davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Changes Predicted
In British Cabinet.
But Crisis Fades
Churchill Declared Likely
To Be Lord Miners Sue.
cessor; Rothermere Nav
Get the War Office Post
New York Tribune
European Burenl,
(Copyrtght 1919. New York Tribune Incl

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Incl
LONDON, Sept. %. Rumors' Of an
acute political crisis" in England have
faded away during the last week. but
reconstruction of the Cabinet an
pears likely. One newspaper declares
Winston Spencer Churchill will be
transferred from the War Office to the
Colonial Office, which will become
vacant when Lord Miner leaves to in
vestigate the condition of affairs in
Egypt.
Lord Rothcrmerc is named az
Churchill's probable successor and
there is considerable circumstantial
support for this suggestion. If Pre-
mier Lloyd George is really serious in
his intention to seek the support Of
labor the removal OF Mr. Chorchill
from the office where he has incurred
the blame for the Russian expedition is
an immediate necessity.
Attacks on Bonar Law Recalled
Lord Rothcrmere's introduction into
the Cabinet would not entail a bv
election and. therefore, would make
matters easier for the government, but
his recent bitter attacks upon the
coalition government, especially upon
Bonar Law, through the columns of his
paper, The Sunday PICTORIAL" would
make hlm strange running mate for
the present leader Of the House of
Commons
1t is believed that Bonar Law NAV
succeed Austen Chamberlain and re-
turn to his old place as Chancellor Of
the Exchequer, and that Mr. LLOYD
George himself will take up the leader
ship OF the House of Commons. SO far
there is no official confirmation of Ian
MacPherson's resignation as Secretary
for Ireland, but aside from the unsatis-
factory state of Irish affairs, Mr.. Mac
Pherson's work is said to be handi-
capped by i'll health.
A. j. Balfour is definitely determined
to resign as Foreign Secretary, but his
decision will not go into effect for sew
eral weeks. 1t is reported that Lord
Curzon, government leader in the
upper house, is unable to work with
Mr.. Lloyd George. now that domestic
policy has assumed its old importance.
and Harry Fisher whose name is often
mentioned in connection with the
Washington embassy, may succeed the
conservative Curzon.
Postal Change Anticipated
The postof1ice in England, especially
since its functions have been inter-
woven with those of the telephone and
telegraph services, has fallen into very
bad repute and A. H. Illingworth, who
has been minister of that dcpartmen
since 1916, is expected to resign and
t2ko Deprapo hia rrward
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
De Valera Chief Speaker
At Dinner for Walsh
Irish Envoy to Peace Confer.
ence Is Guest of Woman's
Democratic League

Eammon De Valera, "president of the
Irish Republic" was one of the speak
ers last night at reception and din
ner to Frank P. Walsh rendered by the
Woman's Democratic Political League
at Hotel Commodore.
"The Irish people were pleased and
to head the commission the frineds of
Ireland in America sent to the peace
conference" said De Valera "They
had heard much of him before they met
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

German Reds Plan
Strike and Revolution

GENEVA, Sept. ga general,
strike in all industries In Germany,
the dissolution of tho German armv
and the overthrow Of the democratic
German government in favor OF a
communist regime during the comp
Ing winter had been decided upon at
conference held by Russian and
German revolutionists., according 20
the Munich "Neueste Nachrichten. ="
The newspaper says that the head
quarters Of the movement are to be
established at Leipsic and will be
IN close touch with Moscow.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
French Decentralization
Is Practically Complete

PARIS, Sept. 23.--The deconcentra-
ton of the French army is now en-
tirely completed, all troops except
those on the Rhine having returned to
their usual garrison posts.
The transportation of demobiized
soldiers to their homes by regular pas
senger trains will also be finished in
a few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Wilson s Address
H Salt Lake Cify

Tt1 tcrt OF Prcsiden' Wilson's speech
IN Sai' Lake City follo1cs. IN part:
i faNc now crossed the continent,
M fellow countrymen. and am on
ny way Ia g again. and | feel quail
led 10 rcder testimony as 10 the at
ttude Of this great nation toward
the coFenanr o. the league, and
say without the slightest hesitation
that an Overwhelming majority of
our fellow countrynen purposes that
thsse covenants shall be adopted.
sQne by one the objections to it
have melted away. one by one it
has become evident that the obiec-
lions urged aeains; it we're without
sufficient foundation. One by one it
has become impossible 20 support
them as objections.
"Nobody doubts any longer that
the covenant gives explicit, unquali-
fed recognition to the Monroe Doc
trine. Indeed, il does more than
that It adopts the principle of the
Monroe Doctrine as the principle Of
tho world
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Explains Mea ming
Of Reservations

