davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Win in P. 5. A. l.. Junior
Title Swimming Meets in
G. c. n. Y. Pool.

New York's schoolboys made clean
sweep on the first of the series Of high
school Junior dual meets for the swim
ming championship which got under
way yesterday morning in the College
Of the City or New York natatorium
under the auspices OF the Public Schools
Athletic League. The Brooklyn schools
which participated in two OF the three
meets contested made a miserable
showing, compared 10 that Of their
brothers from this side OF the bridges.
Erasmus Hall, which was the first OF
the Brooklyn representatives to meet
with defeat lost TO Evander Childs Of
The Bronx by 81 to %. The next Of the
Greater City's greatest borough teams
to fall BY the wayside was Manual
Training, which lost to De Witt Clinton
by 81 TO 26. The third and final meet
of the programme, which brought to-
gether two Manhattan schools, was won
by Commerce. The Orange and Black
triumphed over its old rival, Stuyyes-
ant, by Al to 20.
The purpose of the series, which was
inaugurated last year, is to develop the
first year high school boys who are
now eligible for any other high school
competition. The meets are to be held
each Saturday morning after April 2,
when the next viii take place. until a
few weeks before school closes, when
an Individual junior championship viii
be decided, The event has stirred UP
much interest among the youngsters,
as it affords them their first oppor-
tunity to compete in high school title
| competition. The rules under which
the meets are governed prevent any in
| dividual from competing in more than
one event. The reason for this is to
make the lads specialize in one event
so as to have them proficient in either
the sprints, distance races or the dive.
Clinton Boys I'm Front.
The best performance of the competi-
| tion was returned by Mashklowitz of De
/ Witt Clinton. who swan 30 yards In
| 80 As seconds, the fastest time made
/ by any of the contestants in all three
meets Mashklowitz. shaver OF a
| youngster, convinced the spectators thai
he will be heard from later on by the
manner in which he chopped the water
with his overland stroke. The Red anc
Black natator might have had won il
much faster time had he been hare
pressed. He won easily, leading from
start to finish. Another good perform
ance in this meet was made by thu
Manual Training relay team, composed
| of Campbell, McCurdy, Skinner anc
| Wool. These lads went over an S0'
foot course in the fine time of min
utes 81 seconds, the best time made b!
any Of the teams for this event
In taking the measure OF Manua
| Training the Clintonites won four of thu
seven events decided. The Red anc
Black won the so yard event, the fur
long swim the 200 foot breast stroke
race and the century swim. The Blue
and Colds victories came in the 80l
foot relay, the fancy dive and the 4o'
foot relay.
In defeating Erasmus Hall, Evandel
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
EMS METROPOLITAN INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP SWIMMING

Point score-H. s. Commerce, Al; stuyve-
SAINT IL. s., 20.
MANUAL TRAINING VS.. DE WITT
CLINTON.
500 Foot Relay swim-won BY Manual
Training Campbell, McCurdy. Skinner and
WooD Pc Witt Clinton CConboy. Rogers,
Bayd and Spranss), second. Time. 3:31.
Fancy Diving Contest-Won by skinner,
Manual Training with 80 points; Schneider.
De Witt Clinton, 81 points. second; Meyer,
De Witt Clinton. 30 points, third.
30 Yard Swim-Won by Mashklowitz. De
Witt Clinton, Edelatein. DE Witt Clinton,
second; Ayoob, Manual Training, third.
Time, $50 4-5.
go Yard Swim-Won By Smith. De Witt
Clinton; iondelman. Manual Training, sec
ond; Toleris, De Witt Clinton, third. Time,
8 ~ %.
200 Foot Breast Stroke swim-won by
Grossman, De Witt Clinton; Norwalk. De
Witt Clinton, second. Martin, Manual Train
ing. third. Time. .08 %.
100 Yard Swm-pe witt Clinton won from
Manual Training by default.
400 Foot Ialay Swim-Manual Training
won from De Witt Clinton by default.
Point score-De Witt Clinton High School.
81 Manual Training High School. 20.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
The Summa aries.
EvANpER cHILps vs.. ERASMUS HALL

