davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
qANTTAHY

stan Is. MazoIa oil. pt. sscs YsAho'
white or crisoo. , ma tbe; toasted osgnl
flakes pkga ttc Stall Ill. he0e
baked beans, iSc pit: potato salad. 10
apple butter, 2oc n. Stall los. nAt
sugar, sse: 4 cans Cooperative milk t1a-
stalls at-ss. I: ms. N. J. y. coffee eLeeA
Citrus powder. ale pkg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
lVLACYARS
PLOTTING
new WAR
Militarists Aim to XIII Effect
OF Allied Victory

NEW YORK. July tin pursuit
81 It's ambitious scheme to restore
the monarchy Of the Iapsburgs
and the rule of Magyar tunker caste
over the liberated peoples Of the
former dual empirs. the milttarist
regime of Admiral Horthy, the Hun.
KArtan regent has singled out the
Republic OF German Austria, the
weakes, of Hunsary's nelghhors. as
Its first objective.
The formal protest of the Aus
TRAN government. recently reported,
axAinst the maintenance at Pal.
aegersxeg. Magyar city near the
Austrian border. Of legion Of
former Austrian army officers. with
10 obvious aim OF organizing an
naed raid on Austria. came as
The climax of n series OF dlseios.
lures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

NEW YORK. July s.--For.ign en.
change opened steady hsr~ today. DE
mand sterling was t1tan, off I've
frane4 ii.s7e. up 70 osntimss. lire
isi7r. up - esatiInes. mAfks. ztsc. Ca
madam dollars k7.Tge-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

STAINS fs-fT. 2 pkgs Teoo pancAks ncuvs
use. zoe can pork and beansc. ibc: dried
peaches soc N. stsli los. pkgs corn
flakes 2Sc. , cars corn. Soc: lie ean
sarsinss. Ice. Stall III. beet butter So
Gem Nut ti.ee. Stall ia, , cans sar-
dines ssc; rhs ms caroni. ase; e-nuo
Saptha soap. sc bar stall i3t. . bafU
Crystal white soap. toe: ma bsst 1ao
rice. 2gc: cans Lighthouse cleanser. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
Public Markets


s,an II. fin. graduated surar. m&
soc. 4 rhs u 90. stall -. Tall can 49,
nation milk, i1ha stan 10. bsss patent
flour, fsso per sack isc Van Campo
soups, 100: head rica lie ~; 5 pars
Crystal whit. soap. ste: soc X bakin9
powder. &c; : fos farms. isc. isc ~
Camps pumpkin. Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

stan ies. fresh peanut butter. re -.
~ fbs sscs paiiet eggs. tsc dox: fuls
cream cheese. csc n, cream brick ehseeAs
2sc 10: ms. sugar. ssc: cans Co
operative milk. ale: bulk coffee. sse ~
ms si.eo Stall .. pot roast lSc -:
pork roast, 1sc NJ; mutton roast. f1he
10. local bacon. 2tc ~. smoked sheua>
ders, gJc n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
National Banks to
Give Out Reports

WASHINGTON. July e.-The
comptroller OF the currency today
asked national banks TO make a
statement Of condition az OF June 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

ftans ,T-ss. ION. pail Ksro syrup. 49,
N. can ". y -. coffee s..tti Lpton's
yellow Label tea 7sc: zsc X oakins
powder ifc; i5e gioss starch, Toe: , ma
dried green peas. zke. stan 70. SIC can
Royal baking powder. stc. s-m- eaa
- IS. Napoleon olive oil. 900 ssi- ss-ae
per u gal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
WgFTCERS TOOK PART
N ANTI-SEMlTIC RIOTS

IN the violent antiSemitic outbreaks
bot . few weeks ago. which led to
| the closing OF Vienna university.
| Hungarian officers and other agents
had an active part The movement
\ supported BY the Christian Social
III party Of Austria, and a section
az the Austrian aristocracy and the
old bureaucracy.
Vienna newspapers publish docu-
nents IN prcos OF a conspiracy TO
-&nuxgie large quantities of arms
An1 Ammunition across the Hun
e0rian border. These supplies were
Nh over by the old regime. and the
g. nment OF the Austrian republic
<Dsund by the peace treaty to
2ves them TO the allies
= offYcers Of the Hungarian army.
iAerattng under the cnrnoufiase Of
~ fictitious trade concern engaged
Mn the importation Of agricultural
and clothing. have pur.
sehased hundreds of rifles and ma
sOhine guns. . number OF field guns.
sQuansifies OF ammunition and even
Jaaverni military airplanes. as well
- 10 900 pairs Of military shoes.
HAD BIG FUND
N vIENNESE BANKS
About 100 machine gunx had been
suctuaiiy shipped across the border
when the affair was revealed. Funds
,agxre9afing to ieo.ooe,ooe kronen
had been Deposited at several Wen
nese banks to the credit OF Colonel
Thaisz and others OF the Hungarian
army.
The Vienna newspapers also pub
cruiting office Of tho Hungarian
government. which functions under
the gliise OF an innocent advertising
agency. A former officer Of the
old AustroHungarisn army. Kuno
Hoyn&gx. approached young Aus
TRAN subjects with offers Of good
5ohs In Western Hungary II was
only after they arrived in Hungary
that the young men found them
selves under military discipline.
Austrian public opinion. with the
exception of the monarchist re-
dictionaries. Is enragsd by these In
tytrues. but the Austrian govern
ment IL powerless to act beyond
dispatching an occasional protest 70
Budapest, for Hungary's military
strength is many rmes that Of
Austria, and besides the Viennese
I depend largely on food shipments
from Western Hungary.
ARMY KEPT Up
BY HUNGARY
In the meantime, the Magyar
government shows no disposition
to reduce its army TO the $4,000
mr. prescribed by the peace treaty
or TO evacuate the western districts
Of Hungary. awarded. with their
largely German population. to Aus-
tyia-
The aim Of the Magyar militar.
lists, the Vienna papers charge, Ia
TO destroy the republican govern
rnent OF Austria by violent coup.
TO bring about reunion between
Austria and reduced Hungary. and
[ then TO turn against Gee h o
sIovakia, Jusoslavia and Rumania.
They strive 70 undo the effects
Of the allied victory in the great
war and to restore the realm Of
the Hapsburgs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

It's easy n plant . mortgage -
farm. but II isn't 30 easy to r@Ise ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
ENLISTED BY MAGYARS
ON AUSTRIAN SOIL

The protest said the Magyar gov
eminent had allotted ten million
kronen 10 the insttgation OF a mon
archist movement and that re-
cruits for tho antirepuhtiean legion
were actually enlisted BY Hungarian
officers on Austrian soil.
The presence OF the legion near
the Austrian border. the protest
concluded. mot only endangsrs the
internal peace OF the Austrian re-
public. but II a fact which may
lead 10 regrettahle disturbances in
the relations OF the two neighboring
aEAtes-
For several months royaiist &C
t1vities. aiming at the restoration
a. the Hapsburgs. have constituted
m open scandal at Vienna The
Austrian capital swarms with hun
dreds OF Hungarian army officers.
many OF them wearing uniforms; OF
secret service operatives, agents
pFcvocateurs and spies of all de
scription. The movement has been
traced directly TO the Hungarian
Y~wnffor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
BLUE RIDGE VETS
TO PICNIC AT LEE

