davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-14
WILLIAM H. WELLS DIES.
Said to Be Son Of Chief of Semi
mole Indians,

William H. Wells. whose father is
said to be q wealthy resident Of Fort
Myer. Fla. and chief Of the Seminole,
Indians in that state. died at Wash
ington Asylum Hospital yesterday
morning. Friends of the dead man
last night appealed to the police to
have them make an effort to locate
his relatives.
The deceased had been employed
as clerk at the Columbia Hotel the
past four or five years. He was
stricken with apoplexy several days
ago and died yesterday morning.
Hospital authorities. not knowing Of
his connections. sent his body to the
morgue.
Friends appeared at the morgue
yesterday and had the body turned
over to an undertaken. 1t is said that
Wells divorced wife remarked and
is living in New York city. where a
married. daughter also resides: His
father. 1t was learned, is visiting In
Chicago. The deceased was Mason.
and members Of the order are taking
an active part in a search for his
relatives.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
URGE GREEK RIGHTS
IN NORTHERN EPIRUs
Committee Calls on Uudsfsecretary
Ylstchsr and Senator Lodge, ,,
for Support.

A committee representing Ameri.
can citisens of Greek descent ysster-
day called upon Senator Lodge, Re-
publican leader, Under Secretary OF
state Fletcher and the British and
japanese Ambassadors and strongly
urged upon them the rights Of Greece
Tho committee was headed by N. ].
Cassavetes Of Boston, president Of
the Pan-Epirotic Union in America,
and included Peter Vanech Of Stam-
ford. Coan.. Theotokis ,Theo and John
StavlridiB. both Of Washington. repre-
senting the League OF Friends Of
Greece in America.
Mr.. Cassavetos told Senator Lodge
and the others that on July II. tho
ambassadors Of the allies met at Paris
to discuss the question Of northern
aEpirus. which the supreme council,
Greece. italy has raised objections to
the award, however. ana Greece has
not yet been empowered to enforce
the provisions Of the peace conference.
The matter, therefore. was referred to
tho ambassadors
The British and japanese ambassa-
dors declared that the agreement Of
Paris was valid and Greece should be
authorized to execute It. But the
Italian ambassador opposed this. as
serting that the United States had
noe expressed an ofIiciAl opinion on
the agreement and also that Italy
had denounced It.
The Greeks. however. replied that
the United States had. through a
resolution offered by Senator Lodge
and unanimously adopted by the Sem
ate in May. 1917. and through a tele-
gram BY President Harding. expressed
an omcial opinion in favor OF the
award Of northern Epirus to Greece.
Nf
the Senate resolution and to estab-
lish the genVlneness of the Presi-
dents telegram that the commission
came to Washin8ton yesterday. They
were promised certified copy Of the
resolution. and also that cablegrams
should be sent to the ambassadors
abroad regarding the matter.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
ENDSLiFE BY GAS.

Desponaent over protracted illness
Mrs. Frances Schlacter. thirty-e eight
years old 6o7 14th street northeast
committed suicide yesterday 6fter-
noon by inhalfng Illuminating gas.
She had been dead for several hours
when her husband. Alois Schlacter.
returning home from work, found the
body In rear room on the second
floor of the house. -
Mr.. Schlacter told the police that
when he left his wife about $40
O'Clock yesterday morning to go to
work. she was apparently in good
spirits.
DR.. A. G. Hess Of the Casualty Hos
pttal ana Coroner Nevitt viewed the
0f death by suicide,
Evening star., 1921-08-14
WIN DIPLOMATIC POSTS.
Seventeen Successful Out of Thirty.
Nine Candidates Examined.

Out of thirty-nine candidates re-
Gently examined at the State Depart
mcnt for appointment in the United
States diplomatic service, seventeen
were successful, and will be appoint
ed as vacancies occur.
The successful candidates are
Percy A. Blair. Washington. D. c.;
w. R Barker. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Charles A. Blackwell. Cleveland, Ohio /;
Watson K. Blair. Chicago. ILL.,; Robert
s. Burgher, Dallas, Texas: Raymond
E. Cox, New York city; Thomas J.
Daniels, Dillwood. Mimi; James o.
Denby. Evansville. Ind: Lawrence
Dennis. Cambridge. Mass: John S.
Cuttings. jr.. Baltimore, Md: John H.
MacVeagh. New York city; George X.
Merrill. jr.. st. Louis. Mo-; Hugh MIL
lard. Omaha. Neb.; Jefferson Pattef-
son, Dayton, Ohio; Elbridge A. Rand
Los Angeles, Calf. William A. TAYLOR,
jr.. New York city. and Warden NICK.
Wilson of Indianapolis. Ind.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
IL PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Charged With Harboring Inmates
Of National TraininsSchool.

