davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Shipping News

fsassF' faFn @s3 %nSns !s n.y
gan tNor>. Port Marir p".r", - ~ ,.-,'
Baltimore: Chincha. rN,adelphia; Pine
stone ss County. Marscilles; Sturgeon Bay.
Havana; Terrier tNor), Havre: Republte,
BOSTON. May 2s--Arrivea: Glcnshanse
lanti. Scarsport Brandon. Lamberts Point;
Maiden; paiumore Gloucester. Norfolk
Sailed; San Jose, Port limon, c. r; North
y. M,md I;amberts rpint; S; CIty of Augusta.
cHARLEsToN. May 2s1Arrived Beau
ksldsditk Ouich). Rotterdam; Theban
Aigerda. at Quarantine. Sailed: secundus
xsiAl;S, GA1,yEsToN; May ss-Arr'veq; Str
Tampa. =, Sailed: str Fennant. Tampieo;
Topla Tsmpico; Indiana tBr,., Liverpool
@ sS kew 1orN cSstsn ax fhladrlphia afT1Hsa
sailed: Lenape New York; Lake saba,
GaiH,st9n; WDi,11 j, G1fiisht i;dii Port Arthur;
kom.iea, Tampico, Mexico. Sailed: Bark
M NEW OH oK;iiEANSss." HSs" May nay g5-cleared: strs
Hercdia. Bocas del Toro Via Cristobal;
Eakt.;, lake Arthur, Tola: sestri utaD. Genoa via
&. NEWPORT, n NEWS; May a5-Arrived:
strs Sa;rt,'s,s surnwel N9rfolk cheron Norfolk
nsTtsnonth 10 Lcvand d't (NorS. S"iSns baltmore?: T?:
Noordwijk Outch) Rotterdam Sailed:
Strs ,dMn Rugaya NorfoIk: Gorga lbr9 Queens
castrian lBr): Antwerp; Reugulus (Nor).
chTis5ia%jai Mnn ndn j. soatWeIl Br>. Havana.
Texan, New York; West Amaragosa. 1'sgo New New
York; Deranof baltimore. lperia (Br),
Barry; Barry Bonosta (sp}, Rooa !;rands; santa
York; Armuru lSp), Boca Grande. Cleared:
atrs National Bridge, Antofagasta; David
DOnnGtia Nut
am, >hvona: schr Orlando Wooten.
s,rs Mount Vernon (Nory. Tnnamo An
saldo l Utap. Genoa via New York. Inish-
So" '1F vsseSa orr. 49,
New York; Bayonne, New York; Lake
Gedney' sagua; Lake Hewes. Cardenas'
wind. Port Arthur. Thonpson's Point, N
J. May 25--Arrived: Schr Yukon, New
Passed out from Philadelphia Strs
Northern Wave, Boston; Schroon Rotter-
dam via New York. Sailed SIR New York
thur. Reedy Island, Del. May 25-Passed
a9W ta fyo phadspnla ss Port Rqs%ro
Gulfoii, Port Arthur. towing barge Shen-
&, PORT & ARTHHE Tex May s5MArriyea s;7dH
Pearl Shell. French ports; Lightburne,
PSoRTLANp, Me, May 25-Arr wed: strs
Norfolk; Sailed ST. Lake Gaspar. Nor,
fSt nath for Pcre Arthar u4sd Str
25Tas4, ,5:sz Sszsan;h E'is lSer> Tss' 5
Strs Lake Crescent, Santo Domingo via
West Indian and South American ports;
la Lake restna. Msrseilles; oweko; ceba:
Ayrcs Via Montevideo. Rio Janeiro. Isle of
st Thomas and Gulfport: Truxillo, Tola:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Shoe Dealers Lease Adjoining
Realty i'm West 125fh Stree

Proper Bros. leased from George
thrct tor sixty-three years the land
and and buildings at 124 to 13O West 125tf
street, and 1877 to 1876 West 124th
Street, 10ox200, adjoining Koch's de-
partment store. The lessees control
l,2o and l22 West 125th Street, which
they occupy viii the retail shoe bust
ness and now have total frontage OF
doo doo 1eet' extending through to 124th
Street.
1t is reported that several DEPART
ment stores and a Broadway theater
concern are negotiating sub-leases, and
plan to develop this property in a man
ner that will be decided Improvement
to the street.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
RHODE ISLAND.
CONNECTICUT

