davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15

STORE ROOM 30Nc0 with basement irasc
three 90 five wears. Euud Ior4tion rtr
grocery mr. an, retall business sun
Realty co, Osare aSGt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


FARMS ron NtNT 10
ron REN1. 20 acres good fiat land
with improvements, house barn ana
VOL cash or grain. phone paare ts0f
FDUn-ROOM house fot rent and nine
scrcs Hand, 10 per month, coz ana
used lumber for sale, ono hair mile south
Ress liill cemetory. ilcnderson
ron HBST--Chicken ranch near rui-a
fully equipped house. barn. well
feucer Arply ~ Security IiidE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15

ron nEN1 -Truckr with careful men 10
move pack or stare anything, ptauor.
furniture moving. Got our ratoa Phones
osAEes aabF.b6bs, Atlas Tranfcr & storage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
MNNrEn-rn RLNr

WAIT two Or three oui.ca furnished of
unflrnishod Addrcss postoffce 80.
l192
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15

ron RENT and the furniture tut salc In
l'foom house with double rarauc.
nicely furnished hna Eund nHotur and
reaHonable rent Moorohrad Paine Osngc
ha9s on cedar $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15

ST LOUIS NrruRNEY. fnur ,rars c,
perienco, desires ufilyr location cog InEaI
connection with reputable LAWYER. law
frm or corporation. Herbert o. Wau..
Walnwrlght bldg ST. iuui.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15


pLACONAPTV
80 ,DUU UooG spns Ir,n,odi,,o rossesson ''
S6 pu"~"'o" ol i've roo"' '
and drive Term" immediate possession
- 80 ,-.,. ,.,- ,.-- ,. Dr.. -. ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15

MODERN sIi room duplex rertiHs 'or $40.
will iake vacant loi aa part ~ iirti pa'.
ment. or will trade FOR farm near Tulsa
car Cedbf 737 Ast 'or Joscy
! NAVE several lots in freeiand addition
and a couple IN Terrace drive I will sell
cheap or trade for q car. Call Eslcy. Osags
80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
REAL ESTATE For SALE

not ~I- IoK SAfE ~
Fph SALE flye-room bunEaiow mod.
pafase q dsndy buy Orsrc 2sis
WEST SIDE Thtsc room house aU Iprge
to"mf good lo,augn half block from
Ger Inc block ~ gohoni "ight wears ~
SdrSS, % Vvso. it,e1S tce1Ssr iC55 II, Robinson
Hids
prrLlX 81, tooms .pood looauon. u-lce
$3.50, ild00 cash balance terms.
Hsnkston Angel phone ussgo itas.
ALMpsr NEW sis.foom dupiss four.
foom hon'e In rear ard earafs .Insd
NAHIHDs SOUTH -Four room modern
WriEh' of Van. cedar ltau. 5lJ Robinson
1900 81 600 ChsH hu,s i've room mod.
rfn bungalow IN paving = j. Pheian.
'"HNEt lootibO feet four room mod
en- nnngalo~ sss.me,nt close 20
q rhoiau Usage abta
EAsT siDE ptscticaily new rye-room
modern bungalow mhnteii electricity
H,,Ib6a 'i1h5So sonSf"oi Ist ior psy,ns
EAST california bungalow seven
rooms corner Dot, we'll watsr close 20
y j Pnsian. o.os~ as;5i '''O '''"
10 ROOM duplex with sun room; well %.
'atcd on south side each floor nov
rented At 800 per month With three
ar Eafaga IN rear also rented producing
income o. s295 per month house In tins
best OF condition and may be had nt har.
gain Tor few days " 900 cash vith
terms arranged 10 suit Gail Mr Iud son.
t.hones oags 1883 OF Osage i0ss Yadon
Investment cOmpsny eis2te Security
Bldg
BRAND new north side home. vel .orated
ln mo highest portion ~ the north side
on Ioi iuly 10 feet above the having
40 nr garage drive and walhs BOO COZ.
''fir as well ~ concrete porch. seven
rooms iiuishrH iu ivory with hlrdw1od
'Hlr. and aIi hu.tIr features large baae
nDE' NrtIstc maufol anil eiorfrIr light ~.
lures French doors With largo living room
and sun room across front. price 80 500
~ 00o each Cal Mr. Hudson Phones Usage
1853 or Usage 5OsA Yandon Investrent %
go SECURITY t'dF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
novsrs-rUnNIsnrn