Twelve persons charged with har-
boring the eleven white inmates Of
the National Training School for
Girls. who escaped ons the night Of
July 10. were arraigned before Judge
Hardison in the United States branch
sof Police Court yesterday, and en-
tered pleas of not guilty and de-
nhanded a jury trial: Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ralph Given set the
trial for September 9.
The defendants are Raymond Drey.
fus. Agnes Shaw, Albert Porter. Cort-
landt Zell. Jay F. Jet. Katherine
James, Walter Bourth, Bernard Zell,
Charles P. Rabbit. Louis Gramlich
and Elmer X. Wright. All are out
ION bonds of $500 each.
Ten Of the girls who escaped have
been returned to the institution. Po.
lice are now looking for the missing
girl who Is suspected Of being in the
south.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
NEW BOND FOR YESTERDAY

wilen w. Easterday. convicted with
Jules Arnstein and others Of con-
spiracy to bring stolen securities into
Washington. was released yesterday
ON bail Of $4,000 furnished by Court
r, wood Easterday had been sur.
rendered by his former bondsman.
l. yesterday also is wanted, the police
say, at Atlantic City in, connection
with the passing Of an alleged worth.
less check for $1,000. His counsel
+. Morris wampler. yesterday sued
out a writ of habeas corpus and
secured the release Of Easterday on
bond tc await q hearing on the letter
charge.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
MORE CITIZENS ORGANIZE.
New Michigan Park Association
Formed. =

Residents of that section Of Brook
land known as Michigan Park, at a
meeting held Friday night at 4213
18th street northeast, decided to form
the Michigan Park Citizens' Associa-
.tion.
> B. B. Pettus was elected temporary
president and r. E. De Tonnancour,
temporary secretary. Permanent or
ganization is to be effected at meet
ing to be held at the same place on
the night Of August 1S.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Carnival Employe Under Arrest,
Alleged to Have Attacked Girl.

George Edward Stamp. twenty -four
years old. an employe Of the carnival
at 18th and H streets northeast, was
arrested last night by Policeman San
ford Emanuel Of the sixth precinct
and charged with assault upon seven
year-old Helen Showalter, 46 c
street
Stamp. according to the police, lured
the girl to his rooming house by Of
fering her money
Evening star., 1921-08-14
COAL OUTPUT DECLINES.
Bituminous Production az, 900 Tons
Less Than in Preceding Week.

= Production Of bituminous coal con-
tinued to decline during the week
ended July 80. the geological survey
announced last night. Bituminous
production for the week amounted to
1851, 900 net tons, a decrease of $4,000
tons over the preceding week. Over
seas exports fell off heavily
Anthracite production also fell off
heavily during the same week. Total
production OF anthracite, including
mine fuel and local sales, is placed at
l.75O,000 net tons. a decrease Of 87.-
900 tons. as compared with the week
Of July 23. At the end of July. how
ever, the cumulative anthracite out
put stands a million tons ahead Of the
output for the same period in 1920.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Tiger and Tricks
Accumulate Debts,
BankruDf Pleads

NEW YORK. August 13-An
One tiger. valued OF $500, and
q box Of tricks worth the same
amount are listed among the
assets Of Horace G0ldin, theat.
rical magician, in q bankruptcy
petition hled in United States
court here.
Mr.. GoIdin naid the tiger and
the tricks had helped him &C
cumulate debts OF S3&776 In
the last two yeaFn.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
ASKED TO PERMIT SALES.
Navy Wants congrsss to Authorize
Disposal Of Sites Unneedsd.