Il have come here tonight, my
'olow countrymen, t. discuss that
critical matter that you constantly
$50 IN the newspapers that we call
reservations. want you to have
very clear idca Of what is meant by
reservations. Reservations are to
all lnteNts and purposes equivalent
to amendments. / can say, / believe
with confidence. that 1t Is the judg
ment of the people of the United
States that neither the treaty nor
the covenant should be amended.
Very well, then, look at the char
acter of reservations. What does
reservation mean? 1t means stipu
laton that this particular govern
ment insists upon interpreting It's
attitude TO that covenant in a spe-
clal way. 1t insists upon interpret
ing it in a way in which other ma
tons, it says, do not interpret it.
This thing, when we retify it, Is
a contract. You cannot alter so
much as the words of a contract
without the consent of the other
parties. Any reservation that we
nave will have to be carried to all
the other signatories, Germany in
Guided. We shall have to get the
consent of Germany among the rest
10 read this covenant in some spe-
clal way in which we prefer to read
II IN the interests, or in the inter
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Five Greeks Killed by Gas
Victims Asphyxiated just Be-
fore They We're to Sail Home

Five men were found dead from gas
asphyXiation in their room on the top
floor. Of a Greek lodging house at s
Trinity Place yesterday. They hired
the room Monday night, preparatory to
sailing for Greece to-day
They had given their names to the
clerk as A. Vasilson, N. Boutsoulis.
S: T. Hion, D. Drimis and G. Psaris.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Abuse of Trademarks CHARGED

LONDoN, Aug. 2o-Complaint is
made that Japanese manufacturers are
using British trademarks on goods
made for sale in China. e'''
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Sacredly Promised
Protection for Weak

We went into this war with the
sacred promise that we regarded all
nations as having the same rights,
whether they were weak or strong,
and unless we engage to sustain the
weak we have guaranteed that the
strong will prevail. We have guar
anteed that there is no barrier to
the ambitions Of the nations that
have the power to dominate.
This is the heart of the covenant,
and what are these gentlemen afraid
Of? Nothing can be done under that
article of the treaty without the con-
sent of the United States. ! chal-
lenge them to draw any other de-
ducton from the provisions of the
covenant itself. In every case where
the league takes action the unani-
nous vote of the council of the league
is necessary. The "United States is
a permanent member of the council
of the league. It's affirmative vote
is in every case necessary for every
affirma tive, or for that matter, every
negative. action.
"Thesc gentlemen say we don't
want The United States drawn into
every little European squabble. Why.
of course. we don't, and under the
league of nations jt~is entirely within
our choice whether we will or not"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

ests OF safety, of America. That, to
my mind, is one of the most unac-
ceptable things that could happen.
to reopen the question Of the mean
ing of this clearly written treaty, is
to reopen negotiations with Ger
many, and l don't believe that any
part Of the world - in the temper
to do that
I'm order to bring this matter, to
put this matter in such a shape as
Will lend itself to concrete eluci-
dation. let me read you what | un-
derstand is proposed form Of res
ervation:
"'The United States assumes no
obligation under the provisions Of
Article X to preserve the territorial
integrity or political independence
OF any other country or to interfere
in controversies between other ma
tions, whether members of the
league or not, or to employ military
and naval forces of the United States
under any article for any purpose
unless in any particular case that
Congress, which under the Constitu-
tion has the sole power to declare
war or authorize the employment of
military and naval forces of the
United States. shall by act or joint
resolution, so declare
"Now wait, now wait a minute.
You want to applaud that. Wait un-
til YOU understand the meaning of
it, and. if you have knife in your
hands with which you intend to cut
out the heart of this covenant, ap-
plaud. But if YOU want this cove
nant to have a heart in it and want
1t to have a purpose in it, want it
to be something subscribed to by a
applause. Understand this thing be-
fore YOU form your sentiment with
regard to it.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Means Rejection
Of the Covenant

