davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Denied Property, Claim;
Sues House OIUner

r. NJ. Pettey filed suit yesterday
in the District Supreme Court against
Anna c. Hudson to compel the latter
to comply with an alleged agree
ment to sell him the residence prop
erty at 2O6 Upshur street north
west
Pettey. through Attorney J. s G.
Gallagher. claims that after the
agreement was signed, he moved his
family and furniture to the front
door of the house, but was not per
mitted to enter the premises. Later
he alleges, he was forced to place
his furniture in storage and seek
temporary shelter for his family to
their great damage. = The price of
the house was $4,000, he states.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
NeJC Greek PreLdte
Gets Marriage POJrer

Chief Justice Walter ! NcCo. -
the District Supreme Court. v0f-
terdsy issued an order prrmr'.~s
the Rev. Jovianos Bavakos. s-.-
cessor to the Rev. Bssilros Lar
brides, to perform marriage ce-.-
monies in the District.
Rev. Lambrides, OF the Gr,ea
Orthodox Church, dropped dead on
January last, while conducting
divine services in the pulpit Of his
church. II was said at the time that
the preacher had been an ardent a6-
herent Of the NeniZeIos regime In
Greece and had stated that he would
rather die than see Constantine r'-
turn to the throne. The church
which is located at Sixth and d"
streets northwest, has been without
a regular pastor since.
Rev. Dsvakos is said to be also an
advocate OF the Nenizelos regime
and will carry on the work left un-
done by Rev. Lambrides
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Quinsy Sore Throat,

Q: Can you please tell me what
is the cause OF quinsy sore throat?
Quinsy sore throat is caused by
the lodgment Of '.pus producing
germs in the palate Just back of
the tonstl. Physicians, accordingly,
speak OF quinsy" as ''peritonsilar
aoscess. The germs start up an
Inflammation which leads to tbs
formation of pus, and this presents
itself in the form Of a boil or ah-
scess, causing difhculty in swallow
ing and usually very great pain,
Treatment for peritonsilar abscess
consists in letting out the pus BY
means of incision. Pending eyacua-
tion of the pus, considerable re-
lief may be obtained in cases of
quinsy by having the patient gar
gle the throat frequently with q
hot solution Of bicarbonate OF soda.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921.
What the Stars Indicate
\ II"|I

Venus dominates this day in ben
efic aspect, according to astrology.
Uranus also is friendly, while Jupi-
ter is slightly adverse.
1t is a day most auspiclous for all
affairs OF women, whether they be
sentimental or whether they be com
merciaI.
Many honors from high places
will come to women and they will
make honorable records in public
office. the seers read from the plane
tary government Of the year.
Speculation is subject to menac-
ing influences. There will be losses
even in stocks that appear alto
gether safe.
Thrift, so long preached by as
trologers. will now be practiced
from necessity IN many Quarters,
the seers declare, but it will not
be enduring and the prophets alb
iure Americans to be less ex-
travagant.
Lawyers will have much to do
this month, but their work may
be less profitable owing to the as
pect of Jupiter.
There is a sign that is unfavor-
able to the best interests of
schools, and public protests against
unwise economies in certain cities
are forecast.
Crimes against women and chill
dren, which have been long prog
nosticated. will not diminish, but
will increase in certain places
Theft will be less common as
spring advances, owing to new
penalties and stricter protection of
property.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should attend diligently to busi-
ness and resist temptation to specu-
late or to waste time in amuse-
ment. The young will court and
marry.
Children born on this day have
the augury of great good luck all
through life. They are likely to
be great favorites and to be fond
of amusement.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
SherIOood viii Speak
At Lincoln Observance

Representative Isaac r. Sherwood.
Of Ohio, a personal friend OF AbrR-
ham Lincoln and who attended his
Inauguration as President OF the
United States, will be the principal
speaker at a Lincoln celebration 20
be held by the Park View Citizens
Association in the Park View School
Saturday night. Lincoln as ] Knew
Him" will be the subject Of Repre-
sentative Sherwood's address.
Mrs. Aurora Edwards will De-
liver an address entitled, He Knew
Lincoln" Captain, Ny Captain"
and other Lincoln music will be sung
by the Park View Quartet. Music
will be furnished by the Park View
Fife and Drum Corps
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Talks on Philosophy.