EyANDER CHILDs VS.. ERASMUS HALL
500 Foot Relay swin-won by Eyander
Childs High School (Eller. Maruuard. Zunnan
and Casmer) Erasmus Hall High School
(Sternolo, Miller Karet and Regain, second.
Time. 3:59
Erasmus Hail. with % points: Pogsenberg
Evander Chds. y points. second; Rosen-
berg. Erasmus Hall. 25 points. third;
30 Yard Swin-Won by Mayell EvandeI
Chids; Cummings. Erasmus Hall. second
Johnston. Erasmus Hall. third Filter, Evan
der childs. fourth. Time, o:32 10
30 Ward Swim-Won by Barry, Evandet
Chfds; Pecoraro, Evander Chllds, second
Time, 4:25 1-5.
200 Foot Breast Stroke swim-won by
Ellerich. Evander Childs; Sacks. Evander
chiids, second; simmons, Erasmus Hall
third. Time, 81 3-5.
100 Yard Swim-won by Farrar. Evander
Childs, Hadnot Erasmus Hall. second Mil
Ter, Erasmus Hail. third. Time, 1 IT 20.
400 Foot Relay Swim-Won by Erasmus
Hall (Mason, Harding. Fernald and Bullard)
Evander Childs (Miller. 'Hara. Rosoff and
De Genova), second Time, 80.
Point score-Evander Chids High School
81; Erasmus Hall High School, 23
COMMERCE VS.. sTUYvEsANT.
soo-Foot Relay Swim-won by Commerce
| (Jeliner. Arnold, Abransky and Block)
! Stuyyesant tRosenfeld. Rosenberg. Leuten
| and Kroescher), second. Time, 4:02
| Fancy Diving Contest-Won by Marcus.
| Stuyvesant, with 81 points; Spengler, Stuyve-
SAINT, = points, second; Jacobs. Commerce,
| "a points, third
| 50Yard Swin-Won by Noble. Commerce
! Harsanyi, Stuyvesant, second; Busch, Com
merce. third. Time, 0:34 As.
go Yard swim-Won by Barter, Com
| merce; Gledhill Stuyyesant, second; Lee,
! Commerce, third. Time 8 :37 4-5.
| 200Foot Breast Stroke Swim-Won by
Weinstein. Commerce; Cohen. Stuyyesaut,
second; Kanaofsky. Commerce, third. Time,
/ 1903.
t00-Yard Swim-Won by Bedingfeld. Com
merce; Mare, Stuyyesant, second; Marrow,
| Commerce, third Time, 10.
| 40o-Foot Relay Swim-Won by Commerce
! (Athcnas. Boschen, Plvnick and Willis)
| Stuyvesant (Lewis. Mende. Levine and
| Slack, second. Time. I :36.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
De Witt Clinton, Commerce
and Epander Victorious
The Blue Nose in
Water Next Week

TALIFAx. n. s, March 12.-
Fl Launching Of the schooner
i Bue Nose, which is being
built at Lunenberg for possible rep
resentation OF Canada in the next n
ternational fishing schooner races
here. has been announced Tor MaIcii
26. The Blue Nose is completed win
the exception Of some caulking-
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Staten Island-John d. Ogilvle, Staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club. New
Jersey-FTaddon WINS Hoboken Tennis
Club. Westchester and Connecticut
George Walker, Westchester Tennis
Club. Queens County, q. Heylmun
West Side Tennis Club.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
DINNER ON APRIL 22
Team TO Be Honored and Vic
tory Celebrated.

April % has been set as the date for
The dinner TO be given In honor of the
Davis cup team, according to announce
ment by Julian $. MyricS. president Of
the United States Lawn Tennis Assoc
citation. Ever since their victory at
Auckland Which completed a record
without precedent ii tennis. there has
been talk of some demonstration IN
honor oil the players. A dinner that
would attract large number of tennis
enthusiasts was agreed upon as the
most fitting tribute.
In carrying out this idea complications
have been encountered, because of the
fact that the players who went to
Australia returned at various times.
William I. Tilden I'd and William NJ.
Johnston came home from Sydney as
soon as their matches ended, while Wat
son Washburn and SamuelHardy have
been in Japan They are now homeward
bound. however and should reach New
York city early in April.
Appointment OF dinner committee
viii be announced by Mr.. Myrick as soor
as possible. and the details Of the affair
will be made known as rapidly as they
develop. ''Tt Is our plan to make this an
event OF international Significance" saic
Mr.. Myricll in keeping with the
achievements of the team whose trip tc
two hemispheres has been greater
factor in promoting better internationa
relations. The remarkable hold tennis
has upon the people Of all countries il
shown by the number and variety of tht
challenges for this years contest, out
numbering those Of previous seasons
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.


