davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Weather Bureau Report

TkTOoSu ISLAND. June SIS A. NJ.
barometer falling. partly cloudy wind
north. aix miles an hour. Passed Inward
A steamer. a IN; atr West cayate, .
a M destroyer No. tti. a n. Passed
oatward rHg Daniel keru towing two
barwes. a IA.
Port Augrles-June .s--s A. M.--rass-
ed inward Admiral line passenger
steamer. 4.ge q m.
WASHINGTON. June .s.-Legts-
iation amending the regulation under
which the states may obtain federal
aid for roads was passed by the
house yesterday.
In accordance with the views Of
President Harding. the bill requires
tho state 20 maintain the roads 20
which federal aid il granted An APP
proprintions TO state can be cut Oft
unless road OF this kind Is main.
tanned
Greater attention Is given 10 In
terstate roads. and smaller states.
which have heavy Interstate traffic.
will h. able 90 obtain larger apnro.
priations than IN tho past Prefer
cnce also viii he given 10 roads that
are part OF a general state system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
DECLINES HIT
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. June Favorable
crop reports emanatinE from aban-
doned districts In the Southwest. re-
lief from the prolonged drought by
rains aud cooler weather during the
past few days. along with lack OF
demand. caused radical declines In
trading on the Chicago Board OF
Trade today. Provisions we're lower,
July wheat opened of ie at ti,2f,
temhrr wheat opened unchanged at
st.s9h and dropped 4 cents later.
July corn, opening at tukc. of
= G. declined e 4 e later Septemb~A
corn. or Nc at tihe. dropped 2 Ae
at tho close.
July oats opened OF Nc at sTLc e.
but reacted lac at the close. Sep
te mbor oats, opening orr sc al 80 : c,
declined "a & later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Vessels in Other Ports

fonfon--Iun~ .S--Arrtvei. str Bakers
field from Seattle.
bana Maru for Seattle. ctr EidridEs for
Seattle
k0be-~Jurs -.-ssitef. str Tafthyhius
Tor seattle. afr pAkar Maru for Seattle.
June si--ArFived. str kaahima MARI
from Seattle.
Yokohama--Jrns .s--Arrived str West
Jagpa from Seattle, June e1--Arrtsed
afr Arizona Naru from Seaftie. June -
Arrived str Tokushtua Maru from &C.
atsie. June gt-Saiied. ctr Hawaii NAFB
Tor Seattle
Ssw York--Juns sT--Arrivsd. str Will
soie from Seattle.
san Pedro--June fT--Arrtves. str Tor
hA t.inda from seattle
Eureak--Juns al sailed, str coluaa
for Seattle.
Raymond dune .f--Eaiief. str Cape
Roman for Seattle. $50 .. m.
Portiand-June gs-~Arived. str Yosemi-
to FROM Seattle. 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Reported by Wireless

June sT--str Cape Romaiu. Raymond
for Seattle. ~ miles from wiliapa bar
buoy. .. M; str Admiral Srhisy, San
Francisco for Seattle. f3s miles from
Seattle. . m. str City Of Reno. san
Francisco for Seattle. asa miles from
san Francisco. .. m. str Tranavaai
san Pedro for Seattle. "a miles north
west Of Cape ArnKo. y m. . str Edmore.
$50 miles from Seattle. 8 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
SCARES NEGRO
BY SCREAMING
Woman Sees Huge Form
Climb Into Bedroom Window

Terrorized By a huge negro who
attempted 10 force an entrance into
her bedroom shortly after midnight
Tuesday. Mrs. C. r. zroonan. iTis u.
Howell ST., screamed for help and
frightened the man away.
Mrs. Zroonan had returned about
midnight 10 her home with her hus-
band. c. r. Zroonan. ~ that time
she thought she saw some one on the
porch. but did not investigate.
Later she saw the curtains moving
at her bedroom window. but was too
frightened TO make noise.
After Mrs. Zroonan had turned out
the lights she saw the man climbing
in thru the window. She screamed
for help.
The negro fell backward from the
window and had escaped when the
police arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Two Men Are Hurt
in Auto Accident