This is a rejection of the cove
nant. This is an absolute refusal to
carry any part Of the same RESPONSE
hility that'the other members of the
league carry. Does the United States
want to be in on that special foot
ing? Does the United States want to
say to the nations with whom it stood
IN this great struggle: eve have seen
YOU through on the battlefield, but
now we are done. We are not in
tending to stand by you"
Why. my fellow citizens, Article
is an engagement on the part of
the great fighting nations Of the
world. because all the great fighting
nations arc going to be members Of
the league that they will observe,
respect and preserve as against ex-
ternal aggression the territorial in
tegr1ty OF existing political indie
pendencies of the other members Of
the league. That is cutting into the
heart of all war. Every war of any
consequence that you can cite orig
mated In an attempt to seize the
territory or interfere with the politi-
cal independence Of some other ma
ton
Evening star., 1919-02-16

NOT HAVING ANY FURTHER USE FOR MY
Washington residence, ! will sell. completely
furnished, my home at 1719 Lamont st. NV,
containing IL rooms and baths; suitable fol
This home must be seen to be appreciated.
Open for inspection daily from to pm.
tunity to get q high-class residence equipped
with very costly furniture at the right price.
Phone Columbia 9n24.
MR.. DORSEY, Owner. on premises.
Evening star., 1919-02-16
WANTED-HousEs.

ATTENTION. PROPERTY OWNERS.
We are constantly having calls Tor houses of
from 10 10 rooms, requiring immediate
possession. some not. Nearby suburban property
also desired List your properties, both large
and small. with as Special attention given TO
sales and loans. Courteous treatment and
prompt attention assured
PERCY III. RUSSELL Co.
9th and New York ave. NV
Evening star., 1919-02-16
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs

MODERN APT. HOUSE; BEST LOCATION
northwest; Is apts.: pre-war rental 81 200
many apis. rented furnished at considerable
extra rent; very low upkeep cost: price, COM
plete, S6U. 600: SI5, 600 cash, balance easy
terms. Address Box I'm. Star Office IL
DO YoU REALIZE THE PRESENT AND
future growth Of beautiful capital and
high cost of building construction: If so.
and yon wish bargain ia good 3-story apart
ment paying well, at right price, eagy
terms, you will want this. Take other prop
erty in outside District in part trade. Ad-
dress Box K. Star Office.
Evening star., 1919-02-16
FOR RENT-HALLS.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

GROOM house corner, garage,
electricity. all improvements; Ill
perfect order; partly furnished
if wanted. Owner, 1886 Park
wood place NV.
18th ST, NEAR % ST. NV; EIGHT ROOMS
two ba thss 81 $50.
Il near 18TH NV; Bineroom brick. S6-2sa.
Sth NV; ten rooms; latroheS. 81. 25c
S near 18th NV. high-class home; 10 rooms
baths; garage; offer around $4,000 invited
GEO. Y. WORTHiNGToN Il son.
Woodward bldg.
12 ROOMS, TWO EATHS, LARGE ATTIC;
all modern improv vements: lot 150x125; shade;
attractive surroundings: fine location. S9,tHu.
Address Fox 2s2-k, Star office.
Evening star., 1919-02-16
INvESTMENTF. 0PERTY.

INVESTORS. TAKE NOTICE.
Two three-story brick dwellings Of seven
rooms and bath: rented at $500 per year.
Price of s. .00e each. These properties are To-
Gated downtown and always rented.
A C. HouGHToN e. CO., 1916 II St NV.
..we have the BEST in every section" lss
FOR SALE-oS ONE OF THE WIDEST
streets in the northeast section, two-story
brick building containing two apartments of
four rooms and bath zach; bIElding rsnted Tor
s23 per month. and viii SCH for $2.5o0. Terms
can be arranged.
THOMAS e. PETTY, Realtor,
2013 14tb ST. n.w
Evening star., 1919-02-16

THREE LARGE LOTS ON CENTRAL AVE,
Woodbridge, three minites TO line; large
bearing fruit; VIII consider farm house In
city in exchange. S22I Central ave. ne.
CHOICE LOT
Well located building site. contR lining
about 1000 square feet. Chevy Chase. u. {.
Most attractive environments; tsrraced beau-
nful shade trees oserl0oks four streets and
government reservation. no trust. will ex-
change for investment property would assume
Il reasonable trust.
THOMAS J. FISHER & co, INC,
T3@ 18Th st NV Phone NJ GsSn
HIili-t.LASS APARTMENT HOUSE IN
Wasltington's most exclusive residential
iion: splendid returns prewar rentals
crptionaily well finauced will exchange equity
of $4,000 for city suburban or good farm
property. Address Box 25S-H. Star office
Evening star., 1919-02-16
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
C0Ntfm0(1.


