davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
STAVkA v TOVARNACH
MA DAMSKE OBLEKY.

Telegrafuje Sc New Yor-
ku, ze predpOvidana stavka V
tamejsich tovarnach ma ZEN
sky odev vypukla a $4,000
krejcu a Sleek re jiz strajkuje.
Stavkari pozaduji kratsi dobu
pracovni a vetsi vydelky a po-
nevada newyorske dotcene u
ME jsou We spojeni Sc zdejSi
organisaci damskych tovarnich
krejcu mono podobnou stav.
ku i V Clevelandu ocekavat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
WS,,!s IM:S.Sl
DOZVUKY MAJOVYCH
BOURf.

Okresni velka porota vZne-
sla zaloby proti peti muzum, O
nichz policie tvrdi, lie podileli
Sc ma majovych bouri. Alex Pc
pryX bude procesovan, pon6-
Vadz vypalil dvakrate ma ktere
hos vojina "a srazky lidu Sc
slrazniky ma Woodland Ave.
Sam Nagor5ki, Josef Tomsic,
Maxa Raksa a Hennan GAM
budou vyslychani trestniho
soudu pro tajne noseni zbrane.
Sest podobnych domnelych w
trzniku bylo porotou vsi zodpo
ZbavenO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
IWss! ": 5! IW5S,,sl
ZAVfRANf KRAMU.

Clevelandska Federace Pra--
ce zvolila zvlastni vybor, KITE
ry ma navstiviti vsechny malo
obchody V meste a majitele
tychz pozadati, ably zavirali
sve kramy V $50 hodin kazdy
vecer a V sobotu sest hodin
vecer. Pfedsedou delnickeho
toho vyboru jest p. Frank
Smith.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
IW:ss.sl W.:s s. M:sS \ vs.
REKONVALESCENTI.

Washingtonsky valecny de-
partment prinasi dnes seznam
'nekterych We Francii ranenych
vojinn, nachazejicich Sc do
sud nemocnici jako rekonva-
lescenti. Y seZnamu tom jsou i
dv6 jmena Cleveland'ann ce-
skosloveskeho pdvodu: Mattel
Krizak, 1888 zap. "A ul. a V.
j. Cerny, 1926 vych al. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
WSSl INSS
MAS FEDERALNf DISTRIKT|
PREPSAL PUJCKU O 38 MIL
LIONU DOLLARU.

Federalnl dis,rikt. jehoz 81
dlo jest Clevelandu, prepsal
svou quotu pate va'ecne phi
cky S3S,O0O.COO. Distrikt ten
zablra Sest obvodu. Il nichz ie-
den nachazi So V OkOli Pitt
sburghu V Pennsylvania a dru
ny V okoli Lexington a Kentu-
cky.Zbyvajici 4 okresy isou V
Ohio zahrnuji okoli NEST Gle
veland, Cincinnati, Toledo a
Columbus. Quota celeho distrik
tn cinila $45O,OOO.OOO a upsa-
no celkem S4S8.8l7,0OO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
CESKE UMENi We VYSTAV-
CE MUSEJNf SPOLECNOSTI.

Y .nuseu We Wade Parku eXi
.stuie pritomne vystava ruz-
nych praci domacich umelcu,
kterazto vystavka zustane V tr
vani al do 20 cervna. Vystava
pozustava re dvou oddilf q
nichz jed1o urceno je vyhrad-
ne malifum a druhe ruznym il
nym vytvarny,n umelcum. Mi
mo krasnych skiz olejomaleb
nachaZime ma vystave uncle
prace rytcu, zlatd;2pcu, nadher
ne vysivky, rezby, perokresby
a mezi vystavovately je tez ne
kolik umelcu puvodu ceskeho. |
TAX ku pr. 81. Sylvie Hlavino-
We, 91C6 Folsom Ave. poslala
ma vystavu n6z1ou krajinku
(lesni scenu), jakoz lampu ma
VysOkem stOJInu rucne maloVa
nou hedvabnyn modrym sti-
nidlem, rucne vysivanym a asi
4 stopy We SVEN prumeru. Ce-
la uprava lampy, stojici ma kon
certnim vystavnlm klaviru, Wy
Zrazuje delikatni vkus a doko |
nalou praci um6leckou a mezi
vystavovanymi dalsimi predme
ty budl zaslouzenou pozornosl
zvlast6 znalcu keramiky. 81. S.
Hlavinova zabyva Sc podob-
nyn um6nim jiz sedm roku a
jejl atelier navstevovan je teE
cetnymi ceskymi studujicimi.
Ma Onom V museu vystavOva-
nem pfedm6tu pracovala tem6r
rok.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
NEED FOR GOLla
RESERVE PASSES
Committee Informs Secre-
tary Glass No Necessity to
Stimulate Production.

The war need for a great gold re
serve has passed and there is no need
for the government further 10 stinn-
late or promote production OF gold.
This was the statement yesterday OF
a special committee appointed by
former Secretary OF the Treasury Ne
Adoo before the srmistice was signed
10 investigate the gold mining in
dustry. The committee reported
yesterday TO Secretary Glass.
The findings OF the committee, made
public tonight. are:
That there Is In our opinion no
need for artificial stimulation Of gold
production. Not only has any need
therefor passed. but there have come
into operation causes that will in due
time restore all industry. including
the mining Of gold. TO a normal basis.
Gold mining will then become again
normally profitable and respond auto
matically TO normal stimuli.
1T is therefore the Judgment Of this
committee that no steps should be
taken by the government 70 stimulate
or promote the production OF gold"
The committee considered In it's de-
liberations the results Of British in
vestiSations into the same subject a.
applied to British stimulation OF gold
production. The decision OF the Amer
icen committee Is Identical with thai
0f the British. headed by Lord inch
cape. that further artificial stimuis-
uon OF gold production is unnecessary.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictIy fresh, select. 20; current 70
ceipts, 45a47.
CHEESE-New York State factory, new, Soas
BUTTER-Elgn print So; Elgin tub. 80.
LIVE POULTRY - Roosters, per ID. 2aS
turkeys per 10. Ta39; hens. per ID. S2aH
chickens, 57a3s; gIineas, 75c each.
DRESSED POULTRY-Strictly fresh, ~ ID
broilers, -; Ha-lb. friers, q; } 10 5Ib baking
chickens, 4OaI5; turkeys per lb. Ea5o; ROSTERS.
per h., 25s2s; hens, per b. 57a4O; capon,. GAS.
GREEN FRUIT-Apples per bbl. 5l1alO;
box. 3a3l5: California lemons, 4a4Ii California
Oranges, 5s6; Florida oranges ls5: cram
berries lsa2D Ter bbl grapefruit, 3Ha5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. !, 35Oa3 90 p~r
SACK beans per has, 3a5; peppers, crate. 31ka6
sggplants 31za5 crate cabbage, old, 100 lbs, zoe;
cabbage, new. l%,a2 bas; beets, crate, 24al: let.
tuce, .lza4E bas: peas, 7slO bas: sweet potatoes
sas per Dbl; California celery, crate, I2zl4;
Florida, Sac; celery, l.50a200, lunch; squash.
per bbl-- l.50a2.O; spinach Sal per bbl; kale
=l1s2& rer bbl. turnips. L0Oal.50 per bbl; F7ori.
da tomatoes 4a7l5 crate
DRESSED PORK-Light. gaG3; medium, na
=: heavy. lssO.
LIVE STOCK-Sheen. per H.. sas; calves,
lea2D; medium. l6al6: lambs l4sl5.
HAY AND GRAlN-NO / timothy 1aJlh I
ton; No. timothy. 29s2ea ton; mixed hay
slss9lS a ton; mixed oats, 66a5; white oats
ssa6g
SEEDS-C1orer. 5T5 per bush,l; tino.
thy. 525 per bushel: red top grsF l6alIc per
pound: blue grass, 3.soa375 per .u,hel; orchard
grass, 3.T5s4.oo per bushel.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Feb l2.-Prices on the local pro
duce market today hanged as follows:
BUTTER Solid packed creamery. extra Soc
hisEGr-sc scoring GOOds 5lAScc THE latter for Job
hing salesl; extra frsts sc; firss, i4aI7c: sec
cIds, 4la45c; sweet creamery choice and fancy.
52a54c fair to good, 45s5lc; lsdlepzcSed. as to
quality. 3ja57c; packing stock 32a4c; fancy
brands Of nearby prints iobbing at 5sA5sc fair
to good 49a55C
EGGS-Nearby frsts. lI3 per crate; nearby
current rCcsipts, 1875; Western extra hrsts,
Hl5 per crate; do, frsts, 1895 per crate; in
fsriOr lots lower: southern. Is 50al3o per crate
fancy selected. carefully candIei eggs were job
brig at F}a54c pr duzen.