Application of philosophical the
ories and formal logic to the ex-
ternal world through education was
advocated by Henry Farquhar in a
talk on Recognition in Philosophy
before the Society for Philosophical
Inquiry at a meeting held in the
Public Library yesterday afternoon
Farquhar declared the study Of ad
but practicable philosophical
theories was too limited to theory.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Cornelia Poor Funeral.

Funeral services for Mrs. Cor
nelia Tyler Longstreet Poor, who
died yesterday morning at her resi-
dence, 1902 Eighteenth street north
west, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O o'clock in St. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church. Inter
ment will be made in Syracuse. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Runs District Trolley
For FOrty-fUe Years

Jacob b. Zier, of 327 Thir-
teenth street northeast, is the
motorman longest in the en-
,pIoy of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
He will celebrate his forty
hfth year with the company
in less than ave months. His
only advice for safety First"
is for mOtormen and auto
mobile drivers TO stop a&dead1
rather than '-try TO make it,"
Over this long period of sery-
ice Zier's record shows only
a very few minor accidents.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Father of IA Kills Self.

CUMBERLAND, Md. Feb. 5.-De-
termined to end his life. despite the
opportunities of his wife and son,
John A. Cadwallader, so years old,
farmer, blew off his lower jaw, the
charge resting in the top of the
skull. tearing out the brains. He
was the father of fourteen children,
eleven living.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

Zier, and when the latter gets his
ninth gold star in June he will be
in a class by himself.
zier gets up before breakfast
everybody's else breakfast He has
his just before he starts rolling his
street locomotive through the c. &.
dawn of 5 o'clock. Eight-thirty,
when government clerks and bust
ness men are all trying to get to
town in one car. is the middle of
the day for this man OF motors.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
n. what is ~orr nnmef
A. Stephen III. Takes.
Q. What is your businessf

n. what is ~orr nnmef
A. Stephen III. Takes.
Q. What is your businessf
A. Secretary. Associated Credit
Men of Washington and Mer-
= camille Credit Association.
q. What do you like most
about It.
A. The conGenIaI surround-
inEs and the cooperation of my
force.
q. what was your nickname
when you were in school:
A. just "Steye."
@. What is your, favOrIte sport
or hobby.
A. Baseball, first, last and
always.
q. who Is your fnvorite
Rctresss
4. Ethel barrymore.
q. Do you enjoy JHZZf
A. NO!H
q. What is your pet suPersti-
tiOn:
A. I consider II a bad sign for
anyone to raise an umbrella in
my office.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Deductions ofHarveyHunt
By Philip Francis Nowlan.

The local police released their
chief suspect i'm the robbery of
two fashionable homes. They
simply had nothing against him.
Harvey Hunt made the "cops
proposition. "Let your man go
and I'll pick him up with the o.
missing necklace and enough
evidence to send him away SO
he won't bother you fellows for
several years."
He did just that, And he tells
below how he saw things the
police couldn't
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
XIX.
THE clue on which Harvey Hunt
based his reasoning in the case
of the Twin Robberies" was the
peculiar fact that one of those rob-
berries was no robbery at all. Kos
tin, the yegg, had broken into the
Drinkwater mansion and stolen a
5000, 900 necklace. He had broken
into the Klegg house and taken
nothins. In fact, 1t was only by
accident that this second entry was
revealed. At first thought it looked
as though Kostin merely wished to
delay the discovery that he had
robbed the Klegg house. This would
have been natural except for the
fact that he had been at no such
pains to delay discovery OF the neck
lace robbery. And besides, he hadn't
even robbed the Klegg house! Why,
then, had he entered it at all?
He had gotten rid of his loot
somewhere before the patrolman ar
rested him two blocks away, and
he had entered a house he did not
rob and had tried to conceal the
fact that he entered 1t. Clearly,
thought Harvey Hunt. he could have
entered the Klegg house for no
other purpose than to hide the neck
lace he had stolen next door. Hunt
was convinced that in his own good
time he would succeed in shaking
off the surveillance OF the police
and enter the Klegg house to re-
cover his loot.
The police told Harvey Hunt when
Kostin did drop OF sight, and Hunt,
with Klegg's assistance, lay In wait
for him that night and bagged him
when he entered and unconsciously
revealed to them the place in the
cellar where he had hidden the
necklace.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
,ByRUDoLPH PRRKMs)N y