Tor Hlre-PasscnEer Cars.
cADrrJAc beautiful limousine. by hour
day, week; very reasonable. Phone Schuy.
Ter H7ts.
cArTrIAc 1918 passenger limousine: 80
hour. day, week. month. Columbus eo1e.
COLE sedan. five passenger. 70 private far-
rs: rates reasonable Phone Audubon eos6
FTTpsoS. latest typo super limousine. landau.
let; monthly. hourly. MILTON HORN
uI-psON limousine for hire. weekly, month
ty; terms reasonable. owner drives Flaxa
240s. ---
LIMOUSINE touring cars FOR hire moderate
rates. BuCKLEs Phone Murray Hill 500.
NEW iandawet Limousine. asy, week q
month: owner drives. RAMM, ASo- FarA
av. phone Fordham 1888 -
6SFs cr foo passenger wanted 70 any point
- pacific coast: Cadillac car; expert
s,l,er ffat rate Oh expense sharing piau,
ttst references given and required. Address
Ts3 Herald. Hcrald 90 q
pArISARD iimouslnes tor All occasions
ss 70 An hour. owner drives. Phone fVas
Fordhau. ----4-------
r..,,t-t-s~, .#~ eN sire pcrftcl
aHFaW M. 4 G. N
r1f4 .n7~. r0 Nr ne ~ faio315 4
,U HY vr aafWtae. eguippea'
ye4 nt6attsgs foer, monthly.
SC hEu.cNs 7iv.g Nsaf,t
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

PRIVATE family viii sacrifice Immediately
practically new touring automobile; electric
starting and lighting system. mechanically
perfect; 300. Mrs. MARTIN, 124 Z. 149th
near subway
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
wrNs sotTasU rrSNIs FINAL.

WINS SQUASH TENNIS FINAL.
Harold r. Mixaell defeated Jarvis Crom-
well three games out of four In the final OF
the handicap squash tennis tournament at
the Princeton Club yesterday the score
being 15-S 10-15. 15-12, 1913. The win
ner. who Is the champion Of the club, con-
caded his opponent aces per game.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

kENAULT town car, excellent condition
leather upholstery; suitable for double
taxi. McEWAN. 6s w. ssth Vt. Schuyler
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

PlERCE-AfItOW "4B" limousine; also toug-
9TH ay
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

PIERCE-ARRoW as landaulet; late model
bargain. Seen 123 W. 9th MEYER.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

DO YoU NEED GARAGE SPACE
~ THE BRONX
Just open for business. reliable firm wants
reliable customers touring cars So W, trucks
$40 up. service optional: also have exceptional
space 10 let for dealer or battery station.
BRONX RIVER GARAGE, lt8d ~ and West
Farms road Intervale 60f5J.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

DODGE. Buick. other car owners.
save on your garage; have II
car garage: do your repairs. suitable
for second hand dealer service sta
ton or taxi, az q W. i44th ST., near
Lenox av., II interested see
u. A. LEE.
$50 Madison ay. Murray Hill TSS.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

PlERCE-ARROW : passenger touring; ba-
Phone Hill Crest is3GM
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

IILHLE ARROW, Berlin limousine car !,
Fierce Arrow, B4 limousine car: bargains
y III Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Point score-H. s. Commerce, Al; stuyve
sant II. s., 90
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
wH AUTOMOBILE D
a@5O---ccS EXCHANGE 5412--SS