Country Charm with City Comforts
EDGEWOOD INN GREESwIcH' EN'
FREDERIC A. PRINCE. Managing Owner
MY. Office: 425 bth ave- Tel.Vanderbilt 27l
THE Observation-Disclosures PIT, New Lon
don. Conn. Bookings. The Bitmore. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Hudson River
by Dayligh
DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY.
Washington Irving" "Hendrick Hudson =
Robert Fulton" Albany

Direct RAN Connections All through
rail tickets between New York and Albanv
accepted. Music. Restaurant
Steamer leaves daily. in, lding SUNDAY
Daylight Saving Time, Deshrosses ST. 10
A. NJ; West 42d st. . o. \. N. West
l29th st. go a N. Yonkers. $50 u
landing at Bear Mountaiu trWest Pom:
week days only). +Newburgh 7poughseep-
sic, Kingston Point. Catsk.u. Hudson AM
Albany.
Also on Saturday. May %. and SUNDAY.
Nay 80. steamer leaves Daylight saving
St. 10 100 a. NJ. West lg9th ST. 1G-.9 A
NJ; Yonkers, 1850 A NJ. stopping 1t Bea-
Mountain. ttWest Point Saturday oni,}
fNewburgh and TPoug Ice psie.
Also on Saturday afternoon. Nav -
steamer Albany leaves, Daylight saving
Time. Deabrosses s., I.ic y Nj: Wesr
p. NJ, Yonkers 2.50 -. Il. stepping a.
! Rear Mountain. fWest Point Newburgh
Pc lghkeepsie. Kingston Pyint ana Ct-skiil
Specia Decoration Day tr.Ns to Kingston
Point and return on steamer -'st ,5alag-
ton Irving" and "Hendrick Hudson
fReturn steamer same day from points
marked I.
Ideal One-Day Ou'f-gs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Reported Deal for Madison Ave.
Site for Business Ru;ld;nc

Negotiations are reported pending
for the sale of the fve-story building
at 4l5 Madison Avenue, 19.6x1OO, which
Is to be included in site for com
merciai Improvement. The realty is
owned by the AIS Madison Avenue Com
many
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Gets Staten Tsiant! Home

Cornelius G. Kolf sold for the estate
Of stacy c. Richmond. the dwelling, $40
Manor Road, West New Brighton, S. L.,
10 A. II. Ludwig, who viii make i'm
prOVements.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
FURNITURE FOR SALE

REAL ORIENTAL RUG. blue tan and gold
colorings; perfect condition: 124x15.6 will
sell for $500; half its value can be seen
Wednesday and Thursday between 12 and
O'Clock p, m. Mrs Levy, 40 e. Ssd ST.,
I'd floor west. Phone Leno1 277.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
TRASSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gen
"Tal Postoffice and City Hall postoffice
station, New York. at y. m, as follows
:. Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Maui, May 2S.
Japan. Corea, China. Siam, Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Philip
pine Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria
-; G.. steamship Empress of Russia.
Nay 20.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
via san Francisco. steamship United States
~ L. Logan, May 81.
Japan. Corea. China, Siam. Cochin
China and Netherlands East Indies via
seattle, Steamship Manila Maru. May 81
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria
= (. steamship TAhiti. June II.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTl MORE. May 25-Arrivad: Fort
Avonmouth; Lord Duterin (Br}, Montreal
Gsase' New York; Jean. Boca Grande
Norfolk. Cleared: The Lambs. Genoa
Fort Gaires tNoC. Port Maria: Eliopol
ttaD, tsallipoli; Cibao (Nor). Port An
tonic; Rimouskt CBr), Rotterdam: Baron
Jedburgh (Br), Antwerp. Sailed Santore,
FELTON,; City of ST Joseph. Alexandria Via
Eehoa, Silverport. I0rt !.obos: Utolka
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Thirteen-Siory West 47th St.
Building Rents FOR Sl.7OO. 600