Two men were seriously injured
near Morningside when the machine
In which they were riding was struck
and overturned by a truck at la. m.
Tuesday. Frank Reynolds, so, and
his brother, William, 60, were badly
bruised and cut by flying glass. They
were taken to city hospital in a dazcd
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
MADE UNDERWEAR
AFA OF SUGAR SACKS

MY sister had 20 make her under.
wear out Of sugar sacks. Her hua.
band gave her no money" said the
witness.
Divorce granted decrced Judge
Boyd J. Tallman. adding that Mrs
Sophie Mentally should receive $500
cash allowance from Alexander Nc
Nally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
The Well-Known Two Upon the Aisle
Occasionally Cramp Ones Style

II YOU'VE Liking for the Stage Ticket Cage
ana with confidential Smile
your festive Haste how hazrdouy you be placed that SIT
uns IN outside
hatChech bid them
curtain drops the Middle
spot where he
met rather likes
tered the Leading
ponhdes across Socks; he bars the
your Temper In Stew
mas familiar Ring
Hpf"ro ante dated FRANCES BOARDNAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Are Arrested
on Robbery Charges

Believed 20 have been connected
Win the robbery OF Bonnar MoCloud.
ticket agent OF the Canadian Pacific
Steamship Co. Saturday night. three
men giving the names Of Roy Smith.
30, laborcr. y. r. walsh. 20. United
states sailor. and Walter PcerHon.
"a. janitor. were arrested late Mon.
day night at l05 Washington ct. by
fatrolmon J. l.. Peterson. -. TWO.
hig and a. G. Conner. Pearson is al
legged 10 have had black 3s-caiibor
revolver when arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
uuIIs MAY CARRY ruING

That The hulls Of The wooden ships
now lying in Lake Union can earn
millions u used 20 transport pilins
for the si5.00o.o 900 New York harbor
improvements was the declaration
Tuesday OF Capt T.. u. Barrett. sSa6
Alld ave. who owns three OF the
hulls. which ho intends TO use In
carrying the timber to tho East
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
PROBE SHIP COLLISION

United states steamboat inspectors
began. Tuesday. an investigation OF
the collision between the shipping
board vessel silver State. sister ship
20 the Wenatehce. and the schooner
Elisabeth Ruth. which occurred off
tho eoas, OF Florida while The Silver
state was en- route 70 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. June gs-@HuEH~ Nreeipfs,
IS 900. Market setiVs, itUgtc higher.
nulk % sales lkg0us7s. butebnfs, tta
0Sso; packing. tf7tUssoa hkhi, o. 80
o ~. piss, ta.isVAs4. roeEha. ii.seV
'tTT6
cattle Receipts. 90 600 Market siew.
steady. Beet tt2sUxTt. hatcher stock.
tttbUk! tanners aud euttsra. fzzAWff
stoe kera and tc.dsrs. tt9T.tQ. rpNa. i.gs
E.t9. calves. tl.t0Bsse
sheep Receipts. ts00o Market slew.
.se loser. Lambs. i9ie5s. s~ss. o.. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
wENArcuEE pREAKs JINN

The big transpaclfic liner wcnat.
chee Is expected to arrive In Victoria
"Wednesday noon. II she makes port
BY that time she will have beaten
the crack Fushlni Maru and the AZ
RIGA Maru across tho Pacific and
broken the ink that hung over her
ON her maiden trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Mother Is Arrested;
Child Is Cared For

Joe Dewey. 81. laborer. and Mrs.
y. HOmmelane. 30. housewife. were
arrested Monday night at Ninth ave.
$. and Charleston II. by dry squad
men. who seized two gallons Of wine
owned, II is alleged. by Mrs. Romme.
lhne. Alice Rommelane. 6. daughter
OF Mrs. Rommelane. was taken 10
the women's detention home for safe
keeping.
Mark Rocploeg, 90. was arrested
Monday night at his home at 1925
47th ave. S. by dry squad men and
20 gallons OF grape taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Arrivals and Departures