Conxress has been asked to authorize
the sale or other disposition Of certain
reservations and property acquired by
the Navy Department many years ago
and no longer required for naval pur-
poses. The only one of these properties
in this vicinity il the old naval hospital
at the conner Of Pennsylvania avenue
and 9Th street southeast, comprising
aheut three-fourths Of an acre, one
half Of which was purchased in 1881
and the remainder in 1865.
Other naval reservations recommended
fof abandonment are Blythe Island, Ga,
embracing LOO acres; Frenchmens Bay,
Me-, Grover Island. Ga. containing about
800, acres; the depot at Maiden. Mass. !:
the rife range at Puget Sound, Wash,
and the station at Sackstts Harbor, New
York, established in 1914.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
1o-HoUR WORKING DAY.
Statistics Show Long Toll by
Georgia Women.

per cent of the Amerit an born white
women employed in industry in fifteer
towns and cities of Georgia Is ten
hours or longer. according to a pre-
liminary report issued by the won
ems bureau of the Department Of La
Dor. Oneflfth Of these women earn
less than So a week
The bureau recommends enact.
ment Of eight-hour and MINIMUM
wage laws for wage-earning women
in Georgia, legislation governing
sanitary conditions In mercantile and
Industrial establishments and appoint
ment Of one or more women to the
state board of commerce and labor.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
DROWNED IN CANAL.
Colored Girl, ID, Chased by Police,
Jumps Into Water.

Evelyn johnson, aged fourteen, col
ored, of 1907 Cherry Hill was drowned
last night in the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal after a chase Of several
blocks by policemen OF the seventh
precinct. The Johnson girl was
with Howard Boyd. also colored, Of
1887 33d street. when Policemen
Robinson and Ford approached them.
They ran, and the girl dived into the
canal and was drowned. Her body
was recovered within few minutes
Boyd escaped.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
WILL SUBMIT REPORTS.
Nsvbsrry-Ford Contest to Be Heard
7. By Senate.

Majority and minority reports in the
seAetorial election contest from
Mtchiean Between Senator Newberry,
reH4blican, and Henry Ford. demo-
toiithe Senate tomorrow, under an
agreement reached yesterday by
le4Aefs.
disposal of the contest by the Sem
ata IL no texpected for several weeks
thsFeafter.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
TEARS OFFICERS CLOTHES
Man Faces Three Charges After
Resisting Arrest.

Edward Wiseman. thirty-two years
Of age, of 1914 Sd street northwest.
was in a fighting mood last night.
according to the police. He got into
fight with a colored neighbor.
cut the latter eye so badly he had to be
taken to Freedmen's, Hospital.
Policeman Redman Of the eighth
precinct happened on the scene while
the fight was in progress, and Wise
man resisted arrest. tearing the po-
liceman's clothes. He was taken to
No. and charged with assault on
an officer. assault on Foster and dis
orderly conduct.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
LIQUOR RAIDS MADE. !;
Prisoners Taken at Two Fairfax
County Places-Stills Found.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
FAIRFAX. VA, August 13.-Revenue
Officers visited Fairfax county Friday
night and raided three moonshine stills
in the western part Of the county. Dur
ing the raid one co1ored. man escaped
while another, named Harris, was cap
tured and is in the Jail here.
Today a raid was made in the vicinity
OF Herndon and a thirty gallon still
discovered. The owner of the still, it is
alleged. was Oscar Poole, white, who
when taken was confined to his, bed by
a broken leg.
I Sheriff Allison is now on the trail Of
the escaped man and a capture is ex-
pected in few hours.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
iRIGGLES ENTERS RACE.
SGubrook Man Candidate for Mary
land Legislature.

Jshn r. Riggles Of Seabrook. Nd,
ye4terday gled and swore to an appli-
cation at Hyattsville announcing his
cahdidacy for the Maryland state
Legislature. representign the demo-
cratic party in Prince Georges county.
M. Rigsies ran ran against Represent
the Independent democratic ticket.
bqt was defeated. Mr.. Riggles i8
prsAident of the Good Roads League
and chairman Of the memorial COM
mfttee Of Prince Georges county
Evening star., 1921-08-14
"PENNsY" ATHLETES TO MEET

The annual athletic meet OF the en-
pioyes Of the Pennsylvania railroad
will be held September "a at Denni-
SON, Ohio, the management OF the
road has announced. A feature of
the meet will be the first OF three
baseball games to be played for the
Pennsylvania system championship
between teams chosen by elimination
in the several regions.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
ADOPT GRAIN BILL.

