davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-07

Run-Nillcr. Two-base hits-Rice, col
Inns Sacrifice hits-O Rourke, McInnis-
Double piay-ORourke to Harris TO Jud &c.
Left on Disadvantages 9; Boston, 1.
Bases on balls-On Erickson, 1; on Jones,
!. Struck out---By Erickson, 2; by Jones.
4. Umpires-Owen and Evans. Time OF
game hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
OFFERS DEMPSEY
100000 TO TAKE
ON JACK JOHNSON
Los Angeles Clubman Would
Divide Receipts With Disabled
Vets-Kearns Unenthusiastic.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July Capt
J. w. McCaw. wealthy clubman.
formerly with the British air serv-
Ice and now OF Pasadena has sent
a telegram to Jack Kearns, manager
for Jack Dempsey. asking II Kearns
would accept an offer for Dempsey
to meet Jack Johnson, Labor Day,
half the receipts to go to the fight
ers and half to the local post Of
disabled veterans of the world war.
The proposal was endorsed by a
committee handling wrestling bouts
here to raise funds for Los Angeles
Post No. /, of the disabled veterans
ITO insure Dempsey an adequate
return for his services will arrange
for satisfactory guarantee for his
portion to be not less than 5000, 0oo,"
the telegram said.
mo DEMAND--KEARN
NEW YORK. July THE public
can have a Dempsey-Jo hnson match
II 1t wishes but 1 believe there 10
no demand for the bout now or IN
the near future" Jack Kearns, man
ager of Jack Dempsey, said on learn
ing that Capt. ]. M. McCsw OF Pasa-
dena had offered the champion
guarantee of s2oo.ooO to box Jack
johnson on Labor Day.
Kearns stated that he had drawn
no color line on behalf of the cham
pion, but suggested that Johnson
should meet Harry Wills or another
leading negro boxer before being
considered for championship
match. He added that he would de-
mand the posting of heavy forfeits
in case the match were made.
Dempsey, who is now en- route to
his home in Salt Lake City to visit
his parents, is expected to return to
New York in ten days.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
Strolls Through Sportsyille

BY William F. Kirk.
SOLID SLAMS.
II got three solid slams today
player proud was heard to say.
Three times whaled that pill for fair
Guess I'm there, kid! Guess I'm there!
Just watch me hit for more dough soon!
Three solid slams in an afternoon
All of us prize in this vale of strife
The solid slams score through life.
We feel a sort of heroic thrill
When for three bags we lace the pill.
The pride of kings is the pride we know
When we have made home run blow.
But there are other solid slams
In this abode of Uncle Sans.
How will we stand the shocks and stings
OF the solid slams Misfortune brings?
Will grin gamely and stand pat
After get some ssams like that?
1t takes hero to smile and say
II got three awful slams today!"
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
AMERICAN.
Yesterdays GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh, 81 st. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn, II; New York. I.
Boston, IL; Philadelphia. Z
TODAY's GAMES.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
ToDAY's GAMES.

Park. The pitchers, notably John
son and Zachary. also benefited by
the lack of too much heat
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
NEW STREAK STARTS

Totals. "a s,7 8 Totals. IS S21
Washington. .
The daily times., 1921-10-14
ELDER J. A. BROWN.

Elder j. A. Brown of Collins, Ga,
Primitive Baptist minister will
preach the Lord willing. He will at
tend the Black Creek Association
and after that as follows:
Monday, October oath, Sandy
Grove.
Tuesday 25ti, Peachtree-
Wednesday, 26th, Nashville.
Thursday, 27th, Sappony.
Friday, 2Sth, Mill Branch.
Thence to the Black Creek Union
Saturday and Sunday at Elm City
Sunday night the 3Oth, at the
home of J. T. Williams.
Monday, 31st, Wilson.
Tuesday, November 1st, Content
nea.
Wednesday, November End, at
SCOTS.
]. T. WILLIAMS,
Sharpsburg, N. c..
Ask the folks who saw the Tom
Thumb wedding last night if it was
mot worth the price. 10 ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-14
COLD WEATEH KILLS THEM

Col. John F. Bruton a member of
the reserve board who was in Rich
mond yesterday says that Mr.. Coker
of South Carolina also a member of
the board told him that conditions
in his state were very bad, on ac-
count Of the boil weevil and the low
price of tobacco. Mr. Coker said
that if we had hard winter we
might have little trouble with the
weetil next year, since the pest can
not stand extreme cold. That should
not prevent our farmers from taking
all precautions in the way of raising
our bread and meat, and securing
early varieties of cotton seed, plant
ing early and cultivating rapidly in
order to keep ahead of the weevil.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
MARKERS FOR Ex-sERvICE ME!