June -s-ssr Edmor. from Mania. ~
4. "a
June sT-Hfr EffiaFham from Ham
hurg. ans p m stf Princess EnA from
Southeastern Aianka. i4iie y. IN ctr
prIsEoa Mare from Kobe. "a 30 a m afr
Lyman Stewart from Oisam. 81 p. tn
sailed
June :s-ssr Princess Eas for san
psuru. 10 a IA.
Juns ET--etr Isneau for Southwestern
Alaa&a. s.ts y m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Public Market

stan IT, NJ best fine ean.lkks|
SIC, or 1910 per 100 ms stall
fresh milk. 30 At stan 81.
Bordsns milk, ioo. stall 1915.
powder. aso pkg Royal baking poe
gse. Golden Age noodles. &c. Bro
Beauty BEANS cans 2se. Jelly gisa
don Die.
IcoNoMY Il
Rtans s7-ss. soc pkg. Fun Maid s>efi
rnfsinH. 2gc; zbc pkg. Dromedary IA n
tgc. roc rolls toilet paper. gle. d
100. stan 81. veribsst bun salad y
cooking oil. Sc At; home made rasyd1
naiae, Sc n. stalls 80 No. "a a
tomatoes. ioc; 5-ib. can NJ }. -. -.
brand coffee. DC.
SANITARY
Stan 100. tail cas Bordsn's min. I n
sao. fine cane sugar, Ds b5e, fire..
2 pigs i5o; Kerr tail Jelly glasses. q
don zoe N. pkg. Bchspps eecoan5l
s2e stalls 1855. ~. 10 pail cottolsfs
$40. Mazda OIL a0a. b5c. 100, il.s.
CORNER
stan ?. pot roast, 20 NJ: should
lamb O. ID. Lex Of lamb. i5e NJ. losz
bacon, 1870 NJ. stall l0z. best freG
cheese zoe n fresh not narRaribe.
ms. fgci peanut butter. ms iac. Etsi
~. King salmon. Ise n. kipDered re-
salmon. &c ~.
SOUTH IND
EtaIi -. butter. 7sc NJ. egTs. zoe eoy'
cream cheese, PC n. stall 80, Teld
phone peas Ms 1bc. raspbe-<~nAm
box. asparagus zoe N. Stall ]. ioieG
bread. 2ge. buttsrh0rnH. for ~
cookies. i5c don. stall 60. picked II.
feet. ifc n meiwurst. s5c NJ:
bacon. s5e n. stan ~. pot roast
~. lard. 2 lbs. Csc. breast OF lam.
NJ Stall 20. bottle cstsup. Zoe;
apple. No : can. zoe. peaches. large
z0c stall -. bacon. isc n. lamb "A
lsc n. veal stew. loc n.
NEsTLAkF
Stalls 1917. S-ib. pail Hnowtrfsf.
an. can Chirardeiifs chocolate.
sc can aspara gus. gle. 81 70 broom. IA
2 pkgs corn flakes. 25c. Stall 1877. ft{
ranch eggs. CSC dor t-ib. pail hous1
poe. small can milk. &c. y n. Hsrsches
cocoa, i5c. Stall i3i. unee6s Biscuit
pkRs. .tc. corned beef. 2 cans 55c; 4 dol
Jar ruboers. 2tc. No. 10 Cottolene. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
SEEK RETURN
ON DEMURRACE
Lumbermen Fight for Re-
turn of $1,000, 900

Northwest lumbernen are prcpar-
ing for a fight TO force the transcon'
tinentai railroads 10 return $4,000. goo
In the form Of reparaiions for pen
atty demurrage. 1t became known
Monday.
Between 5000 and 5000 claims win
be pressed at special hearing Of
the interstate commerce commission
TO be held IN Seattle. July 81.
The fight is against the slo.aday
penalty charge which has been as
sessed on consignmcnts OF lumber
and forest products held at recon.
signing points since October 20. 1919.
s,srs .-rarsan TIE Terrible Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
San Francisco Produce

aAN FRAScIBco. June :s-~Huttsr-=
Estfas. 5gMe ID. prime firsta. sgc 10 .
firsfs. zoe 10
EExs- Extras. soSo dos No. I dirtiss.
ssHc doH extra pulls,e 7sAe doE: I'M
dsraissd pallets. zzMn dos
Chesse--Fancy. fShe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
F adorable Mems Is
Stin1uLQnt to Market

sSony favorable
A y and
quickly Rats than
point United states Rubber
full 7si Independent secs inactive fraction
ally higher
other opening quotations included
Great northern preferred 90 TX General motors 10 unehHngsd
hanged. Canadian
to Gulf stA fantAmerican ASA up -
Off "a, Cfuclblo
sab y New Haven. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