LIVE POULTRY-FoWl via express, 57a3Sc
do. via freight 3ia36c; broiiug chickens, soft
Hseatzd, IL 70 lbs sp5ecC, 42a45c: spring
chickens. sDft-meated, larger sizes, 34a36c; eI-
ceptiUnA lots higher; Stacy Young roOsters.
7 Ta3Sc: Old rOOstCTs. 2ls2; ducks, Pckin. i0s+c;
do, Indian Runner, 3Sa3ec; gees. Sa33c; glineas,
Young. PER pair, weighing p5s2 lbs apiece,
Lloal.5O; smaller sizes, 6naI.oo; do. DID, PER
pair, scal.oO; pigeons. old, Per pair tOa45c
do. young per pair, 35a40C.
POTATOES-White. Jersey, per a-bus bsA
No l. 75agOc: No >. 5da6Jc: white potatoes,
PENNSYLVANIA. No. !, per 100 lbs. sa225; white
potatoes, Western. per 100 lbs. l.s5a20o; DO, New
y Ork. per 100 lbs 3Oa2O0. Sweet potatoes
Jersey. per bas. No. l. l6IalT5; No. 2, local. .;
sweet potatoes, Eastern Shore, per bbl.-No l,
5OOa6O; No. 2, 2joa3 90; sweet potatoes. Della
ware and Maryland. 6u hamper-No. /, = 6a
20: No 2 l1sLT
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Feb l2-Pice on the B,Iti
more produce market rznge ,s follows:
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND GRE z n
FRUTTSApples. New York. No. !, per Dbl,
bbl. 7ooasoo; Maryland and viryinia. yarious
varieties. No. l, 55ossOo; beans. 3uoaIp 90 per
has; celery. California, per crate. Tnzll 90
washed. per doz l.5oal 90; New York, Der crate
adal2oo; washed, per doz, L5oaLeo; cranberries
per bbl s.ns2Eo0; cabbage. New York Danish
8 O0zl0.OO; homegrown, per 100 heads, 3.0oa5.0O
u-w Florida, per basket. I.75a2O %: eggplant,
Florida. per crate. 5.ooa55o; grapefruit Florida
brights, per box. 3.5oa4.oo; kale per box, oa6cc;
per Dbl. l.5Oal.T5; lettuce, Florida per bas 800
a4O; do, California, 5.ooa5. so; onions, y. York
Der cwt. l.5ca225; do. Western. per cwt, 225s
80: oranges, Florida, per box. 325a4.0o; pep
psTs. Florida. per crate 7.OOas0o: squash. Fiori.
da, per CTate. 3TOa4O %; sUInAch. homegrown, Der
box, LZJsl.75; Norfolk, bbl. L5oa2 Is strswber-
nes. Florldl, per Ct, 40a7Oc; sweet potatoes,
Eastern Shore OF Maryland, fancy, rer Dbl g.
6oos7oo; do. H-bus bas. 2o5a26o; Delaware,
h-bus has. 2.5a2.50; yams York River. bbl 5. 50
80; choice. per crate. 3ooa55o; turnips, per
bushel aoasnc
LIVE POULTRY - Chickens. young, large,
smooth, h. Ease; do, under Q lbs, 38a40c: do,
rough and stagsy, ID. 3ca32c; do. BY express
10. jea5Ic; DO. oid rooStsrs. ID. Gia22c; do, old
49, ~ ~ w. small. JNa0lCs 10, Nnlte
Legaorn hens, ID, 4s35c; ducks Muscovy and
niulgrel 10. gcmIg JpG--C: o.. GnItr pekins
Per H. young. 3iss5c; do. puddle Ter Ib, sys
IDS and over. 35asic; do, smaller poor 29a3Oc;
turkeys. cnoice young hens, ID, 4cc; do, young
sOoblecs. per ID. Sc. do. old toms, pcr 10.
5Ss1se; do, crooked breast. poor. per ID, s2s3ic:
pigeons, Ier pair. old, 2jaJoc; do. Young .5ssOc;
guinea fowl, young, each over l2, lbs, 100;
do old each 65a65c
BEEF CATTLE-Young. fat steers, in prime
condition, weighing l.oo0 to l,ao lbs, per ID,
Ioailci steeS weighing under 1000 lbs. per ID.
saloc; oxen, per 10. Tasc; bulls per ID, 7aec;
large young COWS. in good order, per ID, Ease;
cows, poor to medium grades. per ID, iasc;
fresh cows with calf, per head. 5o0ozI5oo
CALVES-Choice. handy-weight vezls, Der ID,
he; do. heavy. fat vesls. lsale1sc; good veal,
per 10. lsalslzc; heavy. smooth, fat calves, per
head, ls@a2o; heavy rough calves, per
bead, 5.ooals.oo; small, thin calves. per head,
loooal20o
BCTrER-Western creamery separator, extras.
5la52c; hrsts. Ss5lc; Western creamery Prints,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Legation. Driver Taken
After Double Collision