One gloomy evening Daniel Brad
field got out his pipe, his newspaper
and his carpet slippers and slid
down deep in his easy chair.
He heard someone come into the
house but thought it was his land
lady. But it was not.
1t was Myrtle Goodwin and she
was up to something. She went to
Daniels room and when she left a
watch, a chain and a stickpin went
also.
The girl had been detailed, she
said, to recover these articles by a
girl friend who had given them 10
Daniel, but who had since had a
falling out with him.
Instead of coming to Daniel and
demanding her presents back the
girl had asked Myrtle to see the
man and demand that he hand them
back.
Myrtle lost her nerve she said, and
sneaked up the steps and got them
and Daniel knew nothing about ii
until two hours later
1t did not appear to be a real case
of stealing, but rather a case which
showed one Of the peculiar ways a
wOman's mind works.
The court took. the womans per-
sonal bonds not to repeat the Of
fense
Jamaica Ginger Pep.
Bill Merryman is a coal HEAVIER.
Rumor has it that the machinery
inside his skull Is out of order and
running wild. That is what the
court was told.
Bill was heard using strong lam
guage in a cafe on John Marshall
place by policeman Roscoe C.
Speith.
Speith went inside and prevent
ed Bill from assaulting the cafe pro-
prietor and brought the man out
side.
Too much Jamaica ginger had
given Bill too much pep and he
he made a swing at the policeman
and tore the sleeve almost from his
OvercOat.
He struck Speith a couple Of times
and then he didn't know very much.
Speith had to use his club.
Bill told the court he remember
ed absolutely nothing OF the affair,
but wanted to know why 1t was that
Speith hit him with the stick, which
was, Of course, an inconsistent
statement.
Judge Hardison considered him
not so very sound Of mind, but re-
sponsible and fined him $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

1t Is rumOred that Werba and
Leuscher are again to enter the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Goose Routs
Parrot Which
Woos Gander

WEST MANAYUSK. Pa.
March 5.--A parrot on the farm
Of Mrs Ida Hunter learned the
language OF the geese In 10 easy
lessons. and then tried her con
gerz4tional talents on an elderly
gander.
The enndcr's wife. hot.tem-
percd goose. caught them con-
verHing and fight TO the finish
followed
The goose won on q foul. kick
ing her rival on the chin and
breaking her leg. She ended
the barnyard triangle by chas-
ing the sporty old gander bach
20 the coop and biting off his
tail feathers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
ATLANTA RAIL STRIKE

ATLANTA, Ga. March ga gen
eral strike was called on the Atlanta,
birmingham 4 Atlantic railroad to.
day. as protest against q wage re-
duction.
Approximately 1000 workers are
affected. Val Fitzgerald, chairman
OF the joint committee of brother
hood representatives, who made the
announcement, stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
BETTER BUSINESS AHEAD

Norris t. Cook. general manager
of the Western Union Telegraph Co.
who is in Seattle Saturday. is a real
optlmlst-
Il haven't the slightest doubt
about there being an early, tho
gradual restoration OF business con.
ditions. particularly in the North.
vest" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Shipyard Foreman
Is Critically Ill

William c. Horton. $500 Meridian
ave, foreman of the steel depart.
ment Mt skinner 4 Eddy's shipyard
during the war. Is reported criti-
cally III Saturday at Lakeside hos
pital following an operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

