to tho Pacific coast ports and
the determination OF trade routes.
The chamber had asked Rhodes TO
be one of the men 10 appear for the
city of Seattle at the shipping board
conference 20 be held next Monday.
OF late A. J. Rhodes. In addition 10
his many other interests. had been
active in arouHinR interest In the
clearing OF logged off land tributary
20 this city. lie said that n city could
not grow faster than It's surrounding
territory. and he uaw tremendous
possibillties In the clearing of logged.
off land and the planting Of Il 10 Der.
riea and similar crops. Within the
last month he was ono of small
group OF Seattle business men who
filed articles OF Incorporation for a
concern capitalized ut s6oo.ooo to in.
itiate work ON big scale TO clear
lands.
Rhodes retired In January as pres
ident OF the washington State Cham.
Der OF Commerce. and was n moving
spirit IN that organization. which he
helped to form. even after his retire.
mcnt. lie had plans for making II
larger and moro aggressive orrani.
Eation and a unit representative Of
the enffra sfate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

Knights Of the 18th century In
England used 10 wear feather orna-
ments on their shoulders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
ORGANIZED MANY
WAR ACTIVITIES

During the war Mr. Rhodes. ms
president OF the chamber. had many
community problems "a fnee and was
called upon TO take leadership In
many mnttera Illustrative OF the
big things supervised by Mr.. Rhodes
aa president OF the chamber during
1918 can lie cited the following nctiy.
ities
Listed and mobfiixsd membership for
war work maintained housing office Ia
locate shipyard workers and nswoomersi
published directory OF government offi-
GERS and war agencies. placed member
ship and facilities at service Of Liberty
loan, ltad Crons and other war drives
assisted federal authorities at washing
ton. -. O.. and here tn solving problem
OF bringing men necessary 20 facliitAts
ship productions surveyed and mobiiixod
Industrial facilities Of Seattle for benefit
OF government In war work.
Took Initiative In organization OF
Washington state Chamber OF Com
meree. aided IN securing establishment
In Seattle OF Emergency Fleet corpora
ton supply depot. prepared and publish
Cd. under auspices OF Stats Council OF
Defense, brief on Helm commission REQ
ommeudations for naval program and
navy yard development on Pacific coast. .
obtained removal Of ban BY tho head
quarters department against letting Of
additional war contracts In Seattle. pre-
scented before International fisheries com
mission case for protection Of Alaska ana
national interests In fiaherioa. provided
place for hearing.
Urged upon federal authorities retsn-
tion OF adequate tfanspaetfie service. 80
cured revision Of qusrtermaster system OF
purchasing supplies for Camp Lewis and
army. bringing producers OF Pacific
Northwest and government Ia more al
rect contact. brought, about establish
n,sut 81 Pacific Northwest war Industries
zone. with headquarters IN Seattle. as
sisted Port o. Seattle in obtaining from
capital Issues COMMITTEES and war indus
tries board authority to build Smiths
Cove terminal
Induced ssvernm~nt departments 20
create and rnsintain fair rentals commits
sion conducted nors-homes campaign.
resulting IN tho building Of thousands Of
houses 10 care for shiprard workers. and
additional population aided food admin
istration! organised fer feconetruction
after signing Of arsntstiee: worked With
authorities on problem Of employment,
for discharged soldiers prepared 90 urge
consolidation OF city and county govern
fnsnt. Initiated efforts resulting In gov
eminent plan 20 Use Alaska coal for
navy supported state good roads dosei-
opment program co-opefs,ed With rail
road administration and par, authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
BROUGHT HARMONY TO
BUSINESS CLUBS

Rhodes became president Of tho rc-
organized and combined Seattle
Chamber of Commerce and CONNER.
ciai Club following a time when there
had been two commercial organixa-
lions and relations between tho two
had not been harmonious Rhodes
was decided upon IA tho man who
could consolidate the two and bring
harmony 20 the community.
Today rivairics between tho two or.
CARNATIONS have been forgotten and
the one big commercial body. OF
which Rhodes was the first prosi'
dent. II a testimonial OF hia abilities
as an organizer and a man who could
bring about harmony.
Rhodes thought n commercial or.
Ennixation such an the chamber
should take wider inherent In civic
and municipal affairs and ono OF his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

SINGING UNDER THE LEAD
ERSfiiP Of community song
kader VIII feature the meeting OF the
York Community club Friday eve
ming In the office of the washburn
Realty Co. $40 Rainier ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

Tho "fire-tree" OF Australia Is
called 80 because its flame-coloree
flowers mako It look like a tree on
fir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

ENGINEEkS' CLUB nj Its lunch
con Thursday noon was addressed by
candidates for city council. who
spoke on the street car question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

Mars has two moons. Saturn 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
USE SEPTOL
for
HAIR HEALTH
16HA

Septoi Hair Lho-Prevents and
restores falling hair. 800 .SOe
and .....-......-.......91.OO
Septol Egg Shanpoo-An emut
sified cocoanut oil liquid
shampoo soap that leaves
the hair soft and fluffy: g.
on. bottle .26<
SeptoI Scaipacura - Recon-
mended for falling hair. bald
ness. etc. A great aid In re-
storing the hair to its beauty
and luster. 49,. .45< and soc
Swedish Hair Renewer-Reeps
the hair soft and smooth and
prevents hair from falling
out or turning prematurely
gray: 6-oz. bottle. ...... .0S<
Septd Sage and Sulphur - A
hair dressing and tonic OF
merit Imparts color TO gray
or faded hair; relieves scalp
olsoruers .................D DOG
septoi MansfieId's Egg and Tar
Shampoo Soap-Eor all dis
eases OF the skin and scalp;
per cake. ................ zoe
three cakes for. .5Ot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
MAIL
ORDERS

Don't wait until you can
come TO our store person
ally. II there is some
thing you need and want
it in q hurry, send the list
to us. II doesn't cost you
one cent additional. The
same service, courtesy and
satisfaction go with every
order and
1--WE PAY POSTAGE"
Orders received are filled
and mailed the same day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

From years end TO another Kodak"
help In keeping
are otherwise forgotten.
a prepared Tor
occasion that might interesting pictures-
Barters have n complete upto-dae assortment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Correct Stationery
SNOW
PICTURES

Those who were fortu-
nate enough to have a
Kodak" or camera" dur
ing the last snow OBJ
tanned some good pictures
indeed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Odd Lines of
Notions
Sc and 1Oc

At 5t-Hatpins in sets Of
six, Croch ct Hooks,
Knitting Needles, Bias
Tape and Black Betting.
At 1Oc-Children's Hose
Supporters in black and
White, Arm Bands and
Carriers in ribbon COW
cred and fancy elastic
Silk Hair Nets in a broken
assortment of colors,
25c dozen.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE