davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-04

A KNITTED FROCK ARRANGED
IN NOVEL MANNER WITH UPPER
PART OF WHITE STRIPED WITH
BLACK. LOWER PART BLACK
STRIPED WITH WHITE. THE
STRING BELT IS OF BRAID IN
TWO COLORS.
afternoon and over here we think
they should not be worn with a
Canton crepe gown. although Paris
women think differently. Our mil
liners advise them as an admirable
adjunct to the so-called country
suit" which is at the top of the lad
der for town wear.
Maybe the knitted frock will fol-
low the felt bat in wedging a way
into society. Its advantages may
be acknowledged. The dressmakers
who carried it to the southern re-
sorts found they had little demand
for such frocks, although some
smart women wore them. The OBJ
lection made to them was their apt
ness to sag at the hem. which makes
us fearful Of them; other severe de-
signs were too revealing of the
figure, a Rind of informal reveal
ment that had slight dignity about it.
Now the new designs are obviat-
ing these faults by giving more full
ness to the skirt and broadening the
sleeves. They have moved away
from a close resemblance to an un-
Evening star., 1921-12-19
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-Otis Skinner, in Blood
and Sand" 500 pm.
Poli's-San Carlo Opera Company.
in Carmen" Sis pm.
Garrick-"The Wandering Jew"
photoplay. Shown at 500 pm.
B. +. Keith h's-Gallagher and Shean,
vaudeville. Shows at 2:15 and 8:15
pm.
Belasco-Shubert vaudeville. Shows
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Cosmos-Tolman Revue, vaudeville.
Shows at 3, $50 and 9 pm. Feature
picture at l and 4:30.
Strand-Electrical Wizards. vaude-
Vile. Shows at 1890. 3:45, 1880 and
S:45 pm.
Gayety-"Twinkle Toes" burlesque.
Shows at 2:l5 and Sis pm.
Capitol-"Bathing Beauties" bur-
lesque. Shows at 2 and pm.
Metropolitan-Pola Negri. in "Ven-
detta." Feature at 11:49. 1:43, 3:47,
o:41. 7:45 and 9:52 pm.
Rialto-'What No Man Knows"
Feature shown at 1880 am. and ev-
cry two hours thereafter. Louis
RosZa, soloist. Sings at $3.50. 1880 and
$50 pm.
Palace-Thomas Meighan. in "a
Prince There Was" Shown at 1850
am, 1895, 2:20, AIS, +, 1850 and $3.50
pm.
Columbia-"Don't Tell Everything"
Shown at 10:45 am, 1890, 2:20. 4:20.
6:l0, 1850 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-19

! Chateau Thierry Unit. American
z; Women's Legion, will present the
| film Flashes of Action tomorrow, S
| pm. at marine barracks. Capt Frank
Mccoy will give an address Music.
, Dancing. Those interested in legion
affairs invited.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
JOE BROWN

BALLROOM AND STAGE DANCING
lll4 N. Y. Ave. 10 am. TO 10 Pm. FR. 45Si
GLADYSE WILBUR.
Dupont circle Dupont Studio). Ph.Fr.146s-W
Ballroom and Stage Dancing.
Chfldren's class opening Sat. Oct. !.
Evening star., 1921-12-19

kOlumbia Esperanto AssOciatiOn
will celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary of Louis Lazarus Zamenhof
Wednesday. s pm, Thomson School.
Music and addresses.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

| New York Legal Club Of George
| Wa shington University will meet to-
morrow at pm. at the law school.
will meet Wednesday at s pm. in
the basement of Concordia Lutheran
: Church.
| Duse Mahomed Ali, editor Of Africa
| and Oriental Review of London. and
Leo Wiener. professor of Slavic Ian
guages and literature at Harvard.
and the author OF '.Africa and the Dis
coVery of America" will be speakers
at the twenty-fifth annual meeting of
the American Negro Academy. Decem-
Der 81. in Rankin Memorial Chapel. at
Howard University.
! Roger BabSOn, WOrld-fnmOuS Statis-
tician. will deliver a business address
i over wireless telephone at Sis
F! !o'clock tonight. Radio students who
wish to listen in" should become at
tuned to a 35O-meter wave length and
get station LNE.
+; Bible pageant. "The Word and the
! Way" is to be presented Wednesday
, Place Memorial Church. Fourteen
scenes, taken from the Bible are to
! be presented.
! Mrs. Minnie T.. Walker. colored.
ty-eight years Of age, 1928 Walter
street southeast. was taken suddenly
! i'll last night and died before a physi-
clan could be summoned. Her death
was due to natural causes.
Mrs. Eva Brown. e.shty-seven years
of age, 1749 street, accidentally
fell against a stove a, her home last
night and received painful burns to
her right arm. She was taken to
/ Emergency Hospital and treated by
! DR.. Joseph Lane.
Trinidad Citixens' AssocintiOn will
! meet Thursday, pm. Blair School.
| A dance will he given Tomorrow mt
F.: Sol E street under auspices of Cath
! olic Women's Service Club, to 1880
pm.
! Alpha Nh Chapter Order Of George
i Washington University will celebrate
founding of Kappa Alpha Order of
i Washington and Lee University,
j Wednesday evening. 25l1 l4th street.
| Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
! citation will meet Wednesday at
! Wardman Park Hotel. Col. Charles
Keller will speak.
| Citizens Association of Chevy
Chase, d. C., will meet Wednesday at
! u. v. Brown School. Charles A. Bak-
er, president, F. Z. A, will speak.
! kOlumbia Esperanto Association
| Will celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary of Louis Lazarus Zamenhof
| Wednesday. pm, Thomson School
! Music and addresses.
| Senator Giuseppe Gentle, member
of the Italian delegation to the arms
conference. will speak on How Italy
Has Met Peace at the forum lunch
! con of the City Club tomorrow, 1890
O'Clock. John Walsh. chairman of the
| forum committee. will preside. 1t is
! understood that Senator Gentle will
| outline the work of reconstruction in
i Italy since the war.
! Chateau Thierry Unit. American
f; Womens Legion, will present the
| film FLASHES of Action tomorrow. S
pm. at marine barracks Capt Frank
Mccoy will give an address Music.
, Dancing. Those interested in legion
Evening star., 1921-12-19

Just smile. says Charles NJ Schwab,
is that most people. upon reading this
advice are likely to spoil everything
by laughing out 1oud.-Life.
Evening star., 1921-12-19

Citizens Association of Chevy
Chase, ID. c., will meet Wednesday at
L. v. Brown School Charles A. Bak-
er, president, F. Z. A., will speak
Evening star., 1921-12-19

Connecticut Avenue Citizens Assoc
citation will meet Wednesday at
| Wardman Park Hotel. Col. Charles
Keller will speak
Evening star., 1921-12-19

View York Legal Club Of George
Washington University will meet to-
morrow at pm. at the law school.
Evening star., 1921-12-19

Reduced Railroad Fares Account
Christmas HOLIDAYS, via Southern rail-
wy Apply 1925 F NV. or Union
station-Advertisem
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
(continuod from Page six.)


Charles s. Hamlin. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren made up an interest
ing box party. Miss Julia whiting
had among her guests Mrs. Frederick
Huidekoper, Mrs. Sherman Miles, and
Miss Virginia Hunt In Mrs. Grafton
Minot's box were Mrs. ]. Borden Har'
riman, ArsL Richard Kimmell, and her
sister, Mrs. r. R Gown entertained a
box party, and so did Mr.. and Mrs.
Syivanus Stokes, tr.
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph entertained q
group of nurses from the different
hospitals
Mrs. Loren Johnson's guests in
cluded Mrs. p. S. Grant, Mrs. De witt
Talmage, Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs.
Jonathan Bourne, and Mrs Eliot
Wadsworth-
Misc Mona B1odgett entertained a
party In her mothers box. having In
the company Mrs. Jamss l. Walsh,
Mra- David Dubois 0dlliard. Miss
Myrtfs Porchsr. 1rA Edward Curtfs'
and Miss Teress Hall
were Mrn John B. Henderson. Mrs.
Randall Hagner. Miss Anna Hamilin,
Miss Frances Hoar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Walker. Mra John Buchanan,
who had her two children in her box;
Miss Floy Barnhart. Mrs F. Eugene
Ackerman, Of New York. Miss Clara
Kingsbury. Miss F1oy Barnhart, Ray
mond r. Baker. Arthur Bradley Camp
bell. Major wilfred Blunt, Capt. c. ].
Henry. Of tho British embassy, and
MAJ Albert Johnson
Ma Jossph W. Byrns win enter
tain in honor Of Mrs. James w. Good
wife Of tho CONGRESSMAN from Iowa,
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

Of Mercy garden fete tomorrow. rne
committee in charge OF the suppers
includes Mrs. Henry w. Fitch. chair
man, Mrs. James s. Parker, mrs.
Cresswen Darlington. Mrs Hewitt
Wells. Miss Alys Downing ana Ars'
John L. Black.
In tho Cathedral Close there win
be an attractive novelty shop IN
charge of Mrs. Goldsborough Aaams
and Mrs Ridgeiy Hunt Here VIII
be on sale inexpensive embroidered
dresses. popular fabric hats, tho ns~
flower Rirdles and an assortment OF
thing. FOR children. Mrs. Hunt will
have a group of Junior League girls
assisting her.
The committee in charge OF the ice
cream table has Miss Caroline r.
Smith as chairman. the other mem
bers being MrA w. H Heron. Ms
Belle Hoyt Espsy, Mrs. Charles Il
Fr,iley. Mn Joseph 8. Wall. Mrn- Il
Roy Con, Mra q. mdridge. M.
willouEh hby Chosiey. 4rA Wultem u
Benham, Mrs. c. Ssldln. ~ IF.
Kathertns w. yostsr. - ~
Perry, Miss Helen lulNke9 -
MarKlret Motter, Miss Isabel aacHe1'
Tho Misses Clements. Tne A'ss
Kelfy, Miss Anna Han Green. and
Miss Taylor LogtA
GIVES BOX PAHTY.
Mlss Volets Noque entert at
nor party at Keith's followed by q
supper at tho Hotel washin1ton. Fri
day. in celebration Of her eightesnet
birthday.
rhe Illinois state Society VIM gfv<
a program and dance tomorrow even
ing At 8 o'clock in the Thomson
school Residents Of other States and
the District will be welcome
Tho theater party g1von last high'
by a number of prominent WashAng
tonians in compliment to Rosa y
Downing. tho retiring president OF the
Padrnic Pearse Council OF the Amer1-
can Association for the Rsoognidon OF
the Irish Republic. was preeeoed ~
q dinner party at the HarrfnGtoo
Hotel, at which covers vsre laid fei
forty-seven guestA
In response to . toast Dropossd b.
Patrick Haltigan, Mr.. Downing said
that he had considered II . privtleG>
to serve the association. and that his
efforts in behalf Of Irish independonc<
would be no less untiring In the future
than in the past
During tho evening . telegram OF
felicitations WAS received from Harry
Boland, tho Irish republican envoy
to America, stationed in New York
Miss Margaret l. Brosnahan, thu
outgoing secretary, acknowledge Z
bouquet of flowers presented her.
-
Mr.. and Mrs- James a oray gav>
birthday party Saturday for theti
son, James G. Gray, jr- At their hons
in Riverdale, Nd. Members OF the
Tebo Club were among the guestA
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
DARISIAN
BEST FOR HAIR AND SCALP
Embarrassing Hairs
Can be Quickly Removed
(Beauty Culture)

(Beauty CultuYe)
Hafry can be easily banished from
the under arms, neck and face by this
stiff paste some powdered delatone
and water, spread on hairy surface
and In or 3 minutes rub off, wash
the skin and IL will be free from hair
or blcmish. Excepting in very stub
born growths, one application IL suf-
ncient To avoid disappointment, buy
tho defatons in an original package
and mix fresh.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
A HELPFUL HAIR HINT

Lady visiting friends says "Paris-
Ian Sage is the best thing 1 have ever
used TO make my hair wavy. lustrous
and abundant. 1t keeps away all
dandruff and stops itching" Peoples
Drug Stores sell II with guarantee
OF money back IL not satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs- James a 0ray gav'
a birthday party Saturday for thei'
son, James G. Gray, jr- at their hom'
in Riverdale, Nd. Members OF tn
Tebo Club were among the guestA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Newark Teaches
PedestrianSHow
TO Cross Streets