MARKERS FOR EX-SERVICE MEN
Mr.. Editor:
We see that the government is fur
nishingN markers for all eX service
men free, whether they died after
they were discharged or not. This
marker is pure white marble, 40
inches high and 10 inches broad and
2 12 inches thick. We would adj
wise the family of all soldiers who
have died and have nothing TO mark
the spot where they are buried to
get one. We know where a reyolu-
t:onary soldier is buried in a neg
lected graveyard and had it not peen
that there was a marker to his grave
we were told by the owner of the
farm he would have ploughed over
it, but as his grave was marked it
was saved. OF course in years to
come it may be that we will want to
know where the world war heroes
are buried and this will be a means
of identifying their last resting
place. We do not know whether the
war department has notified the
friends of the ex-service men of this
fact. We saw it in magazine a day
or two ago, so we thought it we'll
for you to publish this, SO that those
who are interested might make in
quiry.
James Dempsey Bullock.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
. = = y = 4 \ = = = =
: SOCIETY NEWS !: ::
= = = + y = = = + y y y

Mrs. c. Culpepper has returned
from a stay in Raleigh.
Miss Virginia Griffin is visiting
friends in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. HI. H. Brewer who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. r. W. Nc
Farland left today for her home in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. T. c. Swindell of Swan Quarter
was in the city yesterday
Mrs. j. l.. Clements of North Will
kesboro is visiting her father, Mr.
K. II. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. McKinnie and
Mrs. H. P. Guffy of Louisburg are
spending the week end with DR.. and
Mrs. F. S. Love.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
MISS RAWLINGS TO
MARRY ON NOV. 3.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garlick Raw.
lings have issued Invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Sarah
Llittlejohn, to Mr. Thomas Hardin
Jewett on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der the third, at eight thirty O'Clock
in Saint Timothy's church here. A
reception will follow the wedding
ceremony.
Miss Rawlings is charming young
woman of the town, and has many
friends here. Mr.. Jewett is a member
of prominent Wilmington family.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
TAYLOR'S CASH AND CARRY
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Log Cabin syrup s cans------$1.O 90
Black eye peas, 6 cans ------$1.OO
No. Tomatoes, 20 cans ----$1.0Q
Best chick feed 40 lbs. ------$1. 90
Kingans sliced bacon. lbs. s1.O0
Best corn meal, pks. -------$1.OO
Fancy N. Y. state apples PIX. --$1.OO
Delmonte Pineapple, cabs 800
Delmonte Peaches, cans ----$1.OO
C. & C. Coffee lbs. ----$1.0 90
Campbell's soup, 10 cans ----$1.OO
Carnation milk, s cans ------$1.O 90
yeribest tripe, 8 cans--------$1.O 90
Best pink Salmon, 8 cans. 81. 90
Roast beef cans LOO
Oxford Maine corn 6 cans 81. 90
Douglas cooking oil, cans----$1.OO
Orange Pekoe Tea, 8 lbs. 81 90
kingans pure lard lbs. ------$1 90
Nine sweet potatoes 3 pks. --$1.0O
String beans 6 cans 81 90
JiTy Jell 10 pkgs. $1.O0
Large tomatoes 6 90
Oct. Is 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-14
APPRECIATION.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness shown during the
illness and death of our baby, little
Robert Lee, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Smith.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
FOR
ELDER HARRELL.

For Elder Harrell, of Oak City,
N. :, a Primitive Baptist minister
will preach
Monday after the fourth Sunday in
October.
Lower Black Creek.
SCOTS, Tuesday.
Contentnea, Wednesday.
Wilson, Thursday night.
Upper Town Creek Friday.
Thence to Black Creek Union at
Elm City.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
MIR. TROY BARNES
LOCATE HERE.