ITHACA. ~. Y.--Dr. Livingston
Farrand succeeds DIR. Jacob Gould
schurrnan. recently appointed minis
ter to China as president Of Cornell
university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Denver Live Stock

sroe. Market use lower. Steers. isko
ofso. cows and hsifsrs. tseT. stoekers
and feeders. stgs. calves. tT0ts9
Hogp--Hsccipts. 400. Market stc
hiKh-r Top. $50. bulk. t7.so1sgo.
ahesp Receipts. :. te9. Market lower.
Lambs. ttsoe 10; ewes. tseL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jvns ss.-ForsiKn en-
change opened about steady. Sterling.
ts.7s.. up &c, francs. te.oto5. lire.
teoagz. marks se0ias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Alaskan Vessels

sitfs---June s7--sansf. str SPOKANE
souihhound. At noon
Eetehikan---Juns sT--asi'sd. str City Of
Seattle. northbouna. 10 .. m. str Prta-
cras Royal. rthbouni- . u m. str Ala
media nortAbound. 10 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

NEW YORK. JUna - - Sugar. dull
Raw. 90 RranulAted. ts.s9a5.so.
Coffss--No. Hia. spot. So 10 No. I
Santos. Ssshe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

TOLEDO. o.--Afier shooting and
killing Mrs. RITA French. rs. Ray.
mond McNair turns gun on himself.
lie Is dying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

AnE-An unidentified man was
TOOknocked down and bruised
at Second ave. and James st. Mon.
day afternoon by an auto driven by
X. s. Hayes. OF the Pacific Tele.
phone company. The man Is said to
have become confused by traffic. He
was apparently not seriously in
jured.
Inc-J. l.. Thompson. 9s32 Gsth
TOOnyc. S.. while running TO
catch n car at Rainier ave. and KEEP
Ter st.. Monday afternoon was struck
and knocked down by an auto driven
by Ben Lindgrcn, OF Renton. Lind.
gren stated that Thompson was pay.
ing no attention to traffic. lie was
slightly bruised on face and body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Chicago Board of Trade
TUESDAYS Quetatieo-l
Furnished by q. n. Manning q &c.
Itutlsr Hotel ItaiidinE
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Juns - Cash whsst--No.
l rcd. tilEs, sa. spring. ii.zsotss.
Ne. hard. ti.1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

Doubtless every man has bad =
ments when he imagines he WOO
wake up some morning and q
himself famous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

Widows are not always NJ mourn.
bal ms outward appearances would
ndioate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. June ss,--cattis-- Ne
c~ipts 80 MARKET slow. Fair 90 good
steers. tk.segars. rhalcs steers. - 20 %
o.. choice eous and hsifsFs. ttBs.t0
tanners. ti1sWtst. suliA i31oaLTs.
calves. - teatt9.
Hoks- Receipts. 50. Asrket steady,
pisz. ttteuh
Ehssp-Hsesspts. i.ttk Market weak.
Fair 20 rood iAfnt. fses. lambs. tS
T.te. ysarlinxa tes: ~ethsfs. tagt.se.
ewes. 81
Buttsr--sse u
Cheaee-ssc ID
Hens--ts q sse IA
.EEs,-z:s zse eoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
1t ESllAN
~ Nj ~

Itfst law Tide
. 0s a. m. as n
FIRST ttigh Tide
90 81 a M "a O.
second low Tide
ttlt y ma, ~ a.
second iilKh Tide
10 81 p m. ilt a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

A cat may look AT Ising. hut n
man prefers to look at an ace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