The 247 Corporation, represented by
Bing & Bing, leased for twenty-one
Years for an aggregate rental of 81. TOO
900, from the Interstate Land Holdinr
Company the thirteen-story building,
o5Xl0O, at 2 West Forty seventh Street,
adjoining the corner of Fifth Avenue.
Ihe Cross & Brown Company was the
broker The building will be altered
for office and showroom purposes.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

Greenwel. Mai. s. a. 1r.. to Indiana polls
Miscellaneous
McCammon. Capt. F. E, C. A. c., to Fort
Crockett.
Sheblc. Capt. f. X. q NJ. c., to San Diego
Morse, 2d 1t. c. L., Air Svc., to Fort Sheri-
DoNrIas. Capt. II. T., Air Svc, to New York
City.
Pele'son Capt. r.. San. G.. to Camp Pike.
Baltimore
Bourland. I'd 1t c. C.. Vet. c., to Camp
Gordon
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Bank Opens Agency Here

The Banque Industrielle de Chine
has has opened an agency at 27 Pine Street.
The head office of the institution
which was established in 1913, is in
Paris, and there is a central Office in
Peking. The bank has branches in
Europe, Indo-China, Straits Settle
ments, Japan, Siberia, Manchuria and
merly of Redmond & Co., will be the
New York agent
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
G. @. P. DRIVE
TO WIN SOUTH
Slemp to Lead Vigorous
Campaign from Head
quarters Here.

NO more gum-shoeing in the
South; the Republican party will
make it a fight to the finish out in
the open from now on" Joseph L.
Crupper. Republican State chairman
for Virginia, stated yesterday at the
newly-opened Southern campaign
headquarters in the Munsey Build
ing.
1t is the first time in the history
of the party that the South has been
openly canvassed in this fashion for
the G. O. P. Although the room on
the tenth floor is under the direct
supervision of the national head
quarters on the same floor. the
Southern office will attempt to eX-
tract ceveral electors this fall from
the hitherto Solid South" by its
own individual work.
Representative Bascom Slemp. OF
Virginia. is in charge of the head
quarters. and Mr.. Crupper will carry
on at times when the Representative
8 not there. The office will handle
the campaign work for Virginia,
North ard South Carolina. Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and Mississippi
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

Problems of peace have followed
the wartime problems with the
Civil Service Commission, and Hen
ry A. Hesse, chief of the examining
division. is called upon to answer
more Questions-wise or otherwise
than any other Federal oficehold-
er.
In the millions of answers to
questions some gems are discovered.
One competitor declared that the
largest sound in the State of Wash
ington was the roaring of the
waves" One stated that the femi-
nine of Car was bazaar" and that
the plural of solo was duet"
Does II Ever Tips
Here are a few taken at random
from the political economy list:
Q-"What is meant by the term
balance of trader"
Appliance of trade means d
good deal more in all cases"
Q.-"Name two of the principal
functions of money"
A-"To have and to hold"
o.-"Name the causes of the Civil
War"
A-"Succession and precision"
O.-"Who were the Pilgrims and
why were, they so called?"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
FEW
ZONECHANGES
Complaint Against W. R. E.
Shops Heard by Com
mission Yesterday.

With reports from all outlying
districts heard by the zoning com
mission, it was indicated yesterday
that there would be few shifts in
the present regulations unless un-
foreseen difficulties are brought up
in the next three days of the hear
ings.
Complaints brought before the
commission yesterday were of a
minor character. The outstanding
one was registered by the advisory
committee of Section "A, which ask
ed that the second commercial pro,
visions for the section at Fifteenth
and II streets northeast. where the
w. r, and E. repair shops are To-
Gated, be changed to first CONNER
cial to prevent further extension
of the shops in that section. Com
missioner Brownlow explained that
this was the only section where
extension of the company's shops
was provided for.
Front yard areas will not be reg
ulated by the zoning commission.
Commissioner Brownlow indica ted
action to this effect might be con-
trary to legal principles.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