Complete agreement on the capper-
Tincher bill to prohibit gambling
transactions in grain was reached
yesterday by Senate and House con-
ferees, who adopted the Senate sub
stitute Dill with minor changes Final
enactment of the bill this week was
said to be assured.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
STAMP LOOT IDENTIFIED.
Postal Savings Valued at 81, 900 in
Worthington's Possession.

CHICAGO. August 13-Postal saw
ings stamps valued at $1,000 found in
the possession of John w. Worthing-
ton. indicted last week as the master
mind" of the alleged band of bank.
post Office and mail robbers. whose
ing the past eighteen months, were
identified today, according to Col. John
v. Clinnin. assistant United States
district attorney.
The stamps. Mr.. Clinnin said, were
stolen from E. c. Mcbride, president
Of the state bank of Pa~paw, ILL.,, in
the bank safe!
Evening star., 1921-08-14
SEEKS SENATE SEAT.
II. 4. Stephens to Oppose Mr. VII.
liAms In Mississippi:

PHILADELPHIA. Miss. August IL
Hubert d. Stephens Of New Albany,
former congressman formally an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States Senate to succeed John Sharp
Williams In an address at the Eeshoba
county fair here.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
KILLED AS PLANE FALLS.
Woman Dies in Crash az Two
Others Escape.

PRoUTs NECK, Me-, August 1s.-
Mrs. Edward D. Noyes, wife of the
of this city, was fatally injured in
the fall of an airplane to the beach
here today.
Her niece. Miss Peggy Smith of
NonQuitt, Mass. and the pilot, F.. ].
Chouinard of Biddeford were hurt,
but not seriously, =. -
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Watch the Results

Ii you feel the need of reoonstructve tonic if your
appetite poor you inclined toward nervousness
if YOU are lacking strength energy endurance is
recommended that YOU try "IRONIZED YEAST" Be
fore you have half finished the first package you will very
likely notice an Improvement in your condition Many say
that good results noticeable in 4S hours.
"IRONIZED YEAST is sold at all druggists at
cost about the same per dose common yeast Each
package contains 10 days and only ST o.
or lust Oc day. Special directions for children in each
package Get package today and watch the results.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

fresh indefinitely thus doing away with the need of procur
ing fresh yeast every day. In addition is pleasant to take
it is highly effective; is conveniently carried; it is more
econorsical.
Yeast Best When Taken With Iron
1t is found that when yeast taken with organic ron
as in "IRONIZED YEAST" the results brought much
quicker and far more beneficial.
The reason is that in "IRONIZED YEAST" you get
the benefit of two excellent health builders instead of only
Yeast with its vitamnes aids in building Aesh strength
eng the muscles. soothing the promoting digestion
and clearing the skim Iron helps to enrich and strengthen
the blood, thereby enabling to more quickly carry the
vitannes and other food elements the wasted hes
and muscles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
COAL STRIKE SERIOUS
MENACE TO CIVILIZATION
ITi,ish Miners Th.ow Challenge nj
'fntirr Nation, H:i,ain's lord
Chancellor Declares.
NOT y QUESTIONS on WAGES
Country Cann"t refuse To- Meet
Threat uf RAILWAY and Transport
Workers - Attempt To Fastrn
Grimes Of Snyirtirn on Empire.

LONDON. May 6.-"'rhc coal strike
IL the most serious menace with
which civilization has .vor been con-
fr"nied." declared the Dritisn Loru
Chancellor. Speeding at IA meeting
Of the irin,ross i.eucuc today.
Til. organized miners have thrown
Il challenge NJ tho entire nation in
action which h's no precedent In any
country. II was not question OF
WAGES, i'mi tho miaers tried To i'm
pos" their VIII ou the nation which
wa* not aut''c!ent'H ecwardly to c"u-
sou; t" the Imposition
IN" Lord thnnce!rr characterized
the threat 90 tho railway aui trans
H'r' worker. not :" carry ia,ppy,cd
coal "a maintain 80 III. uG tu" cu,u-
,HUHitN - uCE' challenge which
iat nouulry could 0ut r"fiiEy 80 inject
This ai;cwp; So trs;cu upon TINS
c"""irN thc tiood-s stained crimes or
SuNi"'ism VIII .Hi,.' no Declared
h'ni,nE that moro drastic rcEula IONS
may he nVccSSnry. hue tHa; rrgula-
.va rould upt Oh" compared to ma
iona wounds caused 10y tUv strikers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
c. or. SITS DOWN HARD
ON PLAN To PROBE SOUTH
House Shelves Tinhham RESOLUTION
Affecting hight vi NC[r"
Voters IN Dixie,
RATTLE RACES ron = HOURS
Author ~ Proposed Meas urc|
Throws Body Int" pr"ar--t|"c~
Down t. Defeat hy NutC at $50
tO 10.
-. Nes..-al-I - !