One-baif Of the world cnvies the
other half because Il doesn't know
how Il lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
MtD>ESDA
MN On

1trrt low Tide
hIha a. M rs IT.
First iiiKh Tide
ilAa a 80. - a.
second low ride
o o. y M Is q
second iiiEh Tide
n 40 y M III r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

Start "Tmzan the Terrible" Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Railroad Securities

tNonday's Quotafisnsl
Furnished hy T. ~. Manning a Co
ftutf<r flaf~l Ituiy.fto-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

STAR .-rnrsan ID. Terrible Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR
DISAB l. ED "BUDDIES"
is PLAN or VETER<iN.S.
Price .fshs Virginia
Posts To Make IL Great
Holiday.

Christmas cheer for disabled sol j.
diers and assistance to the unem-
ploycd OF the State arc Il part OF
the Christmas plans Of the State de-
Dartment OF the American Legion.
w. l.. Price. state adjutant has sent
letters to each post in Virginia ask
Ing that they do everything i'm their
power to help the disa bled Buddy
These letters are expected to reach
the various posts today.
The letter Is In line with that sent
last year when Virginia members OF
the legion rendered invaluable assist :
ance To their disabled comrades.
Christmas baskets were distributed
last year and many wounded veterans
were remembered.
While the letter was addressed TO
tho various posts throughout Vir-
Binia. auxiliary organizations also
arc asked to aid In making the 1921
Christmas celebration the best on
record. MIR. Price states the legion
liz depending In a large measure upon
, the women's auxiliarics In every city
to lend their assistance In the work.
The loyal post will meet in the
next few days, at which time the let
ter Will be read and the plans for
the Richmond posts part in the cele-
la.ratlon outlined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
ny nrcnt wit.

All that Is the lure and cnchant
ment OF Arabian Nights, all that is
the background OF the East and the
gorgeous figures OF the Orient. with
real men and women OF Richmond's
smart set To portray them, with music
and dance. color ana liGht--alI OF
this and more is the great musical
cXtraSaganza. The Merry Wllirl.'
which was presented last. evening at
the Academy uf Music for the benefit
Of the Instructive Visiting Nurse As
sociation once upon time" be-
gan every fairy story that you ever
read once upon a time" was The
theme "f The play last evening. and
all the bewildcring enchanting scencs.
brilliant with color, which followed
one upon another in rapid succession.
with delighted audience that filled
the house applauding At every turn.
II was the Never, Never Land. the
time of Let's Pretend. when every
beSgar was Il prince. or caliph in
Disguise. and every girl princess.
fleeing from some harsh parent. who
threatened Al old and very wicked
Grand Nizier for a husband Pierrot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
By Ralph II. Turner.