Dear me" said Annie Maria
haven't you noticed it? I can
almost smell the violets. And
the green grass. OF course there
amt any yet-it's Just a kind of
feelin'. you know"
That's what I'm getting at"
said Mr.. McQuirk. I've had it. I
didn't recognize ii at first 1
thought maybe il was en-wee,
contracted the other day when I
stepped above Fourteenth street.
But the katzenjammer I've got
don't spell violets. II spells yer
own name, Annie Maria, and it's
you l want. 20 to work next
Monday, and l make four dollars
a day. Spiel up, old girl-do We
make a team"
Jimmy" sighed Annie Maria,
suddenly disappearing in his ov-
ercoat, don't you see that spring
is all over the world right this
minute?"
But you yourself remember how
that day ended. Beginning with
so fine a promise of vernal things.
late in the afternoon the air chill
ed and an inch of snow fell-even
so late in March. on Fifth Ave-
nue. the ladies drew their winter
furs close about them. Only in
The florists windows could be per-
ceived any signs of the morning
smile of the coming goddess Eas-
ter.
At six o'clock Herr Lutz began
to close his shop. He heard a
wellknown shout: Hello,
Dutch"
Tiger" Mcouirk. in his shirt
sleeves, with his hat on the back
of his head, stood outside in the
whirling snow. putting at a black
cigar.
"Donnerwetter!" shouted Lutz,
der winter, he has come back
again yet"
Yer a liar, Dutch" called back
Mr.. McQuirk, with friendly geni-
ality, its springtime, by the
watch"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
NAVY TO WORK
OWN COAL MINE
Alaska Project to Provide
Fuel in Present Crisis,
Says Daniels.
CDy Universal SerNiceD

Lack OF coal. which has ham
pered the navy for some months
will cease, navy officials declared
yesterday. in proportion 20 the ex-
tent that the navy enlarges its own
plants and mines for the early pro-
duction Of fuel.
Secretary Daniels announced that
he proposes 10 further develop the
nsvy's coal lands in Alaska. He
has received a report from Com
mandcr Otto G. Bowling in charge
of the feld at ChiCkaIoon. asking
for a geoloEist and twenty-five
miners to augment his working
force. GowiIinE also asked Tor
boilers. compressors and other ma
chinery necessary for the eNpan-
sion Of the project.
Secretary Daniels saws there are
now under construction on this
project Offices. bunkhouses for
miners. dispenssries and all the
necessary equipment for a perma-
nent establishment.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONIlNJkD FhOM fAGE ONb.
bartender; want a chiny vase or
a gold-lined ep-rgne to drink it
out of-hey?"
Say" said Mr.. McQuirk, wheel
ing and shooting out horizontal
hand and a forty-five degree chin,
you know your place only when
1t comes for givin' titles. I've
changed me mind about drinkin'-
seer You got your money, amt
you? Wait till you get stung be-
fore you get the droop to your
lip, will you?"
Thus Mr.. McQuirk added muta-
bility of desires to the strange
humors that had taken possession
OF him.
Leaving the saloon. he walked
away twenty steps and leaned in
the open doorway of Lutz, the
barber. He and Lutz were friends
masking their sentiments behind
abuse and bludgeons of repartee.
Irish loafer," roared Lutz,
Tow do you do? So, not yet haf
Ger bolicemans or der catcher of
dogs done -deir duty"
Hello, Dutch" said Mr.. Nc
Quirk. Cant get. your mind off
Of frsnkfurters, can you?"
Bah exclaimed the German,
coming and leaning in the door.
81 haf a soul above frankfurters
today Dere is springtime in der
air. l can feel it coming in ofer
der mud of der streets and das
ice in der river. Soon will dere
be bicnics in her islands, nit kegs
of beer under der trees"
Say" said Mr.. McQuirk. setting
his hat on one side, is everybody
kiddin' me about gentle spring?
There amt any more spring in
hair sofa in a Second avenue fur
underwear yet and the buckwheat
cakes"
You haf no boetry." said Lutz.
True, it is yedt cold, und in der
city we half not many of der
signs; but dere are dree kinds OF
beoble dot should always feel der
approach of spring first-dey are
boets, lovers and poor Widows"
Mr.. McQuirk went on his way,
still possessed by the strange per-
turbation that he did not under
stand. Something was lacking to
his comfort, and it made him half
angry because he did not know
what it was.
Two blocks away he came upon
foe; one Conover. whom he was
bound in honor to engage in COM
bat.
Mr.. McQuirk made the attack
with the characteristic sudden.
ness and ferceness that had
gained for him the endearins
sobriquet of Tiger" The defense
of Mr.. Conover was so prompt and
admirable that the conflict was
protracted until the onlookers un-
selfishly gave the warning cry of
cheese 1.-THE cop!" The prin-
cipals escaped easily by running
through the nearest open doors
into the communicating back
yards at the rear of the houses.
Mr.. McQuirk emerged into an
other street. He stood by a
lamp-post for a few minutes en-
gagged in thought and then he
turned and plunged into a small
notion and news shop. A red
haired young woman, eating gum
drops, came and looked freezingiy
at him across the ice bound step
pes Of the countsr.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
WANT DC. HOME
OF CONVENTIONS
Advertising Club and Other
Civic Bodies Point Out
Advantages.