$500
acres, close TO attlc-Tacoma
HiEhline road. good soil; lies well;
good neiEhborhood. $50 cash. ball
ance So per month.
s2.500
10 acres. close TO Bellevue; good
SOIL; on county road. This land rs
well adapted for berrles. grapes
or truck garden. easy payments
NJ +. WIGHT. Owner
1f12 Iioge BldE Main 372.
30 ACRES ALDER BOTTOM: 6
acres cleared, In hay; young or
chard; new 6-room house and
barn: cows, all fresh in June
Price $4,000. No trades. For more
Information write To Julia Sylon,
serndale. Wash. II. O.
10 ACRES. JUST NORTH or CITY
limits; good soil, and running
spring brook. The man needs
money, and Is offering to sell very
cheap.
SAMUEL TRETHEwEY
5l7 New York Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

SAN FRANCISCO. March A.
Mrs. blanche Graves declares in
an action for divorce that her hus.
band insisted on doing the family
cooking. entrenched himself in the
kitchen and wouldn't surrender.
She wanted TO run the house.
hold in her own fashion.
After a year of trying. she re-
cites. she gave It up, finding that
one quarrel followed another.
She Won decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

At meeting in the First Baptist
church Friday night. at which an OF
were represented. resolutions Of wei
come were drawn up and were wired
to President Harding by J. +. Wat
son. chairman of the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Hsffsrnan. William. sal: i4th X ".
boy.
Williamson. c. Pierscn. boy.
Phillips. G. l.. i7i0 y. 46th, boy.
Carlson. Albert, s040 Meridian. gir4-
Kennedy. r. NJ. s5es i4th n. E.. girl
Brown. w. E. 1856 Eastern ave.
girl.
Lamp. L. C.. 4.fs :5th s.. boy.
King. A. w, 3s17 Lstitia ave. boy.
Gregory. IL t.. 13t y. s0th. girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
ACREAGE

'" fttstsNtesf
s-AcRE TRACT
Mostly cleared. some
wood on main road
near Kent; a beautiful
view. good soil. level.
In highly improved disc
tficL 1900 tz5 down
G. D.. DinnLE
6fs New York Block.
ron SALE ny OWNER - IL
ncreni 4 y blocks from car line.
macadhmixed road on each end. a
groom shack. Majestic range.
some chairs; all cleared, ready for
plow. chicken houses, everything
ready to just move in. Cash ti.G00.
on time $1,000, o. ~. hanthuff.
fuvefton. old Miller place.
&c ACRES GOOD LAND. WITH 500
feet Of water front; house. barn.
chicken house. cabin on place.
Price 1850. Prom Everett at a.
m. 20 Oroenhhnk school house.
". schultz. Greenbank. WILDLY
Island. Wash.
FOR ALE--IMPRovED FARM, 20
acres; all cleared: bottom land
ehinery; 2 miles east Of sIlvana.
y. Salhaugen. ", !. Arlington.
!. AcRE CHEAP
On new Bothell Highway, one acre
for 900; good soil ana lies level.
49,, ciiAs. r sl.AMIEio
1915 Third Ave. Elliott 375S
y ACRE sAcHiricE. FACING on
FdmnndH pavement; lies fine.
Your own terms. Seattle trans
portniion right on tract Owner.
East 5Iis. Must sell
ONE ACRE. CLOSE ~, IMPROVED;
nice location. Must sacrifice 90
raise some money. Terms 20
suit Hodubtn, a15 Yale building.
Third and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
PEIssoNAL