LOCAIF n EINT
Mr.. Troy Barnes of Lucama has
come to Wilson and established a
law Office Mr.. Barnes will be for the
present in the Office of Mr.. Elijah
Rarnes. who is ill. Mr.. Troy Barnes,
who recently completed his law
course, was admitted to the Wilson
county bar few months ago.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
BUS LINE.

Wilson to Rocky Mount Leaves
Wilson $50 A. M. and $3.50 P. NJ.
One trip on Sunday, leaves Wilson
1:15 P. M, returns at 500 P. M.
Leaves from Briggs Hotel.
10 IA 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-14

We do all kinds of altering and
repairing, refining coats, alter ladies
coat suits and put velvet collars on
oyercoats. Powell's Cleaning Works.
10 13 ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-14

We do all kinds of dyeing can dye
every color and guarantee good col
ors. Powell's Cleaning Works ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-14
PHONE 778
FOR
CORRECT DRUG SERVICE
Nash Street Pharmacy
ON THE CORNER
TOMORROW

The DOMINO man will be at Tay-
Iors Cash & Garry to give you lbs.
ef DOMINO sugar with every pur-
chase of DOMINO syrup 10 IA 1t
The daily times., 1921-10-14

Don't forget the wedding will be
repeated tonight, and if possible 1t
will be better than before
The daily times., 1921-10-14

+ Remember this is your last chance
to see Tom Thumb for many years.
The wedding will be at 500 o'clock
tonight, at the A. C. College.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
MORRIS-BOYKIN,

Mr.. BERTHE Morris and Miss Sallie
Boykin, both of Simms, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon. the cere-
mony being performed by Justice w.
r. Wood.
The daily times., 1921-10-14

SUGAR FREE.
See the DOMINO man tomorrow
at Taylor's Cash and Garry. 10 IA 1t
The daily times., 1921-10-14

We give nice work dry cleaning
ladies coat suits, dresses, cloaks and
MILDLY suits. Phone 594 about your
suit. Powell's Cleaning Works. ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-14
1882

TODAY'S ARRIVALS
DRY GOODS
2 and 16 Button Gloves.
White and Brown Silk Braid.
Brown Moire Ribbon.
Collar Lace.
Tan Spool Silk.
Tinsel Brocade Vesting.
Barred Flaxon
Martex Bath Mats.
Black Georgette Crepe
Navy and White Crepe.
Crepe de Chine Windsor Ties.
Tinsel Vesting.
Dark Brown Fashionette Hair
Nets.
Blue and White Quilt Binding.
Tan Spool Silk
Navy and Brown Charmeuse.
Dorm Rouge
kyrtle Cloth-Green and Hello.
Red Taffeta.
SHOE DEPT.
Black Satin Boudoir Slippers.
Children's Patent. Black Kid,
Brown Kid and Patent White
Top Shoes
Brown Shoe Laces.
Brown Dyanshine.
READY-TO-WEAR
New Waists in Georgette and
Canton Crepe-Navy, Henna
and Brown. Navy and Henna,
Tan and Brown.
Dove Undermuslins and Outing
Pajamas.
New Coat Suits.
Dresses-Foiret Twill, Duvetyn
and Canton Crepe
MEMS CLOTHING
Mems and Young Mems Hart,
Schaffner & Marx Suits and
Overcoats
Boys Dubblebilt Suits.
Boys Wearpledge Suits.
Mems Soft Shirts
The daily times., 1921-10-14

Extra Special Value in
Belts with Nickled nom
slip buckles. The Rig
gest Bargain of the Sea-
son-Men's Dep1t. 1st
sOn-Men's Dept. 1st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Mem York Exchange
Is Firm at Opening

Fehi al
the
Of
ss first preferred
Is
a ruled fracionay higher
United unchanged at saA
American Locomotive.
Pacific
Off
ed
10 stocks which
later
% call cent had no effeet on the aeIl.fn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Revenue Puzzles Officials
n ~
Refund Bond Plan Opposed
IB24OOOOOOO 600