NtCELY furntshod modern bnugaIow 20
share With couplo ihorc u,1Ee aaG3 q
SOUTH SIDE u room, cycr, tntuF m.
furniture PLAYER plano dupfuld dsysu.
port one or two NrsrH tease Go good
reeple, Sec this Raymond on Kane,
cedar los
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15

rom. ROOM house tor rent ty hu.inr
furniture. rriCc $500 O.aEc sGIh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
OTIS ron SALE

KEpDiN'I ADDITION $50 cash. 81
month buys hiRh east front lot prcs
sh25 QUICK ssle Usage 7264
NORTH MAIN lot. $500. east front full
sisei close 10 pavement Phone Cedar ~
ron SALE Heautiful south front lots on
Federal #; paved for $3.50 10 st1OO,
terms 5000 cash. balance 800 psr month.
SO" Russ l.. Grant 5lt Securlty Bldg .
phone els0.
FOH SALE nv owner two choice residenr0
lots In irving place addition. 1O0xiiO
Inquire NJ room s0i. clinton Bidg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15

-Four. ROOM modern apartment watkins
distance. $50 pcr month with futntturs
for sslo. very reasonable, NJ reHt estate
schemc cali cedar 1891
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

INtnNNcI --NENi t~thii -
TND Ions tn loru,U urI.r Iu 'rauH fol.
t' o. Compression lruUI IuHU "fH. b .
81 fSO rsth DodHf ItfH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15

MppEtN SIN ROOM duploN house for
cent hN huNlng furniture. fine location
ceSt side, cnu't hr beat. three rooms pasa
rent- halmond W kane- Ceh.r InA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15

nave decided 60 sell my fine stock
ranch ~ l.24o acres 900 acres bottom
one ~ the best In south Missouri. sbun-
dance of water ana grass good improve
mcnts viii sell with or without stock or
implements Address is6-F. care world
$50 ACRE wheat farm $50 in cuitivaiion
close to oil production Price t2s 900
Neal 4 Pickett, Arkansas city Kan
foh SALE SO acres threc miles wes,
from Hroken ARROW new four room
fdr S. oco term, sco co''c sasR 2"d'5 r. nIS~ o%
Sasy SEQ Russ l. Grant, So Security
roH ON, ,TynAAtpEaso aoros IN cherokee
farm 70 acros, three room house and
barn watered hy good spring ali farm
erty rrico ,aiSo hsf wIlo n"' tron %'' scboH rrSG
" miles north of Tahlouuoh See Russ !.
'lranl 81 Security Rlde phone etso
TRACKNGE hND INpusTRI,L 81
FoR SALE 5oNioo foot trackaEe nrop-
,"rtN lnst aoross from Frisco depot
act quick lust riEht for storage prcpertv
Zee Russ !. Grant SO Security Rldg
rhone eiso
wANTED--REAi ESTATE =,
wANTED-.ro buy drc,t from owner
s1Il.a roy, or ,hh'sffGS'm .g9gdSoco that cen he
like rent tail nsage i725
WE HAVE CAsH RuYERs Tor q s. o06
or s. 900 home Room 1lO Serurl,,.
RidE cedar 81 Quinn Investment 90
WANTED TO MY -Four ~ Eevrn-roo-l
house IN good location. VIII nav c..b
Address lSl-B care world
WANTED TO BIN-Rrick apartmcui
AddreS. ls3 u care of World
Wild RuN and pay cash FOR vacant q,
improved Tulsa property. no mattp-
whore It is located Call Estey. Usage Sc
io1 Robinson R'dg
WE SELL residences quick, list your.
with US today. Call Allison Realty
Usage Altl
LIST YOUR property with Patterson
Realty Co. They sell u Usage $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
0rrlCEs NM nrsK nOOM