, PACKARD. model +. 3Is ton. rack body
NETTER. To- Emerson place. B'klyn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17
MOORE

a big new bill of Orpheum Circuit
vaudeville comes to The Moore Thea
ter in Seattle the week of November
20. Seats may be purchased by mail
by persons living in this community
Arrangements have been made so that
all that is necessary is to send in
money order for the amount and seats
will be held until the time of the per.
Torrance. Many in this community
have availed themselves of the new
plan.
The head of the seven act bill for
that week is the Santos and Hayes Re.
vue. 1t is out of the beaten path and
has beauteous, maidens captivating
music and bright dialogue
Other attractions on the bill include
Lady Sen Mel; Ben Boyer; Brown and
O'Donnell; Wanzer and Palmer; Stone
and Hayes, and the usual cinema pro-
grams.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17
BETWEEN CURTAINS AT
SEATTLE PLAYHOUSES$

One of the biggest motion picture
productions of the year and now prov
ing a sensation in Shubert's Central
Theatre in New York city was pro-
duced for the most part in the great
forests of this state. Conflict" is the
name of the picture adapted for the
screen from the famous Red Book SER
ial of the same name written by Clar-
ence Burlington Kelland. The picture
comes to the Clemmer November 10.
Intricate plots and counter plots
trace the entire story and interlace
with the tremendous climatic scenes of
the production. Perhaps the most pre-
tentious and gripping scene is the res
cue of Jevons from the log jam after
the dam has been dynamited and a
torrent of water and logs carry away
the cabin in which he is held prisoner.
During this scene hardened New York
audiences actually cheered.
Playing with Miss Dean in the role
of Major Jevons is Herbert Rawlin-
son, and an exceptionally large and
well picked cast necessary for the
many difficult character portrayals in
this unusual picture.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17
SOME ADVANTAGES
OF POTATO SHOW
Inland Empire Unexcelled in
Seed Potato Posi-
bilities.

SPOKANE, Wash.-A variety of
remarkable constructive detectives
are interviewer in the Pacific North
west Potato show at Spokane, Deem
Der 14-16. When these are grasped
many will be at loss to understand
why the live business men engeged in
the production of potatoes have al
lowed matters to lag in regard to or
ganization and education on lines so
vital to the permanent success and ex-
pansion of their great industry.
1t seems difficult to understand why
the Pacific Northwest should send
four millions of dollars annually to
eastern states for seed potatoes when
sections of this country have soil, al
titude and cliamtic conditions to pro-
duce the finest seed potatoes in the
world This is fact, demonstrated by
years of practical experience. The
juncture is ripe for expansion OF the
seed potato industry in the Pacific
Northwestern states on a huge scale
Proper Use of Dry aLnd.
Another anomaly is the effort by dry
land potato growers to compete in the
production of table potato stock with
producers in irrigated areas whose
yield is normally four or five times
greater. Thousands of acres of these
dry lands will raise superb seed po.
tatoes and the limited prouction will
net the grower a larger return than
the highest producing acre of irrigated
stock. The irrigation grower needs
high grade seed, the dry land grower
can produce this seed, and both will
profit hugely as a result of the pro-
posed Encouragement of activities.
To stimulate the best practice in
potato production it is desirable that
producers of seed potatoes and buyers
should have actual personal contact
The show will afford the opportunity
Comm ercial growers will find in the
show wonderful opportunity to edu-
cate the consumer as to the difference
between high grade healthy potatoes
and the common type of inferior quail
ity. Once the public is advised on
this subject there will be a unanimous
demand for high grade table stock
with satisfactory results from the
growers standpoint.
These are among the advantages to
accrue from the Pacific Northwest Pc
tato show. 1t will be a new and po-
tent factor in rapidly growing
northwestern agricultural industry.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17
WILKES

1t isn't often that stock company
audiences see new play while it is
still running on Broadway, but that is
what happens in POT Luck" which
comes to The Wilkes in Seattle be-
ginning Sunday matinee, November 20.
This play, which was produced in New
York a few weeks ago and is still run
ming, has been obtained by Thomas
Wilkes for his excellent Seattle com.
pany.
Adele Blood will be seen in the lead.
ing role and it is one that will give
her wonderful acting opportunities.
Thomas Chatterton will also have an
excellent part and others will be For
rest Taylor, Anne Bergman, Emily
Pinter, Georgia Knowlton, Howard
Russell Billy Jensen, Earl Moore, John
Nickerson and others. There will be
matinees Sunday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17
CHELAN ORCHARDIST
STAGES OWN SHOW