The Advertising Club of Wash
ington yesterday announced that an
active campaign is in progress to
make the National Capital the lead
ing convention city of the country.
Invitations have already been ex-
tended to the National Association
of Retail Credit Men. now in ses-
sion in Chicago. to meet here next
year, and to the American Asso-
citation of Florists and various
other organizations. Stress was
laid upon the many advantages of
the Capital.
The Advertising Club Is cooper
ating with the Washington Cham
ber of Commerce, the Board of
Trade, and the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association in its en-
deavor to boost the city as con-
vention center.
Secretary Francis X. Wholley said
that efforts are being made to COM
municate with all conventions in
session or to be held this summer,
with a view to securing the next
meeting for Washington.
This is the center of travel be-
tween Northern cities and the
South" said Mr.. Wholley. Tt is
the natural stop-oyer point for
Northerners going South, and vice
versa. Our hotels are practically
unlimited, and food prices here are
not excessive. No comment need be
made upon the scenic and historic
advantages. The fact that it is
the political center of the country
has caused the railroads to fur
nish the best of passenger ia
cilities"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
TEARS OF WOMEN
SAVE PRISONER

Three women sobbing and crying
in Police Court yesterday morning
was all that saved Henry R King.
a carpenter, from going TO Jail on
q gun 'totiug'' charge.
These women were Kings two
daughters and dsughter-in-lsw.
The man was arrested Monday
afternoon by Policeman Lecsrione
on Maryland avenue southwest.
King was lying in the gutter,
Lecsrione said. and was locked up
on a charge of drunkenness. When
searched at the station he was
found to have a loaded pistol in
his pocket.
All three women pleaded that
their father and fsther-in-law was
too much under the influence OF
liquor to know what he was doing
when he entered the house and took
the family weapon away with him.
The court suspended a six months
sentence in the weapon case and
fined King SIS for being intoxi-
Gated.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Great american Desert of Learning
Must be Home of Some Who Answer
Ciml Service Examinations Here
Copyright, 1920, Underwood & Underwood.

A.-"The Pilgrims were called
Pilgrims because they were named
after the rocky coast of Plymouth
on which they landed. and because
they were pure in heart and pill
grimed and journeyed."
Six of q Kind.
Here are a few questions and an
swers in the Geodetic Survey exam
instion:
Q.-"Name eleven Arctic animals"
Alive polar bears and six
seals"
Q.-"How far is the moon from
the earth?"
At is far enough away no,
to interfere with my job IL get it"
In general history test the fol-
lowing was asked:
What do you know about the
Romanoff family"
A.-"The Romanoff family was
made up from the triumvirate fol-
lowing the fall Of the Roman En-
pire."
Q.-"who wrote Home, swee,
Home'?"
A.-"Homer."
Duck of An Essay.
Here is an essay on ducks, found
in the commissioners files:
"A duck is a low, heavy-set bro
mostly meat and feathers. His head
sets on one end and he sets on the
bther. Ducks cannot sing mucn on
account of the dampness and the
moisture. They carry a toy balloon
in their stomachs to keep from sink
ing. They have only two legs and
they set far back on their running G
gear; they almost miss the body
Some ducks when they get big are
called brakes and have curly tails.
brakes don't have to set and hatch,
but just loaf and go swimming and
eat. If was duck I'd rather be
drake every time"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
oGELsBY-PICKET WEDDING
ATTRACTS UNUSUAL INTEREST.