WASHiNGTpN. May & Nstua 20
y questions of IA, hiGhost ,nusuiH-
uouu privilege. Representative" IinH-
ham Il, puAu,uu. MnFsRv"Esotts.
Nrew the iouvv into az ugvus to
day over q demand iyy !mm'Iiat" con.
v.Ioyacau 90 resolution Affecting
ts, .rh.s 81 uo.,ru >ot"ra ;n the
Thc ia;ilg ,a@inll atoms porHa-
mcntary lines, rAS,J :uv two hours.
but. IN the end. the proo9fal .Wo2 rec
!o1ted or "v,m' - "7A"t o. ltHn.
loader stun dvi.rmlntd - pros" tEc
Ncht. Ny Tiukhau. urry",gd 'r,m
Srt"Esr Gtlyt;* decision sN'i'irinE
ltgnc gN - ~v.a> g. $50 60 '",
The iHUkHHw rvSa.u,i %. sHNTtN"-
ta!3 tHc sta a. tAa, pgrscntcd
during S'"s ',i";iou o. tHo ycNtgy'-
Doe" .N-,ei"a. .Nd p,"ot-t1lH Wr'c
ready - .iali G'o ,av .tay. The 49,.
puu!lcl louder Vent q. Jho cruat
how, .g, aud W.a The a"s q ."',
WHIST ttrru!wti"n i'urunvt-.
= framed sy tn. MassocHa,at;s
l"cr!her, tia reso.gtIyu would N.,..
Nl'r'trH ~" census 'pnu!!'ito to
I-5vc,d :crtlN!th 20 l..&c d..tE-ut
me r.Eht 10 wee IS L-nie! = a--.jErd
= citizens az tie United states, i,riar
!" irs."r"iou @: i 1I. g. 'eUggor-
ruuu,ut OF tho HulSy.
Mr. TiuEham dcear.l ;ay r,s a.l.;.au
was in order tAcat d: ~. business.
mat the same meas !-c cGo-cd before
never Vas reported ul: vs. commit
wo3't 'ns.; 'ho SANE :a;e. III d.
'uAndeG Immediate action d u-ucccd-
ing which Mr II cadcli OPPOSED On
ihe ground ttat Z the -.utha:. p-Hu
H#4H ..F A.f.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07

n"di'd ~" new policy or oniaupi,
wcni, but rather would d.. seen
sac tho country from anything Tia.
had "T"n II suGR"Yti"u nf pprtscipi
lion tn world governments
rho liurhes not" mal"s ii clio!
tha, ri. administration viii mai,
tain its traditional policy Of ri
st"ntipp frUE participation In ma
tors 90 diS'fuctiy European concern
hgt regards itS interests vital In mar.
OF ~" rcu1iag economic settlement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
Germans Rush Polish Consul.

\ Cr0WU o. I"FuIlHs rUsh,d lhe aU-
'uWohiIc OF the Polish consul here
his afternoon. but a Gordon Of French
soldiers WAS thrown about the ma =
chine and quickly dispersed th" crowd
REPORTS reurhir~ oi:ivia!, hrr> say
THAT the Italians 'y"rs wh"r. tn tn"
-tGlor are express inc dissatisfaction
over ih'jr failure go REG We support.
In British circles the aNr-cfation j.
WHAT there wi.l 70" O, t-r,rau counte~-
"a 'tuU shortly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
NiTEHIh,
First Unitarian Church