WARRINGTON, FEB. ia Ffnan.
olaI authorities generally are opposed
to the Freiinghuyren bill. which pro.
videH for An issue OF b0.year montana
bic refnnding bonds 10 the amount Of
t25. 600 600. 900. bearing 90 per cent
interest.
These bonds would refund the en-
tire public debt. but men like X. G..
Lefnngweii. until recently assistant
secretary Of the treasury. says TO en-
act II would be "A financial calamity
Of the first magnitude"
This IL how Uncls sam stands
financially today:
The public debt on January l..
1891. was t24 900. 900 900. possibly a
tenth Of the nations wealth.
Nearly one.thlrd Of this amount
must be paid or refinanced between
now aud May 20. 1929, This IL diyid
I'd as follows. Treasury certificates.
issued in anticipation OF tar coilcc.
tons, g., 500 600 900. war savings Ger
tiflcateN. $4,000 600. Victory Loan
bonds. ts.sso. 900 600.
Then the current expenses Of the
government for the next two years
will run about $4,000. 0oo, 600 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
IT WILL Be A
SNAPPY AFFAIR
Battle Royal Promised at
Ship Conference

astoria and Portland are at iow
gerheads over the ALLEGATION OF ship.
ping board vessels. and they VIII
carry their fight into the conference
called next Monday at washington
by tho board to determine Pacific
trade routes and ALLEGATIONS Of
freight and passenger ships.
Astoria viii demand two Of the
sss.foot liners ana win attempt TO
show that Portland is on mud
stream too shallow 20 float ships Of
that type.
Portland win try 20 ufke ships
away from Seattle. and Los Angeles
viii be ON hand To snatch 'em from
san Francisco.
A terrific fight II promised. despite
the fact that nothing the shipping
hoard decides 20 do need be binding
for more than 10 days. AZ which time
a new shipping board viii come In
and may reverse the present board IN
all decisions
II ought to he a spicy session.
Port Commissioner Christensen has
asked County Commissioner Ramsay.
now In Washington. TO represent the
port at the hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
0. K. CENTRALIA !,
MEMORIAL PLAN
Legion Also Plans Hospital
izati0n Work

Mat parh Tdwarda vb~ Vac
Washinston's representative At the
meeting Of tho national executive.
COMMITTEES OF the American Legion
in Washington. February Z. and 3.
returned 70 acattie Tuesday.
He reported that the proposal -
erect a 100000 building at Centra-
LA as memorial 10 the Legion n,en
killed there in the ArDistice day rtot.
year ago. was approved
Ways and means Of rais1ng ne
fund were referred 10 the memorial
committee Of the Legion
The national commander WIS g.
thorized 20 raise 81 .ooo.o TO help hos-|
pifalization work.
Passing OF the WATSON bin, vhieh|
would establish IL regional offioa
for the bureau OF war risk insurand
was recommended This bill q
provides for carrying Insurance. n
for disabled war veterans In horpita1I(
and ex-service men taking vocational
training.
The COMMITTEES also recommended
tho I.angIey-France bin, providing
appropriation Of ,2s.5so.ooo for he's
pitai work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
FARGO BANK Is CLOSED

FARGO. N. D.. Feb. I5.--The Scan.
dinavian.American bank here has
closed it's doors, Directors said with.
drawals caused the action temper.
ariiy.
~>~~~1~~~~~~.~~~~.~~ 4~.~~<>>>>>~<~~~~
Pier s--atr Delight.
Pier Str Rainier.
Pacific Coast Coal bunksrs--U q G a q
& Explorer
pier A--str Admiral Goodrich.
Pier B--str city Of Seattle, str Admiral
Rodman.
Pier D--4tr Admiral schiey.
Union Pacific terIninal-U ~ c Brook
line.
u. y. Shipping hoard Yards-atr reoni-
utn, str Westward IIo. str West Hart
land. str West Himrod, atr Eastern
Leddsr. str Yosemite.
Alaska Steamship moorinK--8tr skag-
way, str Victoria.
East Waterway Dock a Warehouse.
West Ives, str Kayssaka, str Deuel.
Todd Dry Doek-Str Forest King. atr
Cross Keys. str Cordova.
Puget Sound Bridge a. Dredging Co..
Hun Rainbow. str Patterson
Amas Ysrd~-Atr Roosevelt
Lake UnioB--Hulls Abiila. Abnoba. Abv-
dos. Addison, Aiienhurst. AhmIk, An
thou. BsTden. Bertrand, BinRnmon.
Hlscaya. Black Wolf. Hfanford. DEL.
win, boughton. pezuta. Puyailup.
Cagacnn. caprnris, Cardia. ceninn,
charus. Chesterfield. chaicls, cineas'
Cinyras, corus. Cozlan. Cola. Clone,
Eilssa, Electra, Endymion, Fort stan.
wiz. Fort Harrison. Fort jackson
Heffernan dock~-Str katchlkan, str Jof.
forson, U Surveyor. U g Il q Il
wawona, str Santa Ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