ONE OFFICE rnum CO., two puuro.tIrg
rooms immediately. ur Hr.a .p... sim
rHllahlc uHrtN Gail OsHrr 'Uf"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
FLATS Am Ar,RrMr>rs


TWO UNFURNtsitED upHtairs apart
menth at thcslNu apartments, si
months lease Phone osaEc iaot
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
Custody of Campaign
Contributions Caus es
Local G.. OP. Quarrel

we are" shout Edward T. Colla-
day and William T. Galliher, of the
1326 New York avenue headquarters.
81 am" retorts Robert l. Miller. the
Original Harding man." of the 140O
I Pennsylvania avenue headquarters.
Let EN- fight it out among them
selves" chuckle Democratic leaders,
who are sitting back and enjoying
tho discontinue OF their q. o. p.
rivals
Fur has been flying ever since Col
laday returned from conference
with Chairman viii Hays and de-
clared that Galiiher, chairman OF the
ways and means committee, and
those whom he selects only are au-
thorized to collect Republican cam
paign contributions in Washington.
Disputing this claim, Miller says:
II want the Washington public to
understand that Collsday and CALI
her represent the defeated Wood par
tisans, while the Harding and Cool
idge league represents tho victorious
Harding supporters and the original
Harding men in the District.
The Harding and Coolidge Republi-
can League. No. /. at 1400 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. has no connection
whatever with Colladay and Galliher
and under no circumstances will recog-
nize or have anything to do with
them.
This is the bunch that received
$4,000 OF Wood money, as the Kenyon
investigating committee brought out,
and who held rump convention In
the Ebbitt House, where Wood hand
picked delegates to Chicago were Sc
lected but not elected. District Re
publicans were given no opportunity
to participate in the selection OF del
egates In this alleged convention.
The primary held by us was wide
'Apen to any candidate and only RE-
publicans could vote therein. More
, than 1000 did 40, while the Ebbitt
House farce was attended by less
than 100 Coliaday-Galliher henchmon."
Miller DECLARES Senator Harding, In
n personal letter to him, indorsed his
league and go have many officials OF
the Republican National Committee.
He declared buttons are being re-
ceived and distributed at the 1aoo
Pennsylvania avenue headquarters
and the membership alread has pass
ed tho 1000 mark.
These Join In protest and y re-
pudiation OF the CollAday -Galliher-Ho
gan faction because they resent the
attempt OF a few politicians to die
tate and tyrrsnize over DiErict Re-
publicans." he declared.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

wing spread of 100 feet. is being
built. The wings are seven feet deep
in the center. the cabin being thirty
feet long. six feet high and eight feet
wide.
The secret of the construction OF
this machine was guarded carefully
by the Government during the war,
and. though over 1000 men were en-
ployed in making the different parts,
the assembly work was so carefully
handled that no man, aside from the
inventor, knew where the different
parts were being used.
Stout has a contract with the Navy
Department to build a number OF the
new type airplanes for Goyernmen mt
use, 1t was stated today at the Navy
Department. The plane, during the
war. was subjected to strict tests un-
der the supervision OF naval aviation
officers.
A large plane. recently constructed
by Stout. soon will be flown from the
plant in Detroit, by way OF Ohio, to
New York.
Stout was chief engineer for the
aircraft division OF the Packard Mo-
tor Car Company. He is now head OF
his own concern in Detroit. where ex-
tensive experimental work is being
carried on.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
ATTACKSS
WAR OFFICIALS
Anonymous Pamphlet Soon to
Be Issued Expected to Bring
designations.