ve,e-aas OF the Ttu" E,3E" division
who attend the reunion n nc Eicnf-
ir,n DIVISION Veterans AssC~'atoH N
R.ch-o-d. Va. on S"pt"roher $50. VII
10 70 Camp Lee for picnic and q 70
Nv memories OF 'ae'r training DAYS
Nrroro ,Sc!- memorable plunge mo -"
,l,rlt o. 10 arNf.Hg overseas They
vi, rr.u-r 20 TIER barracks a, -" "l1-
tnnrrcr, tive AGAIN TO DAYS 'h"" Sr"n'
taerr 'r-cc Years ago. and moss from
the same mess Rails.
Major General Omar Bur1y. who "ow
landed tn" American forces n 'hut0au
Trlcrrv - cor MAJ der OF |amp L." -" :
has placed the c7rtonme0: at To" d..
p,saI ct the Z. grt.eth Division ""t"r.
ans H. has promised his hearty co..
ora-artor N making the reunion IN"
az THO biggest ,G:Hgs OF !;s k.0f 'V~r
Undertaken, W. attend IS sessions AID
49, see ,hT. 20 ~ racks buildings COR
r,r-'v ncru3.cd =" ths veterans -"
o-,,n ass. gned '0cm for the day for
To reunion q the humorous units.
Veterans viii So 20 Camp L." I'M
r,ctil,e!y nstHr ,urch on saturday. Sep
,r-,hN- /. tho opening day o; -" -.
u-.o". a-d on their arrival A. Camp L."
,y,a' Gather - ~" old familiar L;NH-:"
.hArr-o. Hhcrn q short w".cor.H rl'h
viii 30 rraIH By General Bund%. AHto-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

THO ro&-'y commissioners "'!i'rH2N
mad. an :. -por':or i0H" "'er N" T"aIN
. -. .ou..'v - d.'.-N.HH ".at dam
80 I'D L.o.- done 80 the -Nlds r. reason
r 'ua :r,en, heavy rams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

Thc greater the necessity for Saving
the greater your opportunity to use
tn. lnteiliEenGer Wan; Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

RITZ WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
DRIVES HIS MOTORCYCLE
THROUGH STORE WINDOW

Losing control of a motorcycle he
was riding, John J. Tass, forty, years
old, 1907 Fourteenth street southeast;
last night crashed into the plate glass
window OF the grocery store OF John
w. Ward, Fourteenth street and Park
road northwest. and was painfully in
jured about the face. He was taken
to Garfield Hospital in the auto-patrol
of the Tenth Precinct Police station.
Edward Rids sway. seventeen years
old, $50 Newton street northwest, also
was badly injured last night when a
motorcycle he was riding was struck
by an automobile operated by Lieut..
Jeremiah Hurley, of Walter Reed Hos
pital at Sixteenth street and Blagden
avenue. northwest. Ridgeway was
taken to his homo in a passing auto
mobile.
Robert Stores, colored. 1913 Tenth
street northwest, employed as a
laborer by the United States Motor
Transport Truck Company, was killed
yesterday when he fractured his
skull in a fall from a truck at Tenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
'Peek-a-Boo' Waists for
D. G. School Teachers
Exiled by Old Hi Cost

problem through bargain sales. One
told proudly that her costume cost
only IS. 1t was a cotton shirt of dark
blue and a wooden skirt, which she
picked up at a bargain. 1t was her
third season for the costume.
The chances of promotion OF Q
teacher depends to a large extent on
her personal appearance. A rating
on appearance is included in the efYi-
cheney record Teachers complain
that 1t is manifestly unfair to be
marked" for appearance when their
salaries do not permit them to dress
as stylishly as other classes Of en-
ployed women.
DR.. Philander 2. Claxton, United
States Commissioner Of Education
discussed the subject of dress: "A
teacher should be dressed so as to be
agreeable to the eye. The mind of q
child is plastic, and retains the Inn
preston the teacher makes. 1t Is not
pleasant to be in the same room day
after day with a person who is not
neatly and stylishly dressed"
DR.. Claxton believes teachers sal
aries should be increased to meet the
need OF good dressing as well as all
other adequate needs, and hopes Con-
gress will be quick to recognize IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
COMMISSION FINDS
U.S.. employees
CHILDLESS

Contrary to the argument that
Government employees should be
better paid because OF their large
families and dependents, Gov
eminent employees have no fam
liz. or dependents according TO
the literal Interpretation OF this
question by the joint commission
on reclassification OF salaries.
Certainly, there are employees
with families and others toward
whose support they may contrib
ute, but such dependents average
only IA to each employe, and
were therefore regarded as al
most negligible In so far as they
would bear any influence on the
report OF the Reconsideration
commission.
The commission made 4 study
of dependency OF employees in the
Treasury and Interior depart
ments, as representative of the
entire Government service. To
the surprise OF all concerned II
was discovered that the big ma
jority of employees are single men
and women, and that married
persons were generally without
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
CITY CLUB APPROVES
LOCATION OF new HOME
Members Debate Selection Of Com
mittee and Site Chosep Is
Officially Endorsed.

Nearly 1000 members OF the cry
Club assembled last night In the ball
room of the Willard Hotel TO discuss
a resolution offered by II. T. shuii on
behalf Of himself and thirty-one other
signers OF a petition for a reconsider
alton of the action whereby the board
o governors of the club chose as the
site OF the new clubhouse the prop
erty on q street between thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
The result was the adoption unani-
mously by the club OF substitute
resolution, offered by Frank Hogan.
to ratify the action OF the board OF
governors in purchasing the site OBJ
jected to by the petitioners.
The keenest interest was manifest
ed by the members In the discussion
which was led. on behalf OF the Pc
titioners for a reconsideration by
+. T. Shull. Samuel Herrick, and Err
nest Wilkinson, and answered by
Frank Hogan. Maurice ID. Rosenberg.
John l. Weaver. Milton K. Allies, and
c. c. Calhoun.
While the debate waxed somewhat
warm at times. there was a feeling
evident on both sides that the good
OF the CLUB must prtvail over all
other issues. and when the question
was finally put and overwhelmingly
carried in favor Of keeping on with
the clubs present project. IL was at
once voted to make 1t unanimous.
In conclusion President Whitfield
stated that with this question finally
settled the club would at once speed
up on its activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
ELEVENTH STREET TREES
THREATENED WITH DEATH
District Strips Noble Sycamores Of
Limbs to Halt Ravages of
Pernicious Scale.

Threatened with gradual death
from the effects of scales. sycamore
trees on Eleventh street northwest.
between Florida and Pennsylvania
avenues, have been stripped OF their
limbs by workers of the trees and
parkings department. This treatment
is expected to save them and pave
the way for the growth OF more
beautiful trees.
Clifford Lanham, superintendent OF
trees and parkings. said today IL
will only be several months before
these sycamores spread out again.
"The trees soon will have new life
and their beauty will be greater than
ever before" says Superintendent
Lanham. II wish the public would
withhold criticism on the looks of the
street until next fall. and give the
trees a chance to grow"
Two other streets. Tenth street
and Third street southeast, are re-
ceiving the same treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
.PR|VATES' LEGION
MAY C0NVENEHERE
District Posts viii URGE Ma
tional Meeting BE Held
In Washington.

Three local posts of the Privan
Soldiers and Sailors Legion will usgv
that the national convention of the
legion be held in Washington. Thh
step was decided upon at the csle-
bration OF the first anniversary Of
the incorporation OF the orgsnisa.
tion under the laws of the District
OF Columbia. held last night BY the
national executive committee, At 81S
+ street northwest. II was decided
to leave the choice OF q conventtor
city TO a referendum vote of the
membership In the local legieus
throughout the United States.
Letters are being sent from ma
tional headquarters here TO all of the
branches OF the organization In
America, urging work for the early
adoption by the House of the resolu-
ton introduced by Congressman f. c.
Little OF Kansas, directing the Attor.
ney General to provide for tho enact
ment by Congress of a law to tax sur
plus war profits as the best and
quickest way of raising revenue u
pay a $500 bonus to each ex-servies
man and nurse who served In the 70
cent war. .-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
RETIRED POLICE, .FIREMEN
ASK ACTION ON PENSIONS

