davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
MERGE. THREE CAMPS.
car,eh Gre~rieE ard rorres. plsced
Under Command " Ocletherpe

Washington Under general War
Department; orders Caml~ Green s~af
and Forrest ia arm PLAYED under 'ta
gle command wiiA Fort oglethoype
except general hosg.tsl IL and va
prison barracks y, aud the three vii
hereafter he kno~n as Fort Gsie
sA9rra
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Charleston ; FRS svrp, the
ss'd chambers ~ rsr Htse IN rer,sj,er
SsmpsnN p.A7' yn tee Cooper river
sear se~' eAa>Nrs Ismekt estimated.
al NSae'N. G'-'ly covered ~ tasu-
ance
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
Harx ENf Ean

BOISE Idaho - By ur&rsg1ous rate
tie la&ho sfnAte 7assea ag.l wEst h
w,er1s uaka b felony g4nssAah.e nv
tns SIR sse rse~t .gp 10 ~ yra-s 10 hp}ss
ar display % re- f,ax 4 lbs state
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

New Vera ~~ SsaateE 1ames Hants
ton l-a~ts os llsAEgaz. sgeaNtas a@iarc
sAs LAWYERS CAB ia ssgr4ss % iAs
PROPOSAL for league Of Hattaas, de-
caared the American gaYernmsas tn
tAe peaee sessiamsss eeaAd nsas saaa
don q siasio ons VI FE@ssasaE Nilsens
feafteea principles thaa, iAy!aG IL
set open 10 The charge uE peFSYay
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Montgomery Thomas B. KIM
~ ADMISSION ava \Ah4o B. Meter. 81
Wrm'esasoe, ware sn0ro .a as e,,,cr
nor aRd 's~a- st, SvyevNo- * IA
HAMS, s' iha state raT5yo, Goy klIhs
made ssef' in4Gsgra atd-c<s. 1ut
Trims measures Nv ,errs ~ ser rat
shTcgeh dustr& hs aitr n.s..al,,e
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Syracuse y A9r.e Wa-s =.
tsny, cecr r1k&-trt Ny 3ran,s.4t cr,t
:es As eEc u re atas' 'rrSa''a nc
tr~sses or tse stage 3sr4 At De- corr,
here. sssi ever Il vcAys
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Mobile. Ala TIE lhf'gssxa
reached stage in Mobils and Alans
the gull thsi IL hterfe9ed villa thg.
sailing at trans Atlantic steamers \
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Is,aAor ScthE1z ii liksay "a ~ def.
nttsly settled a. % Great Er.slns "a
val program anfi after tAe elese ot The
rsezza c1a-E-ess Il IA earned II Eea.
ters IN tie meantime cr3ers bare
hsen .,1ea q suspend aa-k OF IRE
tcyastryEc ts1s 81 wnr SesSeis In lHdiGE
Light cruisers sa'i IL. sae yas4s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

rsris Tho nited ,St@fss Tnast asA
France in the commercial war which
that country faces with Germany vi
ward Hurley. chairman Of the t'Hitei
States shipping board declared at THE
Franco American dinner here lie said
that he end of the war roala rot b~
considered 20 have been req he'd until
France Ia entirely rehahtNlss@i c0m
msrcislly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

tanp,cR. Va Gea Joseph se~sll
SMITH former governor n the Sa,ion
Al Soldiers i1ame here. ard who en-
listed in the federal arTpv a. a private
al TIE outbreak OF .he Civil, War and
rose 10 the rank Of mlgAdser general
Ne,ore the close cf TIRE oon'7tft died
here after en- iilnsss q several nonths
He Was 50 wears Old aud was 4 native
AZ Esth Ne
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Dallas. TEXAS Cel Christopher c
Slaugh,ct rorecr cat eman Indian
tighter banker And ailhrthropisi.
lIed bore He hal hscu n poor health
s'act ses.air!ng rad t7i ntrSe wears
ago while Visiting in " sukrsha. Wiz
He Sas he first white hiid born In
Texas after Il became republic
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

raris President Wilson Is consider
ms the adsisahility ~ reporting direct
IN the American people ~ The work III
the peace conference Mr. WILSON, has
In contemplation a tour AZ the United
States Immediately after adjournment
NJ congress Ute Will wish all sections
Of the | including the Pacific coast
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Mem pAsa William E1wocd WcoGles.
Is vsars AZ are. #as Found deaf In his
sssne Sy-Etsy snoTring TIE ee-ss Fss
discovered in the Kitchen. lying On
Got Asrhsria.sca n thuAght the vase
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Washsnxta1 Tee ~hirttsth division
cora py1sirg troops from Tennessee
NORTH ARD Soath Carolina ~iil arrive
in Nav York aa-out Fen = &rc0.airg
tn caA:rsfasa tr>ea the Ell Fsas astsen
Authorities IN France
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Washington 500 Retirement OF the al
lied forces holding advanced positions
In the AFeAaasel sector esiare attacks
by superior torsss OK BolsAssfki il re.
ported In an official dispatch The
points attacked BY tia rassas lay gen
orally seoa, I've m!ies tram arcasnssl,
Gsa, Msrch said the later allied eoEa
naandsr there had adequate troops 10
reiatorce the advanced siemeGts and
10 handle the situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-22
WHY We Are Opposed to the Council Manager Plan

the amount collecting dszng
1 ns and litter sSRy s15 Nance %
sa55 . sS s sS possible that We not appropriate sufficient funds
;t :: SIR e; : ; ;': :9: i : ' ]
ter : 9s @ @ sas s nsas % vi" ] % %
uo ts 9 1 a ss "B d as a a ns aa f 9 s?a
&c sS ss ] s55 T s s S during s s P
SSo4e house. T s h . at Acquisition
81 i;% ::: $! :; e:
liz 5 Ss! 5i15SS 4: s z i 5 May 9" 1913
:$ ; :: s; $ ::$: $:: @ $2 &c: Il: $ $
:;P 5 s % Pss 5snz 5:n,%
=: Il: 5 :; :s S:; : @ Is $ is
:,: @ $s s @ @ s 5:s 81 ant 5 5' "a: which
as ] S: ;5 - s; 5 s:#;
sss:; S;5; ::ss s denied . city
::: E.: ;:$ :: Fl: T.!
$ e. 5 +: :::5 $
s s 4n s e 2s 1 ss f Rs s S
s + ssis
Bs % s s S d sa ss 4
HeRag y y2s 9l s5s ss5 a s? 4
s g3 ss s f %b s aE5 ss n5s 2' 20 @
ST: ] s ;: ; $ 5;; e.: @
n6 # %Ss5s5 g55 1faii s aa
s: $ : ) e: !:
the r: =: e.: ;9:
foe representative
i'm o
and :a : s 5: s 5 5 9: ? :!;
dthughtbefu
e
sdoe
sS . s7s @ @ fs9 9 S psfa s @ 5s
s s :: :P' s:3; ~ 22 : s?:
omit few the present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
RETAIN RAILROADS,
CONGRESS Is URGED
in BULKY PETITION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