u. a. D.. BAN FItAKcfscO. WRfTEs.
The results from your treatment
have been wonderful. ] now fool
! am we'll" Prostate and bladder
trouble. piles. constipation quickly.
phinieHsly treated. No knife. mas
sage or dieting. Himpl. private
home treatment Booklet s,i.'. FREE re-, :. ", =,
NAL Co. 705-B Kirk Bldg. Htouben-
vile. Onto.
BATH AND MAAaAGE PAHBOh
Lady attendant daily and sunday.
UpHiairn GA FIRST ave. Main blie.
ANNA Marks = Bydrothernpy,
scientific massage. e07 Mutual
Life BLDG, First and Yesler.
MATERNITY CASES TAKEN. $40
week. Practical nufae; private
home G. s.. ballard f547.
NunsE-MrA. A. Wiileiksen. Ballard
100 REAL ESTATE LOANs
MONEY foH WARRINGTON FARM
and acreage loans. Hotbe Farm
Mtg. Co. Inc. i022 Ord ave. Seattle.
io6 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY TREAsUREns NOTICE
The following described bonds. which
were deposited as security by the
Citizens Bank OF Georgetown.
with the CITY of Seattle. will be
sold by me on March fb. 1921. ct
the hour OF 10 o'clock In the fore-
noon. at my office In the County
city Building. In the city Of Sc
atties
Bonds Nos ~ 90 10. inclusive. OF
Local Improvement District No.
307e. Of the city OF Seattle. OF face
value 5000 each, with interest cou-
pens attached thereto.
Bonds Nos. "a To 49, inclusive, of
Local Improvement District NO.
1880. OF the city OF Seattle. OF the
face value 81 5000 each. together
with interest coupons attached
thereto,
The City Treasurer reserves the
right 70 reject any or all bids
Firrt publication OF this notice Feb
ruary i6. 1921.
ED l. TERRY.
city Treasurer OF the City OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
sKAGIr DELTA LANDS

$50 Per Acre. on Terms
n you want n future home on tho
richest lands In the state. no
stamps, no Htouef. no brush g
clear: IL acres up; close "a
paved roads, schools. churches and
town--comc 10 our office and get
fun particulars. Join our auto
excursions and zee what we are
offering you.
Government statistics showing soil.
content and what II being raised
on adjoining lands at your COM
mand. Don't delay. act now,
while we have land for YOU
SPARKS & DYE. 1890 Second Ave
Ground Floor Location
Phone Elliott 5ol5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
FINLAND WEIGHT LIMIT Up

Weight limit on packages TO Fin
land has been raised from IL to %
pounds, Postmaster Perkins said Sat.
urday. Postage is ~ cents a pound
between New York and Heisingfors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
NORTHWESTERN LAND q
iNyEsTnENr co.

3D1 Traders Bldg.
Efhctt $3.50 Evenings ballard 1856
FOR sAI.is--FAitM fS kfTsAp
county; good roaaa: liz acres. so
cleared. orchard. well: running
water; all kinds OF buildings: for
less than cost To clear tho so
acres.
Also acres In fiiiiman's Garden OF
Eden at Ernnydnie. mileN from
Hcnton. WIN make fine chicken
ranch.
Cali NJ s3i Frink blvd. owner Mt
Baker car. OF at Charles st. 3
blocks east Co boulevard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ay&<AA\ANAHASs .A~ASAN0 AS0
Name and Residence. Age.
Bailey. Carlton Porter Seattle. Legal
Jewett. Viola j.. Seattle 49,. Legal
Jacobs. Frank A.. Seattle Legal
Austin. Rose A.. Seattle ....-..L Legal
Olson. Andrew william. Portland. al
Batter. Eliza Olson, Little Falls.
Ainn. .....s-..s. ~
Hardisty. Harry NJ. Seattle -......f
Maxi. Limki. Seattle .............2 5
Burnham. Dwight. Lake Cushman. &c
Olson. Helen. lssaduah ...........ls
Van Hoy. William NJ. White
Bluffs. wash. "a
Roseile. Eleanor. Seattle .........2s
Nelson. Peter j. Seattle 49,. Legal
Evans, Gertrude r.. Seattle - Legal
DEATHS
wiscnan. Mamie l.. 81. 1880 +fth
:. W.
Young. Henry. 81. est Elliott ave.
snyder, Emery b. 81. Providence
Arthur. Maude C.. 81. "a Ninth ave.
Littiefieid. Archie. So. 44ls Second
\. y.
Mosher. Nita b. SIS. Victoria. Wash.
Fiaher Eupemia. "a. 1889 Belmont.
Mcknight Charles. II. 65osis Phin-
ncy ave.
Weber. Carl G.. %. ssf1 Ashworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
FARM LANDS