Leon starlis, colored. PA Bryant
street northwest, chauffeur of the
rested yesterday afternoon, charged
with operating an automobile while
drunk, following simultaneous col
lision at Fifth and / streets north
west, with two other cars. yester-
day afternoon. He was taken to
the Sixth precinct station, where he
was later released upon furnishing
appearance bonds.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
HUN OFFICER TURNS
FOOD MISSION BACK
Treats Col. Grove and Another
American Officer Insolently.

London, Feb. 12.-Coi. Grove and an
other officer of the American FOOD
Mission to Poland. recently were pre-
vented by a German officer from pass
ing through the German lines in car
rying out their work. according to the
Warsaw correspondent OF the Times.
Conducted before junior German
officers In the village of Baciuty, Col
Grove and his brother officer, with
great self restraint and courtesy. IN
sisted on their right to passage ano
explained the nature of their mis-
sion." said the correspondent. "A
German officer telephoned TO Bialy.
stock and gave Col. Groves message
Answer came from Capt Won Schroe'
DER. who declared the American Off
GERS were to so back to Poland
Asked his reasons, he blankly broke
off the conversation. This is the Sec
ond time allied missions have beer
insolently treated"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Southeast Washington
Personal NeUs Notes

The Anacostia Citizens Associa-
tion last night began preparations
to ask for a new postoffice building
and every effort along this line will
be made by a special committee ap-
pointed to prepare data 1t is claim
ed that the present building is en-
tirely inadequate for the large vol
ume of business transacted
The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations will be asked to make an
attempt TO have the Commissioners
issue regulation prohibiting roller
, skating in the District on the pub
lie highways. The large number Of
deaths recently, as well as acci-
dents, from roller skating. caused
this action.
Maurice Otterback reported that
there is money available for the i'm
proVement of the AnacOstia flats
reclamation project in section No. /,
it being the amount left over. from
the improvement in the second sec
tion. and upon his motion the au-
thorities will be asked to make the
Improvement.
A arrangement of the car stops
in the suburbs is desired. An ad-
ditional stop is wanted at Morris
road and Nichols avenue, and to
move the present stop at Pleasant
street to W street. This will pro-
vide a shelter at W street where
persons during bad weather can
wait in comfort for the cars.
Maurice Otterback, chairman nf
the committee on highways, will
hold conference shortly with En-
Gineer Commissioner Kutz, relative
to the improvement of Talbert
street and Shannon place. and ax
pressed the belief that both of these
improvements would be ordered at
once by the commissioner. He said
they have been available for more
than a year.
The committee having the mat
ter of closing the public parks in
Hillsdale was authorized to begin
work at once in an attempt to pre-
vent a license being granted this
season. Last year the association
was successful in having a license
to Eureka Park refused and this
year it hopes to cause refusal at
both parks.
The presence of the carriage cans
at the Eleventh street end of the
new seamen's quarters. on the NAVY
Yard property. was the cause of
much criticism and Secretary Dam
iels will be asked to instruct those
in charge that complaint will be
made.
DR.. j. A. Watson was appointed
chairman of a committee to draft
resolutions relative to the death re-
Gently of Charles r. Burr. for many
years active in the work of the asso-
citation and for more than ten years
its president. and plans were also be-
gun for erecting suitable memorial
to Mr.. Burr.
Sidewalk improvements will be re-
quested, including the north side of
Pleasant street from Nichols avenue
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
THE TOWN CRIER