NEWARK. N. j.. Feb. t.-The
Newark police Department In teach
ing pedestrians how TO cross the
street This r. the object OF the
safety drive instituted by Director
william ]. Brennan Of the depart
ment Of public safety and super
yised by Traffic Captain McRell.
Every noon hour police ohi-
cial viaits a department store or
factory and lectures on the Pc
destriAn'B responsibility and how.
by a little more caution on the
part OF those who walk. street acci-
dents may be diminished.
Stress is laid upon the danger
of jay-waiking and heedlessness
In crossing streets. The tay.walker
must go. says McReil. and II II is
found that lectures VIII not elimi.
nate the evil. the Newark city
commission may be asked to enact
some ordinance making IL unlawful
10 cross a street other than at a
DESIGNATED crossing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Taxes OnAutO
Owners Keep
on Going Up

Get ready 70 dig deep down into
your jeans for your share Of tho
100000. 900 that automobile owners,
dealers and manufacturers may
have 10 pay Uncle Sam In various
forms OF automobile taxes.
In 1919, according TO the Ma
uonai Automobile DeaIery assocxa-
ton. the industry paid the govern
ment $4,000. 900 In excess taxes
Owners paid the states more than
SOS. 100000 in license fees. IT In
estimated that personal property
taxes on motor vehicles netted an
other 800. 900, 900.
To this 1915. ooo.ooo II Is est
mated the plans which VIII be Of
fercd In various states TO raise
revenue this year win add $780,
o0o. 900.
Besides all this. a national or
ganiation has advanced another
plan by which $3.50. 900. 900 would
be added 10 the federal tax burdens
in 1921.
Automobile dealers and manufnc-
turers. are protesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Beii IT. termlnaI--U q q Algonquin.
Grand Trunk Pacific terminai--Btr Arti-
Pier Str DELIGHT
Pier Str stanwood.
Pier Str Santa ANA, Alameda
Pacific Coast Engineering worhs-str
rconIum, str Westward Ho. str Yves,
Hartiand. str West Nimrod. str East
ern Leader.
pier A--str. Adsnirsi Goodrich.
~-~-~~~~~-~~~~.~ ~~-~~<~~>~~~~~~~
ton and grvc better judgment as
10 any tariffs that the party In
power may have in mind"
WIN II help Europe repay us our
war loansT"
1T will give the allied nations a
better understanding OF their ability
TO meet their indebtedness to us.
The agreement. necessarily. Is Of
vital interest TO us. both with re-
spect TO our governmental finances
and TO American business. But, OF
course, America by falling 10 ratify
the treaty remove Itself from any
direct participation in the settlement
of rcparations.
whether IL In a wise settlement
or not, and what benefits and ad.
vantages may come from II, will de.
pend upon the spirit In which II n
entered into by all the parties to the
contract. and whether or not Ger
many can make the payments.
III this will end the war--and each
and every one Will earnestly strive
to make IL do so--much more than
the money settlement viii have been
gained"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Automobile News
Truck Expert Gives Causes
and Cures for Bad Roads

such as insufficient Foundations.
weakening by frost, lack OF proper
drainage. or the use OF inferior ma
terialH.
"Unsprung weight or the weight
not SUSTAINED by springs. helps break
up the roads. 1T has been found"
says Haucr. that a large capacity
truck 20 designed as 10 have a light
inspiring weight has much lighter
impact than n smaller truck having
a heavier inspiring weight
THE road must be adapted TO The
load" concludes this engineer. To
attempt 10 solve the problem by pro
hibiting the use Of the large trucks
IL equivalent 10 the action Of a rail
way that. finding its roadbed and
rails inadequate for its Increased trsd.
fic. should discontinue the use OF
powerful locomotives. This would
deprive the public OF the service to
which Il IL entitled"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
No Drop inFord
Prices in Sight