War Department officials are sara
TO be rufred these days over the re-
cent publication OF severai sIto'o'
attacking their general syntem OF ~"
ministrAtion and matters OF personhe'.
II was declared today that tney
will have reason TO be further CTS
turbad by the distribution or an
anonymous pamphlet which 10 'o"'
about TO come from the press
Several weeks ago there appeartu
In a local magazine a satirical poem
bitterly assaiIing officers OF the
swivel-chair sort. colonels who per-
form the duties OF messenger boys
and other high officers who, In their
daily work, are entirely too busy with
personal afYairs TO attend TO the
duties OF their rank.
This poem is said TO have come TO
the attention OF the highest mllltary
ofrcIal,. who are declared 10 nave
seriously discussed II. To add 10 the
uneaslness OF these officers, employees
about the War Department seaseriy
devoured the poem and II became the
subject Of gossip for some days.
Following this poem, mere was
published in THE Reclassincationist
last week an article under the utie
OF THE Boots and Spurs OF Militar-
ism in the Treasury Department" II
denounced the practice OF placing
men of military rank In strictly civil
ian departments OF the Government.
This article disturbed the official
mien to such an extent, II Is declared,
that secretaries OF officers early this
morning called at the editorial rooms
OF The Reclassincationist. sought
copies of the paper. and attempted to
learn its authorship.
In view OF the impression these
two articles have made In military
circles, those who are acquainted with
the anonymous publication which is
about to be Issued are awaiting with
interest the result. 1t Is believed the
pamphlet will result in an investiga-
tion. The requested designations OF
certain employees In the War Depart
ment are looked for.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
D. c. DRY" DESPITE
MANY RUM RAIDS
Washington Freer From Liquor
Than Other Cities, Says
Federal Agent.

Despite several arrests made re-
Gently in Washington for violation OF
the prohibition laws, the District is
about as free from LIQUOR as any city
in this part OF the country, ac-
cording to Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer.
New York and Northern New Jer-
sey are the worst the Commissioner
says. but even these sections are
showing improvement.
The fact that Washington is set
ting such high standard for the rest
of the country is said by the Commits
sioner to be due TO the fact that pro-
hibition has been in force in Wash
ington for so many years the ma jor-
ity of the people here are becoming
used to IL, and do not have the desire
for whiskey and other hard drinks to
such an extent that they are willing
to pay high prices.
The majority of trouble in Wash
ington is due to the selling and
drinking OF the so-called extracts"
II this was eliminated. the Commits
sioner believes. Washington would
be better than the others.
BOUQUET FOR BALTIMORE.
Inc claim tnat baltimore Is 'drler
than Washington Is not taken SER
iously by the Cmossissioner. although
he threw a bouquet at the Monumen-
tai city by saying II was surprisin 6
that a city such as Baltimore, which
was the center OF much OF the liquor
trade in this section OF the country,
had taken to prohibition as quickly
as II did. II is a well-known fact
that most of the liquor sold in Wash
ington has been coming from Balti-
more, and as soon as that city is
cleaned up Washington will benefit
by II.
Commissioner Kramer said this
morning there was nothing new in
the story that dentists were to be al
lowed liquor. The commissioner said
that. from the very beginning, there
were some who contended dentists
should be allowed whiskey for pa
tients who become faint twhile under
going treatment.
BOSTON IN HONOR LIST.
Boston also stands high on tn,
honor list, according to the pro-
hibition commissioner. He also sait
that New York. while about the worst
was showing Improvement. In for.
mer times, the commissioner said
there were about II 900 saloons in New
York. Now II Ia estimated that ther,
are about 700 places. where the pro.
hibition law is being violated. Ever
II this number is somewhat high, h,
said, there is an Improvement.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