reau, Will speak on Child Welfare
IN the Reconstruction Period"
The Emery School Alumni Asso-
citation viii meet Friday night at s
O'Clock at the school building.
Dancing will follow the meeting.
The sinking of the Maine will be
commemorated with a dinner at the
Army and Navy Club at S o'clock
Saturday night by the District OF
Columbia Commandery of the Naval
and Military Order OF the Spanish
War. Brig. Gen. r. ID. Simms. of
the d. c. N. c.. will act as toast
master.
Nine. sIavko-GrouItch Ais to talk
on Serbian relief this afternoon at
O'Clock at Epiphany Parish Hall.
under auspices of the War Relief
Association OF the Department of
Agriculture.
The Mississippi society will meet
Saturday night at the hall of the
Washington Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, 1914 F
street
The regular weekly meeting of
the Catholic Women's War Relief
Service will be held this evening at
the Catholic Women's War Service
Club. 24OS K street northwest; at s
O'Clock.
Yhe Columbus Country Club will
hold its opening dance for the 1913
season at its clubhouse. Friday
evening, February 21. Frank c.
| Hall is chairman OF the committee
! in charge.
The Georgia Stnte society will
meet tomorrow night at o'clock in
the Thomson School. Twelfth and !.
| streets northwest. Officers will be
elected and Representative w. {.
Wright will give a short talk.
The annual dinner of the Wash
ington alumni Of the University OF
Pennsylvania to welcome back the
/ men Of the Red and Blue" from
the service Of their country. Ia
commemorate their vaIor and to pay
| tribute to those who gave their
| lives. will be held at the Univrr-
! sity Club Saturday evening. Fcbru-
airy %. Graduates and undcrgridu-
| atcs of the university who desire To
| participate are requested to COM
| municatc with the secretary. Karl
| W. Corbf. care the University Club.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Christian Endeavorers
Hold Big Rally

"A Four square Christian EnIea-
vor" was the subject last evening at
a rally OF the Christian EndeavOr So
cieties of the District Of Columbia by
Kari II. Lehman, Southern States
Secretary for Christian Endeavor. The
meeting was held At the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.
Presiding at the u:eettnG in the au-
ditorium Mas Mr.. J. Il. Thomas. presi-
dent of the Christian Endeavor Union
of the District Of CoiurlbiG. Mr.
Percy s. Foster president of the new
ly formed Alumni Association OF tha
District. conducted the song service
A brief address on Mission Study
Classes was given by Mr.. John
Aman, IN charge of the Department
of Supplies of the Union
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

p.r ID. extras, 52as3c 6rsts, 5oa5lc; nearby
creamery, extras. 5os5lc; frsts. 4saisc; dairy
prints (daryland. Pennsylvania and virginia.
extras. S2aS3c; firsts, 50a3lc; rolls tMaryland
and Pennsylysnial, 3laS2c; do. West Virginia,
30s3lc; do. Ohio Da3lc
EGGS-Western Maryland Pennsylvania and
nearbi, frsts, sc; Eastern Shore of Maryland
and Virginia irsts, 43c; Western lOhiol. hrsts,
so: West Virginia. irsts, &c; Southern North
Carolina, frsts 4lc
POTATOES-New York. per $50 ID sack. , Goa
3l5; Western. per l5D-lb sack, 500; Penn
sylTania. Per cEt, 200s2a5; Eastern Shore OF
Maryland and Virginia. McCormlcks. yer cat
L2JaL5o; Western Shore Of Maryland, McCor
micks per cWt l.5osl .65; White Stars. per crt.
2O0a2lO; Cobblers. Ter cWt, 2ooa2lo.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
" Jack" Keller Brings
Us a Real New Joke
from the War Zone

Tales OF choice messages telepathed
to the Kaiser by colored troops of this
city were told last night by Sergt.
Jack" Keller. a well-known Wash
ington newspaper man who has just
returned after nine months spent on
the firing lines i'm France.
One group OF colorcd engineers
stopped for a moment while repairing
a road near the front lines. Just then
an American H. F." shell exploded
in the German trenches when color
ed man yelled: "Mistah Kaiser. Count
youah men agcn,"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Churches of Country
to Aid Health Sunday

Surg. Gen. Rupert RlUc. United
States Public Health Service. has
received assurances OF support for
Health sunday. February %. from
leaders Of all churches Of all de-
nominations in the United States.
The Rev. Worth NJ. TIppy. executive
secretary OF the Commission OF the
Church and Social Service. has in
formed the Surgeon General that the
ministers realize fully the educa-
tiOnal power Of the pulpit to break
the conspiracy Of silence. to arouse
the Ieople to the menace OF disease
and to lead them to action
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

chairman OF the Chicago Board Of Trade, re
turning srum four weeks in Washington. The
fixed price Of SS will apply to both winter
and spring wheat. Mr.. Gates said grain men,
Il compelled To do business individuals
would be placed at disadvantage with buying
agencies Of allied countries Their buying pow
er il concentrated and there is no composition
They will buy as chcaply as possible.
Sentiment has undergone a change in regard
to corn values. There is more talk Of higher
prices. From statistical standpoint the sit
uatiOn is bulhsh. However Eastern traders
who have been hammerng the market down,
are still firm in their belief that prices will 60
lower
The fact that exporters arc taking some in
terest in oats has served to encourage the
trade although there is no indication Of any
broad exrUrt trade developing in the near fu-
turr. But the impression prevails that the sit
uatiOn has innrOyed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