Hongtonw-saiisd February .. str Ha-
vail Aaru for Seattle Via ports
kobe~Arrived February o. str Togo
hashi Saru from Beattis via Vancouver
-. G.. and shimidzu. February a. str
TaithybiBs from Seattle via Yokohama.
February 7. str Africa Maru from Seattle
via YOKOHAMA.
Balboa--Arrived February ~. str
Dht9an fron Seattle via Belilngham.
Portland, Astoria. San Francisco and san
Pedro.
San Diego--Arrived February ~, str
ADMIRAL Evans from Seattle vim san
Francisco and San Pedro. at .. M.
Han psdro-Arfived February Is str
stsei Inventor from Seattle via Portland
and san Fraucisco, at .. NJ.
San Frsncisco--Arrived February Il.
str President from Seattle via Victoria.
AZ .. m. str Governor from Seattle VIA
Victoria. at la. ~. Sailed. Htr Montcer-
vim for seattle Via Portland. at D. m. /.
str Everett for Tacoma via Seattle, ~ I
r. m. str Providsneia for Tacoma at II
a. M
Victoria. ". C.--Arrived February Is,
ryndareus from Seattle. at a. M Feb
ruary IL. str katori Maru from Seattle.
at $50 p. m.
Port Townssnd--February 1f--paased
In. str Rainier for seattle. at 1890 .. m.
Tacoma---February 1s--Arrived. str
Northwestern from Southwest via South
eastern Alaska and Seattle. at q. m.
Sailed str West Nilus for Seattle at II n.
m; February i4~-Arrived. str Nome city
from Han Francisco via Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
o. 900 600 900 a year.

O. 900. 900 900 a year.
That brings a total OF SIT 200 .ooo.-
900 10 be taken care Of ia two years
thru taxes or bonds.
There IN a possibility that congress
might cut down the current expenses
for two years down n billion dollars.
That would leave up 10 congress.
acting on the advice OF the secretary
Of the treasury. the JOB Of cleaning
up ff6,s00. 900 600.
Assuming that the new taxation
legislation brings In sf,5oo.o 100000 a
year for current expenses, there
would be the 81. SOC. 900 900 OF matur-
tiles left--pIus billion. II the econ
omy plan fizxieH out.
Here's the real sticker: How can
congress square the country's debts
with the least disturbance 10 the
financial economy % the nation7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
BUTTER AND EGG
DEMAND BETTER
Valley Grapefruit
Received in Seattle

Tho butter and egg market was n
tttie tighter Tuesday morning. due
20 the cold and Shortage. with an In
crcaslnR demand Fresh ranch eggs
were telling az ~ cents and pullets
30 to az cents dozen The butter
quotations were % cents on the local
creamery per cube. with So cents for
the bricks,
A fine quality Of Imperial valley
grapefruit was received on the street
late Monday afternoon. selling at
prices from 81 90 1850 a crate.
Another Monday afternoon feature
waA the drop I'M wholesale prices OF
Mexican toms The new prices were
from g. 20 $3.50 per box.
Jobbera were satisfied with the
movement of apples. Oranges were
also among the good sellers In fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Public Market