1901 SPRING ROAD NV: CORNER; SEVEN
rooms: sleeping porch heated garage.
I3ls Randolph NV; rooms baths
1924 Randolph n W., rooms. baths
| 3os and 3o5 Rock Greek Church road NV
6 rooms; heated garages: new Grover built
houses. Immediate poss1 ssien all. L. NJ.
WILLIS. Main I6S or Col. 52s5-
BAY WINDOW BRICK: 3 STORIES: SEMI
detached; brownstone trimmings; Il rooms and
bath: blocks of National Museum; southwest
excellent condition. Price. $500. Address
Rov 2:5sE. Star Office.
! IMMEDIATE POSSES ION = BY OWNER,
leaving city. practically new, detached Groom ::
front and rear porchcs tile h.. large pantry
h.-w. H.: gas; eiec. every conv. Price. $3.50.
Liberal terms. 1254 Hamliu St. Brpokland.
PETWoRTH = OWNER. LEAVING CITY.
must sell siS-roon house, bath; sleeping porch
large yard; vspor heat; ami. Call 313 Rock
Creek Church road.
6 LARGE. ROOMS. TILED BATH; HOT WA
ter heat: electricity; slass-iuclosed sleeping
norcn. = other farge cement porchcs built-in
high location; fine view; block from car
tine; practically house. OWNER, 452l
9th ST. NV '16s
ABATEMENT HOUSE or SIN SUITES:
bia road; yearly rentals, &C. $50; price sec. 900
n &. I.EAIlY. 1909 II NV.
FOR SALE
ONLY s7..oo
Downtown property. within two or three
squares OF alt the departments west of 18th
II. W. o-SloFS br!sk. . rooms, pa tn: furnace
heat. The price is right, considering location.
etc.
See Mr. TEEL with
SWARrZELl- RHEEM & HENSEY Co,
~ 10Th 81. NV.
WILL GIVE POSSESSION. SIX.RooM HOUSE
in good repair; furnace heat: convenient to
street car aud park grod neghors; if you
want a home ut reasonable price call and
see this. Price. 1000. OWNER 14I2 A ST.
ne.
CIV nIoN, ITgI-.C =, ~, - 80, :, !, :,
stationary tubs. back porches; garage; will
also sell rar; owner. in Army, leaving city ;
terms. Columbia $40 1Gs
PARK RID. NV, NEAR 18th ST: ii ROOMS
> tbs; steam heat; stairway. St0, ,ooo: :
excellent shape. well built
Columbia rd NV. rooms. sths: electric
light; deep lot 10 good alley. $500.
g st. n. w: corner 5th and q; IL rooms
baths; steam heat; a real good buy; suitable
for any thing. key to the corner.
II. ii BERGMAN & Co,
cal st n
Evening star., 1919-02-16
FOR EXCHANGE.


FOR EXCHANGE-1o LOTS. e5x1a5 TT,
Address Box 2fa-k, Star Office iss
FtRM-ioe ACRES-7-EooM DWELLING I:
splendid barn and outhuildings. Price. 81, 500
VIII sell on easy terms CT exchange for city
property and assume trust.
PERCY II. RI SSELJ4 COMPANY.
9th and y Y.
LARGE ACTIVE LIST OF RESIDENCES,
business and suburban properties. apartments.
building iots and farms which exchanges
can be made: are making speciality and
have many advantageous propositions.
THOMAS }. FISHER Il CO, Inc.
1873 18th st. NV.
Exchange Department
AGENTS AND OWNERS, MODERN SIE-
room dwelling in Southeast Washington
(sfrictiy white ncighborheool clear of in
cumbrance, for or 4 room modern dwelling
(Mt. Pleasant. west of 18th and south Of
Park rusdli; VIII pay difference in cash. See
owner, JOHN HARgEII. GO + st, NV. I6s
Evening star., 1919-02-16
WANTED-MoNEY.