have inyested over $500, 900 900 In re-
facilitating the railway system that
private ownership had so exploited
and piundered and mismanaged that
IL was utterly inadequate. =.
The people have invested another
s'So@oO In improving labor condi-
tons and pulling the railroads out Of
an impossible situation that private
ownership had created.
The government has rehabilitated
the dhapidated system. unified It, ef-
fected numerous economics. and guar
ahteed inc, private owners their usual
DIVIDENDS. And yet they are not salts
ned. They want the railroads back
again for further exploitation and
plumber.
I'VE protest. Now that the people
have been called upon to put so much
into the railroads. we insist that they
should be owned by the people and
operated for the people. The time and
conditions are ripe for public owner
ship.
III you believe In these things,
speak up; act now. Let your thought
and your will be known in Washing
ton"
~ SIolculcIll lTOIn the fuDllc OWner-
ship League Of America accompanies
the petition and points out that a
demand for the retention of the rail-
roads by the government has already
been made by organized labor, the
farmers and numerous civic and com.
mercial bodies.
IF the government retains the roads
under public control for two to five
years lon2er. says the statement, las
proposed by the minority of the Sen
ate committee. by the Farmers Ma
tional Council, the American Fedora
ton of Labor. and originally by Dr.
rector General of Railroads William
G. McAdoo. and later by his sue
cessor. Walker d. Hines: and II, as
urged by this petition and the Pub
lie Ownership League of America, the
government shall meanwhile proceed
10 establish the permanent public
ownership of the railroads, we may
by this means secure a reduction OF
transportation charges and thereby a
reduction in the cost of living to the
infinite relief of the people and the
unreasonable advantage OF the ma.
ton in every way"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
ATLANTIC ROUGH
TOPEACE PARTY
Polk Rests in New York
After Stormy Voyage
From Brest.

New York. Dec. 21.-The most re-
cent American commission to nego-
tate peace is now on American soil.
Headed by Undersecretary Frank
Folk. the commission, after a
stormy voyage across the Atlantic.
arrived here from Brest today and
was resting preparatory to report
ing to Washington early this wetN.
The party arrived on the trans
port America and included beside
Secretary Polk. Cen Tasker II.
Bliss, military adviser to the Amer
lean delegation; Coils. Grant, Brown
ing. Embrick and Wallace. of Gen.
Bliss staff. and Henry White, for
mer Ambassador to France. and a
delegate TO the Peace Conference. The
party was landed at the Battery
by the army tug Lexington and
escorted to a hotel by State Depart
mCnt officials.
Secretary Polk said he had re-
covered from the illness he was suf-
fering when he went to Paris last
June He is at the home here of
his mother. Mrs. William Polk. and
will report TO Washington tomor-
row.
Gen. Bliss. who has been ordered
by Secretary Baker to report for
duty on his arrival. planned to re-
port at the Capital with his stan
at once. Gen. Bliss was in good
health. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Bliss. Gen. Bliss said he would
be most happy" to return to Wash
ingtOn.
Among those who met the party
st quarantine We're Maj. Gen. David
e. Shanks and Byron R. Newton.
collector of the port.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
LANSING DRAFTS
NOTE TO MEXICO
Prepares to Act in Cases Of
American Sailors Held
In Jail.

Secretary Lansing yesterday was
preparing to make new representa-
tions to the Mexican government
for releasing from Jail OF American
citizens.
The citizens are Harry V. Leonard
and Harry o. Martin. bluejackets.
who were arrested November IL by
authorities at Mazatlan, Sinaola,
Mexico. The sailors have been held
in Jail since. without trial and lack
ing sufficient food and clothing. ac-
cording to a report to the Navy De-
partment.
The report was forwarded to Sec
rotary Lansing by Secretary Daniels
Of the Navy Department. 1t was
communicated 10 Daniels by officers
of the U. S. S. Pocomoke.
Leonard and Martin were on
shore leave" when arrested. They
are charged with having assaulted
a Mexican citizen.
Whether Lansing will send a new
note 10 Mexico demanding imme-
date trial for the sailors is not
known. He may communicate
through the Mexican Ambassador.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
SCIENTIFIC WAR
T0BE MASSACRE
Prof. Branley Says Progress
In Thirty Years viii
Bring Holocaust.