United News Stam Correspondent.
LONDON. Nov. 29.-Unlcss Lloyd
George Wins from Sim Fein IL direct
pledge Of allegiance to the empire
and the na:al and tariff concessions
orig inaily demanded, Ulster will con-
tinuc TO refuse to accept an Irish set
tlement. and the peace negotiations
VIII lie broken off, Sir James Craig,
Ulster Premie$ has warned the coun-
try.
Following CraiE's statement to the
Ulster Parliament. in which he de-
clarcd that in their present form
Lloyd Georges proposals cannot be
accepted by Ulster, Lloyd George,
Lord Chauceiior Birkcnhead and Aus
ten Chamberlain held an extended
conference with the three Sim Fctn
dc.eSates. Collins, Griffith and Dug
gan, rGnrdins new proposals which
VIII be submitted to the Ulsterites
within n week. providing Sim Fein
agrees To them
VIII suspend PnrIrys for Time.
if, on the other hand. Sim Fein re-
suses to accept the new terms and
fails to modify its present position.
II is believed that Lloyd George Will
suspend the negotiations for the time
being. in order to permit his going to
Washington.
In that event the Premier un-
d"ubtedlN Will seek continuance OF
'hc truce until after Christmas. or
until his return To resume the parley.
lf uhst"r had even entertained tho
governments proposals." Sir James
| craig said at Belfast Tuesday, II
would have resigned"
The Northern Premier also an
hcunord, IN the course or his state
ment to tho Parliament. that the
Ulster Cabinet had authorized tho cr-
rollmcot Of 5.00O special constabularv
20 protect iite and property. because
Of Sim Fein outrares i'm Iro,,nd,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
ADMIRAL EARL BEATTY
LAUDS NAVAL REDUCTION
Declares Fighting Men of the
Sea Anxious for Dis
armament.
SEES CoNrEnENcE SUCCESS
Professional Head of British Ma, 5
Finds Work So Well Advanced mt
Washington Tint lie IL Able TO
neturn Homr.
INV Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK. Nov. e9.-Sailors are
perfectly willing to have their fleets
cut down. ADMIRAL Earl Beatty today
told members Of the Lawyers Club.
Speaking at a luncheon rendered to
him before his return To England to-
morrow on the Adriatic. the British
naval oniccr said OF the naval cuts
proposed at The Washington arms
conference:
Those who have served in the war
have seen something of the dcvasta-
tion and the sacrifices or war. We
have felt that whatever our duties are
with regard TO thc-navy. we have II
higher and greater duty to civiliza-
tion and TO the government and To the
country which VIC serve. And that is.
II il is possible, to make war impos-
Siblc.
The great conference that was
called together by the wisdom and
foresight OF the great President of
the United states have already ac-
complished more than many thouGht
possible. The principal questions
that have arisen at the conference
have been connected with the navy
II think that ! should not he over
stating things when I say that that
has already been done. And the very
fact that am here today, as the pro-
fcsSional head Of the British navy.
indicates that our relationship Is so
good that we have arrived at some
thing so marked and so effective that
! am able to quit.
Il don't suppose there is "A sailor in
any service who has had the expert
ence Of war, who does not wish to see
disarmament come about. and feel
that II YOU Will leave this question
concerning naval disarmament To
sailors they will settle il i'm "a way
which will he emincntly satisfactory
10 the powers of the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
OF ARABIAN NIGHTS,
SEEN IN "THE MERRY WHIRL,o
ENTHRALLS GREAT AUDIENCE
Bewildering Enchanting Scenes, Brilliant With Color
Follow One Upon Another in Rapid Succession at
the Academy-Rchmond Society in Cast.

ana Picrrcttc acted as a curtain raiser
9Th their little song and dance. when
they uShered the audience with them
into the enchantment place. and while
The music called them forth Abdullah
dieter Jonea). assembled the court OF
ilaroun al Raschid, of story-book
iarnc.
u Pageant Of Hrnuty.
And they came. What a pagcant OF
beauty ana gor.cousncSs of costume!
Thus II began. and you turned again
the pages OF the old green book with
fS letters OF silver that read "Nrn-
bian Nights and out from the ins
old print came the characters for th.
play You were back again in Tn.
litile-siTl days. when you sat in the
ail-embracing black ROCKER by the
nursery fire and read and read in
the deepening twilight. while the
snow fell softly down outside. They
were all thcrc-lovely queens and
princesscs fair. with their maids and
attendants. Slave girls and dancers,
happy princes and wicked robb,r
bands. and maidcns dccked in Jewels
and rare silks. 10 the final appearance
continued on Page :, Col. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
|TIN.CAN-EATINC COAT
BASE LIBEL ON BREED.
LONG misunderstood
dissertation Meeting in Chi.
c0go win Take Steps to
Improve Conduct.
IEy United News.l

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Thc goat has
bccn the goat long enough. lie amt
been done risht.b by. and the Amer
lean Mich Goat Record Association
Is out to see that he is
First. the goat is misunderstood
He is pictured as eating tin cans
and being at home only In somebody's
back alley or dump lot
AS matter of fact, declares the
association. in session here. many
goats are as aristocratic as anybody
in Burke's 'Pecragc.
Besides. the milch- goat industry Is
growing rapidly. There are now
abou; $4,000 in the United States.
The pedigreed goat came from
Switzerland in 1904 and. it is stated,
is doing much TO improve the con-
duct OF the home- brcds, as one says
in golf.