The Stout 'Batwing" ss II has been
christened, Is nothing but giant
wing. with all machinery. bracins'
and trusting entirely enclosed In the
wing sections. The engines are set
In the wing edge. the passengers are
enclosed between the surfaces OF the
wings, and the whole Is designed for
lifting power.
The central part OF the wing Is
thick and OF long chord. the tips thin
and narrow. The plan follows. gen
orally. the shape of butterfly,
wings, body and tail being fused into
one unit. This gives greater lifting
surface within smaller dimensions
than has hitherto been possible.
A test plane, completed during the
war. has made successful flights at
Dayton, Ohio. II has tremendous lift
and speed on small horsepower.
All the wing surfaces and trussing
are formed OF wood veneer. giving
very light. tough and waterproof
construction. Though this ship had
$50 square feet of wing-forty square
feet more than the best United States
army two-seater fighting planet
weighed less than half as much
1850 pounds against 1920 pounds. 1t
also had twice the strength.
Each wing Is supported inside by
nine spars. any two OF which are
strong enough to support the ship
should the others be shot away. The
longest spars weigh but seven and
one-half pounds and have supported
a test weight of over a ton a pair
without breaking. Sixty men can
be supported on each wing OF the
machine without undue stressing OF
the parts, and there is no one place
in the plane tina. can break and cause
accident.
Wind tests OF 227 miles an hour
have been made with a thin-winged
type. The plane can reach an alti-
tude of $4,000 feet with a lSO-horse-
power motor. climbing a mile in two
and one-half minutes. A speed Of $50
miles an hour Is possible with the
same engine that in other planes Of
the same size gives a speed Of but
seventy miles.
The radiators, one on each side.
pull into the wings in cold weather or
high attitudes, utilizing the heat to
warm the interior and at the same
time keep the cooling system from
freezing. The landing gear also pulls
into the body when the ship leaves
the ground, Increasing the speed by
ten miles an hour by cutting down
wind resistance.
A new ship of this type. with =
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
ID. c. SAILOR YEARNS FOR
LETTERS FROM CAPITAL
Wants to Correspond About His
Travels With Congenial Cor
respondents Here.

"a little news from home" would
read mighty good to II. J. McGrann.
Washingtonian, and a sailor now
stationed in China. he says. And he
has written to The Times to ask for
a little space to set forth his plea.
II have been away from Washing
ton twelve months" McGrann writes,
and during that time have not re-
ceived more than half a dozen let
ters. When the call 'Mail-ho' is
sounded and the rest OF the sailors
are receiving their letters and pack
ages not even a thought is given to
me"
There's nothing sentimental about
the letter of the young Washington
ian, and there isn't even a hint that his
object is matrimony." But he says
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
'COLUMBUSCOUNTRY
CLUB IN BIC DRIVE
Cardinal Gibbons lndorses Men,
bership Campaign That
Begins Tonight.

Indorsed and encouraged by James
Cardinal Gibbons. one hundred mem
bers and friends of the Columbus
Country Club will launch city-wide
membership drive at o'clock this
evening. This drive, for ten days
only, Is to establish the club as the
social and recreation center for Cath
oiics of Washington. 1t is proposed
to extend and encourage the activities
of the club, which is located at Fort
Berry, Va.
In recent letter. Cardinal Gibbons
has the following to say of the club:
Il am informed that the Columbus
Country Club is to inaugurate a drive
for new members. l hope that the ef-
fort will be successful and that five
hundred or more will join this worthy
club. It's object should appeal to
every Catholic young man in the DIS
trict Of Columbia. l wish to commend
both the club and it's present enter
prise to the Catholic young men OF
Washington. have no doubt the
drive will enlighten the public on the
object and purposes of the club, and
this will secure additional members"
John F.. McCarron has been selected
as director for the drive. He will be
assisted by an executive committee
composed of the following members
Of the club:
Leo A. Rover, C. 3. Guthrie, A. {.
Spalding, A. l.. Lansdale, p. F. Fltz-
gerald and John Powers.
The captains of the teams eagerly
await the word go" Considerable
friendly rivalry exists among the dis
ferent teams as to which Will have
the honor of bringing in the greatest
number of new members. A suitable
prize will be awarded to the success
full team. The succinct slogan,
Work" has been adopted as the key
note for the campaign. The report
from each team captain will be re-
ceived at the end of the day, and the
standing of the respective teams indi-
Gated on a large blackboard in the
general assembly hall OF the club.
The following captains have been Sc
lected:
Team No. I, Miss Agnes Whelan: 2,
Henry f. Dolan; 3, Harry r. Carroll;
4, Leo S. Mccarthy; 5. DR.. Charles l..
Smith; 6, Francis j. =. Cleary; 7, DR..
J. Rozier Biggs; s. f. NJ, Mclaughlin;
Q. Frank Hall: TO- William j. Howard.
M. j. Mcfarland will solicit MEM
bcrs at Alexandria, Va. In addition
to the teams OF club members, ladies
of the Gibbons. O'Hern and Calvert
Clubs will assist.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
WASHINGTON AID CLUB
WILL HEAR 2 EXPERTS