The following letter IL being sent
out from Detroit 10 all Ford deal
erm
Several inquiries have recently
come 10 us concerning the iikeli-
hood Of another reduction In the
price OF our cars. and as these In
quiries no doubt emanate from pros
peciive purchasers. we want TO state
again with great emphasis that Ford
cars are already being sold at a
figure actually below cost and for an
Indefinite period another reduction
or change in design is entirely out
Of the question and not at all
contemplated.
We believe that the public win be
fair enough TO fully appreciate the
franknens OF the above when they
consider the extent OF our recent
price cut which was in fact the
one. In our desire to contribute
toward satisfying their demands for
lower living costs. notwithstanding
our sacrifice in marketing our cars
at q loss until we are able TO ma
terialiy reduce present costs thru
lower material prices and greater
manufacturing efficiency. While we
have. of course. made some progress
in bringing down operating costs. we
stiil have n long way to 60 before
any thought can be given to further
reductions In present car prices. so
we have no hesitancy In making
these open statements to acquaint
you with tho true situation.
You can therefore give assurance
10 prospective purchasers OF Ford
cars that now Is their real oppor-
tunity 10 buy below cost and obtain
delivery. Everyone Is familiar with
the heavy demand for Ford cars I'm
the spring and this year viii be no
exception. as In spite OF conditions,
business Is already rapidly accu-
mulating. so that many who dosire
Ford cars viii be obliged TO wait I'M
I'll midsummer for delivery. causing
considerable inconvenience and pos
sibly financial loss. particularly to
commercial customers.
We expect you TO protect the in
terests of prospective buyers in your
community by placing these facts
before them.
Yours very truly.
FORD MOTOR co.
w. A. Ryan, Manager of Sales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Hibbard Oil Fraud
Trial Is Continued

Trial Of George J. Hibhard.
charged in federal court with oper.
ating a fraudulent oil and placer
claim scheme. haE bosn continued
until Tuesday morning.
Pier H--Str city Of Seattle
pier D--str Governor.
81 tsrminai--atr Yosemite.
Alaska steamship moosing--Htr SkaG-
way str Victoria.
uanford a. tsrrnipai--u = l. = Relief
Duthie Yard-str West Ives
East waterway dock and warehouse
uoraisan Maru.
Todd drydocks-echr Columbia. str For
est King str Admiral sehrse.
PUGET Sound bridge a Dredging works
str Patterson, hull Rainbow.
Amsa yarda--Str Roosevelt.
standard Boiler works dock-U @ n
G. 4 Explorer
Fisher FIGURING NM dock-Str Tyn-
dareue.
Heffer-lan dock--atr q. =. Surveyor. str
q. r. G. A q. r. WawonR. str kotchi-
kan. str Jeferson-
stimaon Miil doek--str Depore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Mexican Oil Report
STRENGTHENS Stocks

NEW YORK Feb h-Reportr Thomas
o OF
W y ibe; crucibie = "a
a
ow u NJ
q
Central
rational g. "a.
steel sg baldwin S. 81 a. " ead
81
crucibie Mexican Petroleum
Northern Pacific und
States Rubber g. International Paper 57h ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
SCORE ~JAywALKING"

A stunt pulled off at recent safe
~ exhibit at Erie Beach. near Buffa-
10. N. Y. should be OF interest TO mo.
florists. A young rpan played the
part OF a "jaywaikcr- and walked
aimiessly into n crowded street lilo
was pinohed and had n sign hung
over him. IL read "Jaywalkers
muss up the streets. He'll Is paved
with good intentions. bu, why crowd
thu placer Don't jaywaik."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Grain PRICES
TAKE A JUMP

CHICAGO. Feb t-Grain prices.
after weak opening, advanced
sharply on the Chicago Board OF
Trade today, due TO heavy buying.
Light receipts and unfaNorabie
weather in some portions OF the
grain belt also influenced tho In
crease. Provisions were irregular.
March wheat opened unchanged al
ti.53M and advanced 3 y e before tho
close. May wheat opened up Ac at
tit4L. and advanced snc in 1a-cr
trading.
May corn opened unchanged at
eSc advancing I've at tho close
July opened up = e at &C. NC and adj
yanced ave additional at the close.
May oats opened up NC at tlMc
and advanced nc later; July oats
opened unchanged at tsac and adj
vanccd 1 nc al the close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
SAYS BUSINESS on uP GRADE

i. business IL on the up grade. hav'
Ing passed the lowest level. accord
Ing to II. Il Byram. president Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee q So. Paul rail-
way. who arrived here from chiengo
Friday. Byram declared freight traf.
&c on his line II beginning TO In
crease. with every indication that the
growth will he steady. lie will re-
main here until Tuesday or wednes'
day. when ne will go 10 California,
accompanied by MIS-. Eyrafn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Alaskan Vessels
cordova--saiied February 8: Str Cor.
lovn. southbovnt. at O. r-
Vessels in Other Ports