MONEY wANTED-ANY AMOUNT Up TO
81. 900 600, for twenty years. ut 5 per cent. on
safest realty bonds ever offered. Funds used
1616s city ~ oftce. 4 {, ~ = = s,
Evening star., 1919-02-16
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.


FOR SALES. 50o--G-RooM AND BATH
BRICK HOUSE NEAR lIth AND SITS.
NE. CELLAR. FRONT AND REAf.
P0RCHES. CHAS. A. SHIELDS. 1886 NEW
YORK AVE, NV
FOR SALE--S6, 500 ASKED; OFFER WANT
ED NEAR 18th AND Q SITS. XIV: ROOMS
HOOD: VACANT. CHAS. A. SHIELDS. 1886
NEW YORK AVE. NV
Evening star., 1919-02-16

BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY OK HIGH GROUND
northwest of Georgetown, overlooking Potomac; I;
convenient 10 car lime, Well huifI brick hanse
Of I rooms, bath, electric light: large porchts;
over JOG. 900 feet OF land. remarkably developed
in fruit. shrnbbery aud flowers. This unique
property TO he had now at $500; would have
cost sic 900 before the war.
u
Evening star., 1919-02-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

BEAUTIFUL SMALL APT. sEMI-FIRE-
proof. containing apts., each with fine in
closed sleeping perch; hot-water heat. etc. /;
ted IN splendid n. ". sualrb near Walter
Reed Hospital; fine renter. Rent, 81, COO per
anuI5n: trust $4,000. years. TO run. Price.
S25.1o9. viii exchange equity for small
houses.
THOS. W. FOWLER & son.
1871 l3th ST n "
Evening star., 1919-02-16

TAkosiA PAKk-BRICk BUNGALOW OF :
rooms. bath; furnace; electricity. gas; one
acre Of ground. with teunis conrt. a real OPP
portnnity st 5000; moderate terms.
LoUES II. SHOEMAKER.
itn7 New York ave- NV. Ma n 7lGR.
Evening star., 1919-02-16

WILL BUY Or RENT HOUSE on 18th ST.
between Chiffon and Newton. must be reason
able Address Box t42-K. Star Office ITs
OR ROOM HOUSE, UNFERNIsHED !:
willing to take OVER lease; Mt Pleasant pre-
ferred viii purchase II suited; rent must be
reasonable. Address Box 272-k Star ofice 18s
THREE MONTHS RENT IN ADVANCE FOR
small urfurnished house, city or nearby sub
urbs. EARLE GOLDEN. TOT 18th ST. Sc.
WASTED-SIx OR EIGHT ROOMS, UNFUR-
nished. In city, by March / or Is; no children
Address Boz S0S-H. Star once. iss
WANTED. TO ROOM HOUSE, UNFUR. !:
mod imp, good location; $40 to $50: VIII
lease. Address Bog l72-k. Star once. i6e
ARMY OFFICER MUST HAVE FURNISHED
house by March !; six or seven rooms, north
west section; must Be reasonable. Address
w. w. H. s19 Taylor st. NV. ies
A HOUSE. Or ROOMS, sss OR 60.
Suburban preferred.
VIII lease BY the year.
Addresa Boz 81 silver spFing. Nd. To-
700 ARE INVITED TO LIST WrrH m yBn-
nished OF upfB1tahed houses of apafflsn snh fer
fssf. ,s e. =, yaieh Ne have coasfs.t sad pesss-
L0uu z. sHokkAxER. 1lo7 y. Z. ays. ~.
Evening star., 1919-02-16
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOB RENT-rwo STORES. 10th AND MD
ave- s.w., will make repairs TO suit tenant;
S15 each, or store and four rooms, $50. A T.
HoLTZMAN. 1870 New York ave. Main 534e
SToRE-i2Is \. I. AVE N.W--A LARGE e
attractive store in splendid business center
S125 per month. Suitable for automobile sup
SHANNON & LuCHs,
n. 254S. 71S 18th St NV. II. zsf5,
Evening star., 1919-02-16

frict line; 5ls acres adjoining Friendship
Heights: with Groom and bath residence: elee-
tric lights; bet-air heat tenant hottse; large
chicken house; garage ard stable. Price. 50 800.
JOSEPH C. ZIRkLE. 20s coIorsdp bldg, 14fh
Evening star., 1919-02-16

CHEVY CHASE SECTioN-TWO HOMES.
u rooms baths, Si2. 500.
rooms, ] lssih.- 81 coo
Lots 24o and SoNt55. respectively,
hot-water heat, gas ranges; electric
light: immediate possession.
LEE II. LATfMER COMPANY,
Franklin CLOS. i43f \. y. ave.
Evening star., 1919-02-16
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY.