Fred Wren, an orchardist of the
Lake Chelan district, is holding a lit
tie apple show of his own in the Riv-
erside avenue windos of the Exchange
National bank at Spokane. He is
showing the biggest Delicious and
Rome Beauty apples seen in Spokane
this season. The Rome Beauties aver
age l IL pounds each, measuring 16
inches in circumference and % of
them will fill commercial apple
box. The Delicious apples average
IA pounds and run about 80 in the
box.
Mr. Wren reports that he grew
Rome Beauties this summer on g.
year-old trees that weighed 40 ounces
each. Practically all Chelan apples.
he reports, are going this season to
New York and London markets.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17
ELECT DIRECTORS
FOR II COUNTIES
Sixty seven Men in Western
Washington on Auto Club
Board.

Twelve Western Washington couu.
ties have elected sixty-seyen director
for the Automobile Club Of Western
Washington to serve during the fiscal
wear beginning in November. accord
ing to announcement of the club Off
cials.
In addition to this election of Off
GERS. November also marks the club
annual meeting and election OF Off
GERS. to be held on the 2lst in the
Arctic club. November is also the
third anniversary of the clubs maya
zine. The Western Washington Me
torist, which is published to protect
the motoring interests of the state
and to boost outdoor attractions.
Directors elected for King county
are A. S. Eldridge. R. NJ. Dyer, o. D
Fisher, C. II. Lilly, J. F. Douglas and
F. r. Morgan. The other county di-
rectors named are:
Clarke county,. J. Donovan, W. \.
Schwartz, NJ f. Carson, F. Whelan
and w. j. Knapp.
Chelan-G X. Seaman, G. c. Jones,
J. II. Miller, F. W. A. Patton and P.
F. Scheble.
Pierce-Walter C. Baldwin, Guy E.
Kelley, E. w. Reynolds, D. D. A. Out
calf, r. A. Mueller, H. F. Gregory, l..
C. Rowland and ]. H. Galbraith.
Kitsap-H R. Wood, C. P. Kimball,
NJ. Smith, c. H. Durgin and a. B. Blath-
erwick.
Kittitas = Jack Kelleher, W. c.
Fudge. J. C. Hubbell, E. H. Turner
and J. C. Kaynor.
Lewis-A st. John, o. j. Albert, l..
E. Titus, D. w. Bush and Albert Smith.
Skagit-J. c. Wixon, w w. Kirby,
e. E. Haugen, T. X. Chambers and D.
f. Henderson.
Snohomish DR.. W. c. Cox. a.
Burke, F. c. Sheraton, H. W. Winde
and F. C. Schooch.
Thurston-T. Pierce o. NJ. Green, P.
H. Carlyon, G. w. Draham, A.
Schmidt L. B. Faulkner and L. II.
Hubbard.
Whatcom Henry Schupp, C. +.
Nolte, Bert Huntoon, p. S. Battersby
and Bert Conlee.
Yakima-W. L. Lemon, w. l.. Dim
mick, Fred Fontaine, w. L. Shearer
and H. S. Kocher.-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17
SNOQUALMIE PASS OPEN
UNTIL MID-DECEMBER

Special efforts to keep Snoqualmie
pass, on the route of the Sunset high
way over the Cascade mountains, open
until December Is and possibly until
Christmas will be made as the result
of an agreement reached at Seattle
on November 10 between Charles T.
Jordan, district engineer for the state
highway department, and Thomas r.
Beeman, King county engineer. I'm
der the agreement the pass will be
open to travel six weeks longer than
during any previous year. 1t was also
decided, according to the announce
ment, to open the pass for travel April
1 next year instead of late in May as
in the past.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17
BIG CASH RETURNS
FOR TRAINED FARMERS