wE~TrAkE
stan S. rfue stern patent sT~r~. 9. a.
saek stat fts. faf sale. turkeys ard
geese for breeding purposes. stalls is.if.
bars Fairy soap. tss Fhs head rice.
'ssri cans corn or beams. SO. stAti Use
tomatoes. &c ran. Csmphetfs SOUPS. lee
can Citrus washing powdsr. ssr rkx
stall fcE Fna navy beans szr. e@r.
cAmphelrs p@rk and bears. CSC. Ms
cracked rice. 20. Atait tp4s buik ee~o4.
isr ~. : rs 9om pound. Gsc- Stall tee
Tss Garden aapis Jelly. Sc ~. stall IS.
Webs best Ever coffee. ace.
CORNER
stan fs- h~st sreah hsttsr. fsc n. q
fha sSei xrsnalated sugar. ne ssr. 4
tati cans msik. tee full cream ehaes< zsr
stalls st-as. lean bacon. sec ~. lamb
chops. ~ ssc ~. park roast. 41o n. gtait
- salmon. zoe 10. MS sse. Columbia
river snsits Toe 10. rss sc. stall
ia baby lasab raasf. 1se 10 choice
Eastern bacon. sss -. steer rolled ruas,
sse ID.
stan 100. pure American eane sugar. 4
fts. aac. : Ms. Sc. carnation miik. fsr.
Bofdsns milk. iiHe. stall -. cans
cprn. sse. see Rogers baking powder.
use. ise can tomatoes. lee. : MS wheat
flakes &c. Etaii &C. pork roast. sshe
n home rendered lard. : ms SIC. leg
baty lamb, 2sc stall fo7 rss hest
Kranuiatsd sugar. coo. fresh bulk roast
c~Itas. Sec
ECoSoMy
Stall 81. pure fresh milk. se at. stalls
a7-1s. Crisco. zoe 10. ~ ibs ser: dc
can sliced pineapple. feoi 2 cans corn or
peas ssc: 7sc jar blackberry preserves,
sEes MS. fancy sFAporatsd peachs.
CSC. Stall 80. xisnt blend coffee. ~
ms kee. acc NJ freshly roasted peanuts
Use n. stalls T-sss. I.ipten'a Ysitow
Label tea. sse n large can milk. ice
3 n. can karo syrup. sc.
PIKE PLACE
Stall ~. purs American eans sugar .
ms. Tic. { ms. s2e. ms. sse. stall Il,
head rice. fbs. use. toe can peaches or
apricota. Csc. zee can peas. soc Stall 81.
fancy creamery butter. ase 10. ibs. ice.
peanut butter. lbs 1sc. pure honey IN
bulk. zoe 10. Efali ~. Rainier blend
/ flour. f2.oo sack Canyon milk, lee ran (.
White Lily tomatoess Tic can: wsrk
soap. 10 bars Csc
QUEEN CITY
stalls s5-as. Flake white. : ms ssc. 4
/ ms ssas fse can salmon. foo. ace can
peeled apficoss. isc. ms. macaroni. sac
fba Jap head rice. BIC. Stall &c. home
made salad dressing. loe M; grange
marmaisde. 2Hc 10. Stall 4. No. pail
Bsrton'n shortening. abe. stall -, ibs,
lard. 3sc; local bacon. z0c NJ. fine East
ern prunes, sic NJ; salt pork. SOC ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
SAVE women
FROM NEGROES

To save 'dcfenseiess women and
children" of Germany from atroci
ties. the Womens Commercial Club
of Seattle today called upon this
states delegation to congress to
work for immediate withdrawal OF
French colored troops from Ger.
many.
1T cannot be that the civilized
world. and especially tho United
States Of America, which In ita glori.
Gus past has stood as the protector
OF defenseless womnnhood. win stand
idly by and let atrocities be perpe.
trated on dcfenseless women and
children" the club women say in n
wire to the delegation.
These conditions" the wire con.
tinues, have been Investigated and
testified 10 by such authorities IA
Jean Longuet. Edward Morcl, Or.
Edward Dillon, and Miss May Bev.
eridge. Therefore, be il
Resolved, That. not only for the
sake OF the women of Germany, but
for the sake OF nil white women, this
outrage must be brought TO an imme-
date end"
The women specifically ask that
the Washington delegation support
measure now before congress,
drawn by Congressman Fred Britten,
of Illinois. which urges the president
OF the United States ana the commit.
tee on foreign affairs ITO get into i'm
mediate touch with the president of
France and the secretary OF the
league OF nations Mt Geneva. TO effect
the withdrawal of French colored
troops from Germany Immediately. :"
LEO ~. BAISDEN, principal of
South Seattle grammar school. will
be delegate Of Phi Delta Kappa,
honorary education fraternity at
the university. to convention Of
similar organizations at Atlantic
City III March