FOR SALIENT. RAINIER. ND. VERY Dr.
strahle S-room house with modern impraS p
men.s and lot l0oxi25: near station. Addsess
Is,x 21S-K, Star Office
Evening star., 1919-02-16


Groom frame and bath: hot-water heat: Coz
crete cellar and walks: 1ia acres. fenced. shade
and lawn. line bearin tree ard vine fruits.
high elevation: 9 blocks from Berwyn trolley;
8 blocks from Laurel trolley. close TO steam
and boulevard, TO school. church and stores
Very attractive and bargain. $500; 500
down. lest $50 per month.
Evening star., 1919-02-16

BROOM HOUSE, FURNACE, 22nd BET. f
and G Groom house. furnace. q ne. bet. LIST
and 2nd S-room house. furnace. stable. bet
9th and 10th: Broom hoase. furnace, 7 bet.
18th and 18th 10-room house, h-w.h.. Il bet.
14th and 18th /; B-roon1 heuse, Sherman ave. /;
Groom house, h.w.h-. Seaton. J. E. HOLLAND,
1919 11th. Phone North 2223 1es
Evening star., 1919-02-16
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Ask for CroSSman.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
WANTED.

MAN I'm GOVERNMENT sERyICEl, WIFE
and two children, 10 and 3 years, want home
in country; good locality: wife would keep
house and care for children. II any, OF other
ing agreeInent with family Of refinement could
be made; responsible people c. Easton, Seat
Pleasant, Md.
WANTED-SMALL HOUSE OR APT. FUR
nshed or unfurnished. in suburbs. preferably
Clarendon, by small family with two children.
and 8 years. Address, giving price and
particulars, Box 23-M. Star office.
HOUSES. LARGE OR SMALL. TO SELL IN
Alexandria co.. Va. I have made many sales;
quick results. See W. o'HA2A. wII.LErT a.
REINECkE CO., 1909 II ~ Main f92s:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06

brothers of the bride and groom. re- spectively.
 The bride wore white satin, cut en train, with tulle veil caught with or anSe blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore Nile green tafeta and carried Aaron Ward roses The groom's gift to the bride was a platinum and diamond barpin ana to the best man gold cuff links. His gifts to the ushers were stickpins and cuff links.
 Areception was held from 8 to 10 o'clock at the brides home, the par ents of the couple receiving with them. The groom's mother wore black satin and georgette and the brides mother gray silk and old lace. The decora- tlons Of the house were in white and green, with palms and chrysanthe- mums, except in the dining room. where yellow chrysanthemurns were used
 The bridal couple left on an auto- mobile trip and will reside in Water bury: where MT. Bailey is local mana ger for the National City Co. of New ork. investment brokers. He grad uated from the Norwich Free Acade- my, class of 1911. from Trinity college class of 1915. and almost n1ine teIv went with the New York investment brokers. During the war he was in servlce for a year and was stationed al washington on the war credit board with the rank of second lieutenant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
SOLDIER HIT NEGRO
 AND TORE UP CELL

Two soldiers from Fort Wright, Leon M. Greene 23, of Wheeling, Va, and Edmond Boiling, 21, of Poland, Va, were arrested on Saturday night on West Main street near Thames square on the charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace in making an at tack on a negro Ralph Tattoon of Put nam.
 Boiling is accused of having hit Tat toon in the face after the two soldiers had followed the man as he was walk ing with two colored women named Whitford-
 When Boiling had been put into a cell at the police station he ripped out some of the fittings and will be charged in court with injury to public property
 Officer Ralph DiVito was across the street when he heard the sound of the blow as Boiling hit Tattoon, and he inn mediateIy arrested the two men with the aid of Sergeant A. c. Matthews and Officer John Dombroski who ar rived about the same time.