Paris, Dec. 21.-'Scientinc progress
in the next thirty years will render
the next war a holocaust analogous TO
the one we have just sustained, but
an incomparably quicker massacre"
This Is the belief OF Prof. Branley.
member OF the Institute Of France
and discoverer Of the Hertzian waves,
who has prepared a careful forecast
on this subject.
Instead Of staying eight or ten
millions" according to Prof Branley,
1T will lay a hundred millions low;
that is, it will snnihilste part OF the
human race. All production and la
Dor will disappear. Civilization will
not survive. Men willreiurn to a
state OF savaSery from which, with
all social distinctions gone. he will
rise slowly to conditions comparable
to those Of bees and ants.
The wireless will play a decisive
part in the next submarine war,
enabling the crews easily to prevent
all kinds Of surface navigation. Con-
trolled by Hertzian waves. airplanes
loaded with explosives will be sent
over selected points. utterly destroy
hAh al anu Notifications
unhappily IL will not be possible 10
Use these waves 10 destroy accumuIa-
lions Of explosives. otherwise one
could say that wireless might prevent
war. Wireless currents can operate
only through mechanism especially
designed TO receive them. The posi-
bility Of the concealment of receiving
instruments in ammunition dumps II
negligible. because IL would be easy TO
devise methods of detection.
Il have lived seyenty-hve years and
seen two big wars ia France in two
generations while nations have been
temporizing with the Illusion that SCI
entific progress might so increase the
destructive powers or humankind as
to prevent nations resorting TO war.
! now advise the growing generation
always to remember that II mans
goodness and wisdom will not end
wars, then it is childish to expect
science 10 do so"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
DR.. ROONEY, WOUNDED,
LIKELY TO RECOVER

DR.. John f. Rooney. Public Health
Service physician. stationed at Provi-
dence Hospital. who was shot three
times by Walter Scott Holbert. u
patient at the hospital. Saturday
morning. is reported to be doing nice
ly. Reports from the hospital are
that unless complications set in DIR.
Rooney will recover.
lloibert. who is held ut the Tenth
Precinct station house. made no at
tempt to Justify the shooting beyond
saying he wanted revenge. He re-
pentedly makes accusations against
DIR. Rooney of having mistreated him
He also accuses two army surgeons
OF failing to show proper interest in
me-"
Holbert said he bought his revolver
for the express purpose of killing Dr.
Rooney and the two army doctors. He
said he had huntel through every de-
partment in the city looking for the
two army doctors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
Vessel to Be Christened
In Honor of u. S. Press

In appreciation of their helpful atti-
tude in the war newspapers of the
United States will receive recognition
from the United States government
tomorrow afternoon when the steel
cargo carrier American Press will be
launched at Hog Island
The vessel will be chrlstined by Miss
Elizabeth Stone, OF New York. daugh-
ter of NJ. T.. Stone. general manager
of the Associated Press. who will
crash a gold-meSh-covered bottle of
champagne against the bow and say:
Il christen thee American Press in
honor of the 100 per cent Americanism
dis played by the newspapers of the
United States during the world war"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
LIKENS BRITISH
IN ERIN TO HUNS
Speaker for Friends of Irish
Freedom Also Assails
Bryan.

A recital OF the wrongs done to
ireland through the presence there
Of an armed force of 100000 British
troops. and an attack on William
Jennings Bryan marked a meeting
OF the Friends of Irish Freedom. In
Eagles Hall. COL f street north
west. last night.
Harry Boland. secretary OF
Eamonn De Valera. president" OF
the Irish republic. and one of the
men who assisted in De Valera S
escape from an English prison, made
an appeal to America TO assist Ire
land in gaining independence.
Boland compared Ireland's occu-
patton to that of Belgium, under the
German troops. The only difference,
he said. is that Belgium was under
German rule for four years, while
England has kept an armed force
in ireland for seven centuries.
Boland also compared the Irish fight
for independence to the American
Revolution.
Daniel Murphy, speaking after Bo-
land. urged Irish literature be spread
in small towns and villages through
out this country, declaring IL was
from these small centers that Repre-
sentatives and Senators came. and il
would be from there that the Irish
side Of the question should be pre-
scented.
He denounced William Jennings
Bryan's stand with regard to the Irish
problem.
I'm my opinion" he said. there is
not a better Englishman in the United
States than the smooth-tongued. oily
mouthed. soft-soaping William Jen-
nings Bryan"
Rosa =. Downing. who presided
announced that a committee would
investigate the humanity flag dis
turbance which occurred last week
Or the committee are William Need
ham. p. J. Ryan and jeremiah o'Con-
nor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