That their college training is worth
as much in cash to them as the in
come on $4,000 invested at per cent
is the verdict of alumni to whom Dean
Edward Johnson wrote and asked,
How much is your course worth to
you, now that you are on the FARM"
One said his college work was worth
$4,000 per annum to him now; an
other that it was responsible for at
least half his earnings Thirty-six re-
plies averaged S1,459, as the value of
the information and training they had
received. That sum multiplied by the
number of State College graduates
on farms makes a big cash contribu-
ton to the states agricultural in
come.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17

tester, reports 319 COWS tested aver
age 817 pounds milk and 32.1 pounds
fat; rs honor cows. High herd owned
by Hollywood Farm, 81 COWS average
1905 pounds milk and 404 pounds fat.
High COW pure bred Holstein, owned
by Thos. ]. Owens, produced 1926
pounds milk and 89.5 pounds fat
Stillaguamish Valley.-M. G. Hong,
tester, reports 500 cows tested aver
age 632 pounds milk and 27.8 pounds
fat; As honor cows. High herd owned
"a F. o. Coe, 80 COWS average 703
pounds milk and 35.7 pounds fat High
cow a grade Holstein, owned by 1. s.
Thomle, produced 1140 pounds milk
and 1913 pounds fat
Thurston County,. d. Fairbairn,
tester, reports 1874 cows tested aver
age 653 pounds milk and 259 pounds
fat; II honor cows. High herd owned
by r. ]. Kegley Is cows average 1912
pounds milk and 42.6 pounds fat. High
COW pure bred Jersey, owned by A.
E. Lundeen, produced 1926 pounds
milk and 63.1 pounds fat.
Wahkiakum County - Orlyn Bolt,
tester, reports 526 cows tested average
5S5 pounds milk and 31.2 pounds fat;
1876 honor cows. High herd owned by
E. M. Written, 10 COWS average SIG
pounds milk and 1876 pounds fat. High
COW a grade Jersey owned by e. M.
Written, produced 1155 pounds milk
and S31 pounds fat.
White River Valley R. W. Hoff-
man, tester, reports 474 cows tested
average $40 pounds milk and 1913
pounds fat; 100 honor cows. High
herd owned by VIM. Wyatt, 20 cows
average 1927 pounds milk and 400
pounds fat. High COW a grade Short
horn, owned by VIM. Wyatt, produced
1850 pounds milk and 1872 pounds fat
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17
NORTHWEST WINS
IN RELIEF EFFORT
Near East Supplies Cargo Reaches
Destination from Seattle
Port.

The Pacific Northwest has won its
first lap in it's race with death in the
Near East.
Laden with flour, milk and other
food from this and sister states, the
steamship Esther Dollard" has ar
rived at Constantinople from Seattle
assuring a new lease of life to thous-
ands of homeless wards of Near East
Relief orphanages, and carrying new
hope of survival by myriads Of others
approaching starvation outside.
Emergency supplies from the ship
ment are this week being speeded to
relief centers Of Armenia, Southern
Russia and neighboring sections,
where W omen and children are per-
ishing of hunger, cholera and typhus
People from all over this part of the
state helped to buy the Esther Dol
lars life-saving cargo. Gifts of wheat,
flour, milk, fruit and castoff clothes
now are being gathered to make up
the second mercy pool which the
Near East Relief is endeavoring to get
across the sea before severe weather
of midwinter makes further resuces
impossible among the un-aided suf-
ferers without food or shelter. Credit
for saving many lives is given to this
district in a message flashed here by
H. c. Jaquith, managing director of
Near East Relief in the Constantinople
area.
E. A. Potter, 722 Peyton builindg,
Spokane; S. F. Hazard, 339 Burke
building, Seattle; Ethel P. Cooper 5
Montana building, Helena Elizabeth
NJ. Cohen, Salt Lake City; Miss q. Fay
Fowler, Boise and Rev. David Wag-
goner, Juneau, Alaska, northwestern
directors of Near East Relief have
been requested by Mr.. Jaquith to ex-
press to their respective districts the
gratitude of himself and the Near East
needy for their generous help.
Gratitude of sufferers for your
states gift is pathetic" says the
Jaquith cable to this states relief
headquarters. ut means saving many
lives. Thousands without substantial
food for months. Hundreds dying
daily from starvation in every part of
vast famine zone. You must rush next
cargo to avert terrible suffering and
appalling deaf rate"
Producers and urban residents of
this and every other section of the
northwest are being prevailed upon to
help supply the second cargo, which is
due to leave Seattle soon.