More than 100 veteran policemen
and fire fighters of the District of
Columbia gathered last night at 7l9
Sixth street northwest to outline a
program to secure action on the Jane s
bill, now before Congress, which
gives them pensions equal to the
amount provided in the Mapes bill,
passed in December. 1919.
The men were retired prior to the
passage of the Mapes bill, but they
received no consideration or increase
in pension under 1t. The men who
were retired after the bill was passed
receive SIS and 500 more than the
men retired many years before them.
The work OF establishing q perma-
nent organization was started. and
David r. Langley, a former police
man, was elected president and II. p.
Short secretary. Former Detective
Sergeant George A. Boyd was APP
pointed chairman OF the committee to
arrange for q permanent organiza-
ton. The other members of the com.
mittse are Alexander Elliott, r. A
Despair, N. A. Burns. and R. z. Up.
perman. The organization will be
known as the Retired Policemen's
and Firemen's Association of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
ACCEPT LAND FOR DECOR
COMMUNITY BUILDING

An offer of w. d. Brown of the
property at the corner of Oak and
Tulip avenues, Takoma Park for a
site on which to erect a community
memorial building, to serve as a 80
cial center and general meeting place
for all people of that section. was
unanimously accepted at a meeting
Of the various committees, recently.
Those on the committees attended
as follows: Community building COM
mittee: r. ID. Burbank, chairman /:
Mrs. b. T. Galloway, James l.. will
meth, B. Y. Morrison, and Mrs. Morris
Bien. Civic betterment committee OF
the town council of Takoma Park,
Nd, F. l. Lewton. II. F. Tan, and II.
b. Hendrick; city planning committee,
Mrs. Morris Bien, chairman; F. b. Lew
ton. and r. Y. Ferner. The joint
committee also included Mrs. +. l..
Lewton and Mrs. II. d. Burbank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19

Other classes OF working women
and girls can wear the georgette
blouse, the tricolette skirt, the smart
tricotine suit. and all the other new
styles of dress designed for the beau
tifying and adornment of woman.
Their scale of salaries will permit.
But for the school teacher. 1t is
still the conventional strictly tailored
suit and starched white waist.
These revelations were made by
Washington grade school teachers.
who unanimously declared that they
are compelled to dress more simply
under the present II. c. of L., and
existing low salaries.
III teachers dressed up-to-date II
would take 60 per cent OF their sal
aries, clothes are so high" said Miss
Josephine Golden, teacher at the JEFF
ferson School.
Can't Afford style.
Teachers are trying to solve the
dress problem ny purchasing the sim
plest and most inexpensive clothes.
They either wear last season'sclothes,
or go in debt to purchase the newer
styles. they say. Linen waists. even
cotton, wolfe. and the cheaper grades
are selected instead OF the pretty
georgettes now the rage with the
working girl.
Fragments of conversation heard
in the teachers room at lunch time
shed a light on the subject: MY /
am just out of debt for my winter
clothes and now l must go in debt
for my new spring clothes" said one
young teacher.
Wear your last seasons clothes"
advised another teacher. This is my
second season for my suit"
The principal of the largest grade
school in the District told the re-
porter that she was wearing her
clothes for the third season. 1--WE
teachers can't afford to dress nattily
on our low salaries" she said.
Many teachers say they solve the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
WOMEN'S CLUB HEARS
JUDGE JEAN NORRIS

Mrs. Jean Norris, Judge of the
MAGISTRATES court in New York city
and one of the most noted women
jurists in the United States, was the
principal speaker before the Wash,
ington women's City Club last even
ing.
New York city has less vice than
any other city in the world In pro-
portion to the population" Mrs. Nor
ris declared. She recounted various
instances Of her experiences as a
Judge Of the court of domestic re-
lations, and told of the work of re-
claiming women from the underworld.
Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Dis
trict Juvenile Court, and Mrs. T. II.
Kelly, Judge of the Juvenile court of
Memphis, Tenn, also spoke at the
meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
FIREMEN INHALE GAS.