A REAL BAROAfN
~ acres, miles from Enumciaw. I'm
one of the best farming districts:
~ acres good rich bottom soil In
high state OF cultivation. with
good under ground drainage; 20
acres cleared. Broom house and
barn. team. cow, heifcr. some oats
ana farm machinery; all goes for
t5.bvu. In terms, or Will conAider
small home with Is 20 acres In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
statesmen WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

ssAy,E VIOLIN TOO SMALL ron
MI VIII give 10 child OF school
is,r. Wrte quick IL you are con-
lzpiaung lessons. A-fS. Star.
1a a MEMORANDUM BOOK
~ gaming money. Liberty Bond,
hevsrd. Ballard 1850.
y. AMEO PIN. ON SECOND
On thursday. Reward. Phone
IAN WEIsFIELD CAN'T RE-
I'll your watch. throw IL away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
EIKNITURE FOR SALE

USED DRoP-HEAD
sewing machines--SinRer white
Machine office. 1905 Third ave.
w. II. Norman. Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
FURNIsHEf, UOIjsEs

i saiLf FCkNIsHED 2-RoOM
eesd asi6h Ifth n n.
49, 5-kOOM BUNGALOW.
furnished. z642 w. 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
POULTRY

81 FOR SALE.-AUTOMOBII.Es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

SKooKUM HERB PRODUCTS
Made In Seattle. Reliable home
treatments for all chronic ailments
nj nominal cost, Interesting 1891
descriptive catalogue mailed free.
Phone Main hb7l. Address Skookum
Products, Box 567. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

lcHIck RANCH. 81. $50, t25
down. tsh month. COZ American
/ Bank, Main 2s7s.
Fou SALE. CHEAP = co1.rAGis
| and ground on water front. close
IN Noffh 472n
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
3ARE INJURED IN
I TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
Two Children Struck by Street
Cars-GirI Is Bruised In
Auto Collision.

Three persons. two of them chill
oren, were injured last evening in
traffic accidents.
Hattie b. cambridge, colored. six
years old, 1874 Kramer street north
east, was bruised about the legs when
she was knocked down by a street
car at Fourteenth and II streets
northeast.
Theodore Washington. colored. six
years old, 2i3 Tenth street southeast,
vas struck nv a street car and was
bruised about the eye. The boy ran
against the car while he was play
ing near his home.
Miss B. NJ. Brown, 436 NJ street
northwest, was slightly bruised about
the body when she was struck by an
automobile at Seventh street and New
ork avenue. She was treated at
Sihley Hospital. Her condition is not
serious.
Several persons were slightly shall-
en- up when two street cars were in
collision at Fifth street and Ma sa
chusetts avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
US. NAWD|R|G|B[E
TOCROSS ATLANTIC
Balloon Now Building in Eng.
land Will Attempt Flight
In July.

The giant U. S. Navy dirigible.
now nearing completion in England,
and which will fly to this country in
July, will make flights to all parts
of the United States during the sum
mer. according to statement from
the Navy Department today.
This dirigible, to be known as the
ZR-2, is of the type of the R-34,
" hich crossed the Atlantic and re-
turned to England recently, and is
more than 800 feet long. Its perma-
nent berth in this country will be in
the 1,000-feot Navy hangar in New
Jersey.
One of the first flights to be made
after the arrival in this country, in
charge of United States naval crew,
Will be to Chicago, in connection with
the exposition to be held there in
July and August. President Harding
will be asked to send communica-
ton to the exposition aboard the
dirigible.
Mooring masts will be erected in
Chicago and probably at Omaha and
Salt Lake City to provide stopping
points on the trip to the Pacific coast.
No definite plans for trip to this
city, have as yet been announced, but
1t was thought likely that a visit
would be paid to this city during the
summer.