tralia and New Zealand. possibly
to Japan.
But whether the Premier does or
does not go on With his promised
home rule scheme for Ireland, new
measure of repression in that
country are looked for. and looked
for with anxiety. for the limit seems
to have been reached.
Free HIND in ireland.
Thus far the government has CIV
on Lord French and Chief SeCre-
tary MACPHERSON free hand. and
under such military minds there
seems no chance for a compromise.
The only additional measure pos
siblc is martial law and it is re-
ported the government will agree
to that II Lord French deems it ad-
visablc.
The government is powerless to
find any evidence that might lead
to solution of the mysterious police
murders in ireland. nor has any
material Roadway been made in the
search for the plotters Who sought
to assasSinate Lord French
The theory is advanced that there
are Irish spies close to Lord French
and his aides.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
Fire Record.

avenue. owned and occupied by Miss
Mary St John; caused by hot ashes;
damage, $50.
$50 a m.-Fire at S5S Forty-first
street. owned by George II. Poske:
caused by hot ashes; damage. sl5.coo.
r. m.-Fire at 1861 Eleventh street,
occupied by Y. Dudley; caused by
thawinS out a pipe; damage. 500
As .. m.-Ffre at 1872 Twelfth
street. occupied by B. PIatters; caused
by defective flue: damage. s..
10 p. m.-Fire at 132 G street south
west: caused by defective flue: no
damage.
by Fred NJ Marks. 60 kenilworth
street; damage. 500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

is slow and dangerous. but saves gas
Avoid red-headed girls at all cost.
They'r" a ink. The only broken parts
ever had to pay for were due to &C
cidents with pink-tops aboard.
It's Dark Anyhow.
III you have car. YOU don't have
to Ice handsome. I'm the uCliest man
in southern California. So was my
father. but he had five wives.
1T doesn't have to he an expensive
car. either. Even a flivver will do.
a light car is the best from all stand
points Of expense
Girls" he concludes. fall for an
automobile quicker than they fall for
pOodle-doGs or shimmy- dancing. But
gee, if anybody can steer me to 4 girl
that tells the truth. and isn't Jazz
baby. and is easy on gas and tires,
I'll fall"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
Autokissing Romeo Finds
Cost of IS Girls Is 72c Per

Los Angeles. Dec. 2l.-Say. boys!
Want to cut down the high cost of
lOve-making?
Then bark to the advice Of one Clyde
Spencer, he who has reduced love-
making to scientific principles and
kept a cash record OF the its cost.
Ware Jars Babies.
Buy an auto. It's the cheapest
way"
"A fellow in a town surrounded by
good roads can be a Don Juan on a
SI5-a-month salary AND an automO-
bile" said clyde.
Not that it pays. at that. I'll tell
the world il wasn't worth the money,
even at Sl.67 per. All girls are plevari-
Gators. or jazz babies. or both. When
ever I find the little sister of George
Washington. I'll sell my auto and buy
"a baby-bugGy.
But anyhow. I'm glad to give the
public the results of my experiment.
Here are some hints:
Don't buy 'em chewing-Gum. candy
and fizzy drinks. It's waste Of
money. Joy-ridins is better. and they
all like it.
Thin Ones Save Tires.
Treat 'em gentle-don't kiss 'em
too much. An auto-ride is all they
deserve.
Don't speed 1t is IawIess and
risky. and distracting.
'Brunettes like to keep going all
the time. So If you pick a brunette.
get a light one that will save tire
wear.
BLONDES. however. like to linger In
the cozy hooks by the roadside This
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