Two distinguished advertising ex-
perts will address the Washington Ad
club at it's weekly luncheon tomorrow
afternoon. at the Columbia Country
Club.
Arthur Freeman, general manager
OF the Allied Retail Stores OF New
York, will speak on The New Spirit
in Merchandising" Nathan Il. Will
Iiams, general counsel for the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
will discuss Industrial Activity"
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
CLOSING IN ON
RUM SELLERS
Police and U. s. Agents r.
pare for Big Roundup Of
Bootleggers.
THREE ARRESTS YESTERDAY
Large Quantities Of Liquors
Seized by Authorities in
Two Raids.

After several months Of quiet in
vestigating, the Washington police
and United States revenue agents
about have completed enough evil
dence to put the hazards of the boot
Logging business in the class with
bank robbing. After the final
roundup, it will be as dangerous TO
peddle whiskey and other intoxicat-
ing drinks in Washington as it is TO
hold up a bank, in the opinion of
Major Harry l.. Gessford, superin-
tendent Of police and the prohibition
agents.
READY FOR A COUP.
The whiskey squad of the police
force for the past several weeks has
been unusually active In getting to-
gether enough evidence TO convict
the men who have been under surveil-
lance. They now are almost ready for
a coup, they say.
The police have put out OF busi-
ness most OF the bootleggers who for
the last several years have infested
Washington, they say, and the few
remaining ones soon will disappear.
The police were responsible for the
arrest yesterday OF Charles j. Butler
and the seizing of about $4,000 worth
of whiskey and other intoxicating
liquors. Butler was taken before
Commissioner Hit yesterday after
noon and released on $4,000 bail. His
automobile in which the police say
whiskey was found, also was released
when his bondsman put up $500 bond
TWO OTHERS ARRESTED.
Randolph p. Owens, of Bradbury
Heights, Md, and Maurice Payne, 2S
Ninth street northeast, also appeared
before Commissioner Hit yesterday
in connection with the disappearance
Of 23S cases OF whiskey from an un-
occupied house in Bradbury Heights.
They were released on $4,000 bail
each.
Owens and Payne will appear be-
fore Commi ssioner Hit on August
while Buffers case was continued
until July 81. With the hearings of
both cases before him yesterday. Com
missioner Hits docket will contain
one or two liquor cases every day
until August 8.
The arrest of Butler was made at
sixteenth and Lamont streets north
west where he drove up in an auto
mobile and, according to the police
and revenue agents, sold q quart of
whiskey. The police and revenue
agents then went to his home, 1443
Clifton street northwest, where they
say they found a nftytwo gallon
barrel of whiskey. 335 quarts of
whiskey, and an assortment of other
liquros Policemen Wheeler and Nc
Cormick, Of the liquor squad, assisted
by Revenue Agents Stephenson and
Evans made the arrest
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
Doctor Took No Chances
When Ordered to stop"
On Early Morning Ride

Driving through lonely stretch
Of woods in Soldiers Home park
shortly before midnight, DR..
Thomas c. Cook, 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue heard the call to
stop"
In the roadway ahead appeared
a young man wearing a dark suit.
DR.. Cook stepped on the acceler-
ator and hurried to a telephone,
where he notified the police.
Headquarters detectives rushing
to the scene found a detected
young man sitting on the running
board of a helpless automobile.
He explained that his bus had
gone wrong and that he had in
tended asking the passing autoist
for a tow.