Msiboprpe-Arrivnd January ~. Str
waihsno from Vancouver. ". G. via san
Franeisco and Auckland. str Canadian
Canadian Winner from Vancouver via
Sydney.
sydney--ssiisa January 20; s,r wal
kava for Neibourue.
san Psdro---Arrtved February a. Str
Ohioan from Seattle via Belilnghsm.
Portland. Astoria and San Fraasisco.
Sailed: STR Pomona for Antwerp via
crsstohai. Liverpool. Glasgow. London
and Hamburg.
san Franclsco-Arrfved February o.
str Queen from San bfexo via san Pedrs
at q. M. str Lberator from Bsitirnor~a
via Balboa and San Pedro at 10 a m.
sailed February q. Str y. 3 nrutus
for Puget Sound Naval Station at q .. m. I.
str Pr~siden, for San Pedro Mt .. m.
str Coiiexian for Seattle via Vancouver.
Comox and Tacoma ~ ~ q. m. Arrived
str Admiral srhlsy from Seattle at
p. m. str Eendyk from Rotterdam VI.
London. Balboa and San Pedro a, III
o. m: barge Henry Willard from San
Pedro at J D. m.
Victoria. n. c.--F.bruary s. ar Yves,
Jsppa. Vancouver. ~. C.. for Hongkong.
passed out n N. February Str Ka-
tori Naru Seattle for Connor. ID. C.. ar
rived k.1o .. m
Tacoma-Arrivsd February 8; Str Fui.
ton from ID. g. ports via Seattle. at 4
q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
CHICAGO Live Stock

CHICAGO. Yet s.---iiexs- Receipts. -
geo head. naFhe, tcc higher ueik 20
sales. tseouies butchers. tesoWttei
packing. tsfSukse. Hight. tsst0 fssb.
pigs fpWte roaghs. tAUsfs
Csttle--Hecsiptn. zoe head tnarsst "
steady. ns~f. t1We7ts butehsr stock. -
gs. tanners and cutters, tsttWf. stock
srs sni feeders. tAfsof. cows tss0fi
calves. % seem.
EAssp-- Receipts. .ees head marie; 10
steady. Lanhs. sssseieto ewes. tsV 5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
SHIPMENT OF
BROCCOLI IN

A shipment OF broccoli from Ore.
gon was received on tho market Sat.
urdny morning. wholesaling Mt "A
sitter price. They were quoted at
t2,75 TO 81 for half crate.
Walla Waiia spinach was selling
aa low ms 90 cents to 400 n box.
on the avenue.
DcctA and rhubarb were sold nj an
increase. BeetH went for ti.2s 10
si.bo per sack and rhubarb sold at
10 cents per pound.
Choice oranges were moving nj 81
10 $3.50 per case.
Apple prices remained steady.
Eggs were "a bit weaker Saturday.
The quotations are. for fresh ranch.
40 60 ~ cents. and for puiiets. 50 10
20 cents per dozen.
Butter and cheese wero steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
SEATTLE TO ASK
FOR MORE SHIPS
Will Fight Suspected Plot
to Take Some Away

Seattie's Chamber OF Commerce
decided Friday night not only TO
insist upon the retention OF ship
ping board vessels Allotted here but
to ask for more Three members
OF that body win be sent to the
conference at Washington. II. C..
February 81. called by Admiral
William Benson. Speakers at Fri.
days meeting declared Portland AMI
Los Angeles were cSerting pressure
TO obtain as many az possible Of
the 10 bss.foot liners, five OF which
have been assigned 20 the Pacific
Mail for operation from San Fran
cisco and five 10 tho Admiral line
for operation from Puget Sound
to tho Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Thinks Oil Problems
Will Be Adjusted

LONDON. Feb. s.--An embargo
against expectation OF American oil
20 Great Britain probably would
mean permanent loss OF that market
TO American producers. Sir Charles
Grcenway. chairman Of the Anglo
Persian osl company declared today.
At the same time Grcenway cS'
pressed the belief that the "oIl prob.
lernx- between the two countries
would be "arnicabiy settled"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
AUTO TALK
wAfcH YOUR DRIVE

or the $500 Americans killed In
embarrassing accidents during the
years OF 1917. 1918 and 1919. 70 Der
cent were motorists Figures were
compiled by the intcrrtat. commerce
commission and spread broadcast by
the American Automobile associa-
ton. In an effort 20 arouse car own
ers 20 more careful driving.