thorized by Congress and for which
appropriations have been made in
part. Unless something is done i'm
mediately, there is fear of serious en-
barrassment on account of inability
to give education to those who seek
it.
In the light of fast moving ideas
of what medern school buildings
should be. Superintendent Thurston
has asked for the appointment of
small commission to consider the
question of. standard types of school
buildings for future construction in
the District. He suggests that this
commission consist of representa-
tives of the Board of Education.
the superintendent of schools. and
certain education officers. and a
representative of the engineer de-
partment of the District of CO.
lumbia.
Superintendent Thurston's ideas
on the matter of buildings are con-
tained in his annual report. There
he said:
u am strongly of the opinion
that modern public education re-
quires for the proper organization
of work a larger building than the
type ordinarily constructed. We
have to consider in our organiZa-
ton of the unit the fact that we
have the kindergartens and a grade
system of semi-annual promotions.
We have to consider also that to
avoid the loss of efficiency the
growing work in domestic science
and art and in manual training
SHOULD be given directly in the
school building in which the pu-
pills are enrolled.
I'VE have to consider the grow
ing community use of buildings,
the need and demand for library
facilities. and especially the need
for proper facilities for physical
training. We have to consider also
the proper facilities in the way of
assembly halls.
The whole matter raises the
question rs TO the meeting. of the
needs of the system and community
by the. present type of l6-roon1
building. Personally ! believe that
a slightly larger building making
provision for the special needs mem
TONED will prove of infinitely more
service to the community"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
Central High Alumni
Plan Reunion Meeting

The Central High School alumni win
hold Its annual reunion in the school
library. at s o'clock Friday night.
.nder direction Of the reunion commit
ee, Robert Greene. chairman.
Features OF the reunion are the well
coming Of Emory Wilson. who has Just
esumed his duties as centrars prin-
,ipai after a serious illness, and a
short address by DR.. John Van
Schaick. president of the board Of
ducation. Dancing and refreshments
. i'll follow the meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
Finds Thriving Coolies
In Letters From France

Miffiintown, Pa. Dec. 21.-whIIe
looking through some old letters
received when he was living in the
trenches on the battlefields of
France. Walter Mingle. of Ferma-
nagh township. had an uncomfort-
able reminder of some of the
hardships nc was compelled to en-
dure wrile on foreign soil.
From the folds of one of the en-
velopes walked three as healthy
looking specimens of coolies as
ever hid In a soldiers garment.
Their" they were, having run the
gauntlet Of delousing stations,
turning up in Juniata county. more
than 5000 miles from their point
OF origin, full of life after leaving
their native land many months ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
BIG REUNION PLANNED
BY THE ivy" DIVISION

New York. Dec. 2l.-The Ivy Divi-
sion" Fourth. United States army is
TO get together in New York at the
Hotel Pennsylvania Saturday night
The announcement is Of general in
terest because five monuments gOw
stand on the battlefields Of FrJSace.
tributes 10 the 1900 Of the Ivy that
never came back, and. in the National
Soldiers Cemetery at Arlington a
finer memorial is TO rise to the Ivy's
glory than any that has been erected
there
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
Acquires SIS Girls
At II Cents Each

Clyde Spencer's logbook for one
month shows l.449 miles Travelled
with tifty-five different girls. all
of whom he says he kissed. Cost
is itemized as follows: 103 gallons
of gasoline at zig cents, s21.94: one
used tire. 81: gallons lubricatinG
oil. $3.50: engine repairs. 81; garage
rent, $50. Total. $50; average
per girl, - cents
This is alleged to be an aIl-Amer-
lean record.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
Woman Slashed With Knife.

Samuel Smith. colored. Z years old
was arrested by police OF the Second
precinct yesterday. charged with as
sault. The police alleGe Smith
slashed Slena Thomas. also coIored.
81 Fenton street. with n hunting knife.
Slena was taken to the Washington
Asylum Hospital for treatment. She
is not seriously injured.