to Thirteenth; south side of Pleasant
from Nichols avenue to Mount View;
east side of Thirteenth, V to Pleasant
west side of Nichols avenue, w to
Chicago, and north side of W street,
Fourteenth 10 Fifteenth.
Evangelist Charlie Tillman. of At
lanta. Ga. and his assistant. Mr..
Twilley. who will conduct a series of
revival services at the North Carolina
Avenue VI. P. Church, beginning on
Sunday night. are expected to arrive
here Saturday. and at the service on
Sunday morning the pastor of the
church. Rev. J. Franklin Bryan. will
introduce them to the congregation.
DR.. Bryan has sent a special letter 10
each member asking that he attend
all services. A large sign has also
been placed across the front of the
church announcing the services. The
revival will continue for two weeks.
Private Charles Cummings. who
returned with Company d, SiNtieth
Coast Artillery few days ago, and
is now stationed at Fort Hunt. Va.
is on a visit with his parents. who
reside in Alabama avenue southeast
The congregation of st. Teresa's
Church conducted dance last night
in the assembly hall of the Paroch-
ial School in V street southeast, the
proceeds of which will E. be used to
reduce the debt on the school. The
Valentine spirit was in evidence,
and the decorations were arranged
to correspond with the season.
No. Chemical Engine Company
was called out yesterday afternoon
Ito extinguish a brush fire at Brad
bury Heights near the District line.
The blaze was put out before any
property was damaged.
Lieut. d. II. Snyder and Pvt. O. f.
1ngle, connected with Boiling Field,
figured in an accident yesterday. En-
gine trouble compelled Lieut.. Snyder,
who was pilot of the machine to seek
a landing place. In so doing, the
runner was caught in the mud on the
flats, breaking the propeller and dam
aging the body of the plane Neither
of the occupants was injured.
DIR. Leslie /. Bowers. pastor of the
FlIteenth street Christian Church is
spending the week at his former home
in Frederick, Nd. He will return in
time 10 resume his duties on Sunday,
About a year ago Catherine Jen-
kins. of 145 n street northwest,
was released from the Government
Hospital for the Insane. Yesterday
she put in an appearance at the
fospital and requested that she be
allowed to return. Special Officer
J. A. Millard, of the hospital. was
notified and he had Miss Jenkins
turned over to Officer Lusby. of the
Eleventh precinct, and she was
later sent to the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital for observation.
Walter 3. Fisher. Thirteenth and
L streets southeast, reported to the
police that early yesterday morn
ing he heard a noise in his home,
and upon investigating found two
men on the stairs leading to the
second floor. Police investigated
the report. but were unable to find
the alleged 6htruders.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Better Community Spirit
Urged by Citizens Club

Reports and Endorsement of matters
acted upon by the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations featured a meeting
of the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association in the Army and Navy
Preparatory School. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Cpshur street northwest, last
night.
Discussion OF methods to further
community spirit occupied a large
amount of the time.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Pershing Puts Okeh
on Mail Service to A. E. F,

The mail service between the L. :.
and the y. L. +. IS satisfactory, ac-
.cordiEg to reports from Gen. PERISH
ing yesterday.
dated san Francisco. January ~
reached Trey cS. Germany. +, hruar,
4-reEardod by the advance general
headquarters as record mail service.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Alleged Fake Check
Passer Blames Narcotics

Baltimore. Md. Feb. John Grant
Lyman. swindlrI- or International rep
utation. is today awaiting sentence
here after his conviction on one o.
thirteen indictments against him foI
forgery.
Lyman operated here last December
giving worthless checks for libcgIl
bonds. The paHalIy for forgery Is
from two TO ten years. Lyman de.
niod any knowledge Of the fraudu,
lrnt transactions. saying that Tho
use OF narcotics had mhGc him iTre-
srnn-ihln-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Man Badly Cut in Quarrel.

Hugh Smith, colorod. SO years
old. Falls Church. Va. who received
a knife wound in IN" forehead dur
ing an alleged alteration with
Ethel Dimes. about = o'clock yester-
DAY afternoon. at 1926 Second
street southwest. was later removed
to the Casualty Hospital.