OF widespread interest was the
wedding yesterday afternoon of
Miss June D. OgeIsby. daughter of
Capt. VI. Ogelsby. Ordnance Depart
ment. L. S. A. of Salt Lake City,
Utah. and Lieut.. George E. Pickett.
Sd. L. S. A, which took place at 4:3O
o'clock at the apartment of Mrs.
George Pickett, grandmother Of the
bridegroom.
Lieut.. Pickett is the son of the
late Maj George E. Pickett. who
died en- route from his post in the
Philippines, his wife and two sons,
George and Christiancy being with
their mother at the time He is the
grandson of Gen. George F. Pickett,
Of Confederate fame; and great
grandson of Col. Robert Pickett
whose great grandfather was on
Gen. washingtons staff. His ma
tsrnsl grandfather was Senator
Christiancy. of Michigan, who was
also in the Diplomatic Corps.
The marriage took place in the
apartment of the bridegroom's
grandmother on account Of her in
validism and inability to attend the
ceremony elsewhere. The drawing
room Of the suite was filled with
midsummer blossoms. there being
a special arrangement before the
chimney board above which hangs
the portrait of Maj. Pickett. the
oridegroom's father. where the cere-
mony was performed. Frederick L.
stephens sang "At Dswning" dur
ing the ceremony.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father. Capt Ogelsby, wore a dain-
ty summer costume of white or
candle and lace. the hat being of
the same material.
The brides corsage bouquet of
orchids, along with quantities OF
American Beauty roses. gladioli
and palms. which were used as dec
orstions, were a gift of the White
House.
Lieut. Pickett had as best man
his brother, Capt. Chrfstiancy Pick
EFT. Artillery Corps, U. S. A, sta
toned at Louisville. KY, who came
especially for the wedding. and the
Rev. c. G. Brady performed the
ceremony Lieut., Pickett was
wounded during overseas duty the
day before he was to sail for Amer
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
JAPS ABANDON
WARSHIP PLANS
Hopes to Compete with
U. S., Declared Shattered
By Our Program.
CBy Universal scrvice.)

Japan, II is understood here, has
abandoned any plan she may have
had to compete with United States
warship building, but is endeavor-
ing to bring about some equality by
the equipment of her new battle
cruisers with guns of greater cali
Der than those of the navy.
At the present time Japan has
only four superdreadnaughts 10 the
U. S. twelve. AT last accounts Japan
had four battleships built and four
building. She also had four battle
cruisers of $4,000 tons each built
and two building. The secret of her
intentions is understood 10 be in
these Iast-named vessels. The best
Information here is that Japan is
to try lS-inch caliber guns on her
fastest vessels and perhaps to sacri-
fee other armament on some of her
new battleships to make room for
the 1s-inch monster. Such a gun
is two inches greater in caliber than
the best U. S. gun of the le-inch
caliber. Navy officials say that
while there are experiments as TO
greater calibers than the l6-tnch
going on all the time. no gun of the
is or Japanese caliber can be built
without action by Congress.
The object of Japan is simple as
a matter of strategy. 1t is evident,
oficials say, that her object would
be Ito stand off" greatly superior
force by greatly superior gun.
How this will be met II it be found
to be a real danger will depend on
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
BAKER MAY HOLDUP
DRAFT DODGER LIST

The War Department may give
up its plan to publish the names
Of draft evaders Secretary Of War
Baker said yesterday that he
wasn't quite certain" what would
be done, although definite an
nouncement was made some time
ago that the names would be given
out for publication.
He said in some cases the pub
licity would be unfair. He in
stanced men now in hospitals, and
those who, after first evading the
draft later Joined the army.
Baker said he could not tell when
a final decision would be reached.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
WOMAN EXONERATED
ON SHOOTING CHARGE

Dora Wright the young coloreo
woman who was arrested ten days
ago after her husband. John
Wright, had been shot in an alter
cation with her. was eNonerated OF
responsibility for the shooting yes
terday in Police Court and allowed
to go back to her home.
The quarrel started when Wright
reprimanded his wife for her alleged
neglect of their lyear-old baby
The baby has since died. When
Wright was called to the stand
yesterday to testify against his
wife, he refused to do so and the
case against her was dismissed
The couple live at % F street
northwest