William G. Jenkins, T. ]. Sheahan
and G. S. Baker. three firemen of
No. 10 Engine Company were removed
to Emergency Hospital suffering from
gas poisoning as the result of a fire
in the record room OF the Southern
Railway building, Thirteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest yes
terday afternoon. The men will re-
cover, physicians say. The fire start
ed in the file vault of the building.
and is thought to have original ed
through spontaneous combustion. The
damage done will not exceed few
hundred dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
HELD FOR THEFT
OF TWO D. c. AUTOS
Whalen n. Horton Alleged to
Have Sold Machines in
North Carolina.
On the charge of stealing the auto

On the charge of stealing the auto
mobiles of B. F. Minor. of the Colo,
RADIO Building, and H. C. Robb, OF
the Mclaughlin Building. prominent
lawyers, whalen II. Horton, colored
chauffeur, of 1913 p street north
west, today was held in bonds for the
action of the grand jury by Judge
Mcpherson in Police Court.
The negro was arrested by Detec-
tiyes Fleet Hughlett and Joseph Con
nor, of the Police Departments Auto
Squad" who recovered the stolen ma
chimes at Clayton, N. G. The detec-
tives state that after the theft OF
the automobiles, Horton drove them
to Clayton and put them up for sale.
For Mr.. Robb's car he admitted re-
ceiving $500.
Another automobile. believed to
have been stolen in the Capital and
which was found at Clayton by the
detectives, was driven to that city
by Horton, the police believe. Horton
admitted that he, had sold the auto
mobiles, but declared that he had
bought them from q STRANGE man."
He could not give the name or any
other means of Identification by
which the strange man" could be
found and questioned.
In the arrest Of Horton, the de-
tectives believe they have made an
important capture, as during the past
six months q large number Of auto
biles have been stolen in the Capital
and have never been recovered. Hor-
ton is bling cushioned this afternoon
by the detectives and Inspector Cliff
ford L. Grant, chief Of detectives, in
an effort to learn II he knows any
thing regarding the other automobile
fhefts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
ARREST SYRIAN
FORABDUCT|ON
Found Here With Girl Fourteen.
Charge He Dragged and
Kidnapped Her.

Auua A.. 49, -s,,.,.a nrsttv
No. Sa,uaa ,Wors,ar tourtaan.year-
IA s-k.N o. Iontss Worster
Ar.,S I'll. Iosanb Shnma
,ht-,,,-at',ht -. ia a SYRIAN. who
has ,.iS. 80 ch,Iarsn living at
ia ,odav M the
esAr". eno" "a 49, chargad
10 80. sI,,
M Sn ,no a.n,.s
$3.50. - tha .,I,d desnita
my ., W." @ onnn,r xids
,oIinw,nx the
' on ioI .no Ill trnns her
@Way aa,nrd,y nv
III
'"e oyri .u ,ha, ~.
s ueheS ' ntansnnad her
usseo tne e - a. at,nn,nt IN
wheh she eseh'1u @ ,v,ii,n civ
nae her ,gave ~ na tnnL ths
OR, awav FRO mher home. deserting
his wife and two children, to have her
here In tha canital
=. y.x..
no on'y 49, ,yhar
oh.ea VIZ INC on,n "a AZ IN
ne was arres'eo no ~ 60 NV
ms poeN.te' -, Co.. two
Ioou ios hiIhseil a Is .rnscteS
Gays. snsHa ueeiafeo he 'o1'N
money from Irlehus' ~ ,h.
mat inc oyriah w"s o,,t a
ponce OF LaWrehoe n . tIn,,as stat.s
aragnet throushout tne Ou ,ha
cniio ueVeiopeu wen 80,
Iouna IN MS pocke.s III VIM" sn r,n.,S.
ADVISED 10 ieave az oh9o ho ..hc,
ne was toiu the poliee 80
on ms .raiI, ana warneu -, 80
wilns re.'es 20 any -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
TO DISCUSS INDUSTRIES.

The Industrial interests committee
Of the Washington Board Of Trade
win hold a dinner meeting at the
Monmouth Hotel Tuesday evening at
e:45 o'clock. A general discussion Of
tho Industrial possibilities Of the city
will take place. Isaac Cans Is chair
man of the committee. A meeting
of tho committee on streets and ave-
nue will be held next Tuesday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock in tho board
roomS-