IT IU!U "VtHU" IhN fIhFflSUIi "irc0' J
OUR FAITH
Tho Fathcrhood OF God.
The brotherhood of Man.
The Leadership OF Jesus
Salvation by Character
rhr Progress az NnnlIind crwa- ~
and Upward Forever
Services at - y " ana : T.. =
Preaching hy icy FRANK i'raft
subjects: y. NJ. ON. Of tno Mos
striking Sayinps a. jesus" =. ".
What Is Sin"
Sunday School with Adu!, Rihlr
Class. AT l?:20
You ar" invited 10 these services
Your mind viii lee quickcn,u ann
your religious Ike dcepcn.d.
All Seals Free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
First Baptist Church

Preaching 10y the pastor. D~. Geo.
W. Mcdaniel. 1T II y. VI. md SID
l.. NJ.
Sunday school. beginning a; $3.50
y. NJ.
The nye ". Y. 7. US NEE, from
TO T. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07

80 I ~ - 'sN'-F
report was d:scr"dgtcd Germans nave
uH.ed phc-glocJU. which tho allies
evacuated yesterday.
The ,ntcrai,icd Commission tocay
received dispatch from London.
saying that n" supreme Council had
pcstpoHct 'naH.ng p.o.ic The dcc!s! ous
% thr i!ch!sc!tc. officials hoping that
mis- would ..!.G 10 al!Uy tine Polish
activities when 4 2cCam. generally
..rLuAI,1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
BAPTIST.
Paramount Ave. Bap-
list Church

R"ht. T.. 6:t.or!Nc. Pastor.
Morning service. "Nary, ;Hr Moth
~ or L"HuS."
Evening service: Tho Social Prob
lom or the church."
RrE!uninr I'll" grca, class contest In
school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
Second Baptist Church
LE,rAnhL.m AZ Aharns Strncn

$50 y. NJ SUNDAY IChurch, school.
Mothers Day program
II y. NJ. and s-I5 T.. NJ, James J.
Nhytc. dean OF Anderson -. 90 Col
Leg. VIII bring messages Morning.
An Incident ~ the Road % Evening
Lat Them HAY. Dominion
I.l5 l.. NJ. b. Y. l.. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
Ill THEIR y.
st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran Church

temporarily IN The EuHncr school
twelfth street. between Mar
shall and clayD
Mothers Day services vii! hc held
a. y. ~ Sermon hv the pastor
Rev. -. Guth.
sunday Scho"' 1T $40 y. NJ
Mems Bihlc Class at 10 y. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
First Christian
Seventh Street Chris
tian Church

The p.stor. Dr. II. - ~ Maclacn.
Ian. wIl occupy his pui!i; al II l..
VI aud T. NJ. I'll" u"ruing suhjccr
wiii be: The Motherhood az God 8"
At TIA" evening service i'u. Maclach-
Ian viii deliver in address before
Communicates 80. and 40 Is az
The knights Tcmplar. his subject h.-
INK 'I!Ntli%at!oI. at the Cross Roads 90
THIS will b." their annual Ascension
service.
sunday school wil he held at . 80
y VI
Thc school Of Missions viii mce, at
G.l5 H. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
Firecrackers Here
Cause $11O Damage

Fire starting on an awning al 500
Third ave. soft drink parior. at
1870 a. m. Monday damaged the avn.
ing about $40. The fire ID bellescd
due 20 firccrackcrs
Fourth Of July fireworks claimed
their first property losses Sunday
night and this morning when four
fires starting In awnings and roofs
damaged store buildings Go the 60.
timatcd extent of 500.
King Brothers. ciothicrs. 1900 End
ave. were tho heaviest losers. with
an estimated loss Of sgs. when fire
due to flrecrackers destroyed an
awning at 10 p. m. Sunday.
A store building az End ave. and
Washington ST. was damaged to the
same extent when an awning caught
fire az ii.55 y. m Sunday. the fire
caused BY small boys playing with
firecrackers.
In two fires early Monday morn.
ing. frame building at 1911 Ord
ave. was slightly damaged by a roof
fire. starting az $40. The fire was
also caused By firccrackers thrown
on the roof The damage was est.
mated at SIS.
a vacant tent house at 1929 Fair.
view ave. caught fire at $50 a. IN.
Monday, the fire starting In a bed.
Small boys are thought 10 have
thrown firccrackcrs in the tent. The
tent was unoccupicd and the owners
unknown.