davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
Famous Pioneer Airplane Returns to Original
Station After 10000 Mile Recruiting
and Exhibition Trip.

The NC-4 is home She has just
come back TO the Naval Air station
at Rockaway, New York, where she
was built nearly a year ago. As it
is the intention of the navy depart
ment to preserve her in good con-
dition, it is probable that this will
mark the end Of her career as "a
flyer
Her journeys since she first left
Rockaway. 10 try the cross-Atlantic
flight. have brought her the record
of being one of the most travelled
planes i'm the world, in addition TO
the most famous.
From Rockaway the NC-4, with
her sister ships. the NC-1 and NC-3.
flew TO Trepassey Bay. From there
she made the start for the Azores
and Lisbon Portugal. then 10 Ply
mouth England. At Plymouth she
was taken apart and shipped back
TO the United states.
In order that everyone might get
an opportunity 20 inspect the great
plane. it was decided TO combine an
exhibition trip with a call for re-
cruits, and TO send the big Nancy"
as far around the country as CON
ditiOns would permit. No troupe of
transforming thespians ever had a
more varied tour of one-night stands
than the crew of the NC-4.
After two weeks stop in New
York city. where the plane was set
up i'm Central Park. she was put in
flying condition The first hop was
south TO Atlantic CITY, New Jersey.
then north 20 Portland, Maine, after
which the long trip down the coast
and around 90 New Orleans was
begun.
The trip mp the Mississippi and
cinnati. was big feat i'm itself. as
there was always present the danger
or damaging the great plane in un-
accustomed mOorings and narrow
waterways. After the return trip
down the lfississippi the net
swung around to Galveston. and
then back around the coast to New
York city again and the Rockaway
Air station.
The trip up from Pensacola on
the last lap was made in two hops,
which would have been an historic
achievement i'm itself a year ago. The
whole trip was nearly nine thousand
miles in length.
The L. :. :. Isabel acted as escort,
and served as home for the &c
crew. She also carried the band of
90 pieces and moving picture ma
chine operators At each stop Com
mander Read was received i'm some
large hall where he introduced the
men who had made the trip across
the Atlantic with him. Afterwards
he told the story of the great flight
Lieut.. Commander Geo. NJ. Weicheit
then told about the navy in general
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
UNITED STATES SELLS
THIRTEEN DESTR0YERS

PHILADELPHIA. February e.
Thirteen torpedo boat destroyers OF
the United States navy here have
been sold 10 be scrapped.
The vessels are the Stewart. HUH
Lawrence Paul Jones. Berry. Pre-
hie. TruNtuu1. Raiubridge. Barry.
Dale. Decatur Worden and Whip
ne and are in the basin Of the
Philadelphia navy yard
All the deStroyers. before the war
we're units Of the Asiatic Pacific and
Atlantic fleets. During the war they
were in active service. The Decatur
70 IS reported won two service
Chevrous.
This is the largest fleet ever pur-
chased from the navy by a private
concern. The ships were construct
ed between 1901 and 1905 and cost
the government approximately
$3.50. 600 each The purchase price
- the present sale has not been
announced. but it is understood fl
runs into several hundred thousanc
dollars
The purchasers viii have the YES
sells transported 90 their property
At Brides5urg, Pa near here. on
the Delaware river. where they viii
De disnantled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

and the principles which made such
achievements possible. During the
showing of movie films of various
naval activities, the band gave proof
of its musical talent.
Just how many people saw the
NC-4 is difficult to estimate. Thous-
ands came to inspect her at every
stop, and along the Mississippi,
where such a plane was seen for the
first time. everyone who possibly
could, crowded down TO the river to
look at her AT Houston. Texas.
a special train was run 10 Galveston
for the benefit of the inhabitants Of
the inland city.
In all there were forty-three stops
made on the trip, which covered
on the Atlantic. the Gulf of Mexico
and the Mississippi as far north as
st. Louis, was included. Together
with the Atlantic trip the
NC-4 has made over fifteen thous-
and miles of flight
1t is probable that the NC-4 has
made her last hop. In order to
preserve her for future generations
il has been suggested that she be
used only for exhibition purposes.
If space permits the Smithsonian
institute in Washington will take
charge of her.
This wonderful flying boat has
earned the right TO good treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

she has shown the spirit OF the
United States navy to the world. Her
crew was made up of typical Ameri-
can naval officers and men. They
made good. Her final use as an in
vitation 10 the men of the country
20 join the navy and absorb this
spirit for themselves, is peculiarly
hitting. II makes her career doub-
ly valuable TO the people of the
United States for whom she acted
as aerial representative in the most
historic flight of all time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

NEWS TIMES EXCESS 10, 941 Inches or 1875, liza Lines
q The above figures are for adver-
Using in the morning editions of the
News Times only. Advertising in
the evening edition is never meas
ured and used in these comparative
scores.
q Accuracy of the above figures cannot
be doubted, as the checking was done by
expert auditors outside of The News Times
organization. 1t would be manifestly I'M
fair to have the checking done within the
newspaper office where the checkers were
interested and allowed prejudice to inter-
fere with their work
The South Bend NeWS-TimeS
Lanan Shoes We Move his Week
bl car, have erd the Saturday expect
being the III location at ~ ~ NhchganoI
"Ras Shoes on Earth" the
hasha thernor forty stationery supplies
5 and believe in them
ls buy iIanan's because The Book Shop
o"0" Y S.N Michigan
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
UNIONS DOUBLE .
IN FOUR YEARS
Canada Labor Organiza-
tions Increase Member
ship l29, 9,l60 In 1919.

There were 37S,o47 members or
trade unions in Canada in 1919. the
highest point Yet reached in trade
union membership in Canada, ac-
cordiny to the ninth annual report
on labor organization. issued by the
department of labor at ottawa. y.
This total was comprised OF 2.s47
branch unions and there was the
remarkable increase for the year OF
129,l6O in membership and 575 in
local branches. The membership in
1916 was $4,000. The membership
has doubled in four years.
BY groups Of industries. railway
employees have the largest propor-
tion of membership. IS per cent.
Other groups Of industries in order.
of importance are:
Metal trades. IL per cent; build
ing trades 10 per cent. transporta-
tion and navigation trades (other
than railway. 6 per cent; clothing,
boot and shoe trades. ) per cent;
public employees. personal service,
amusement trades. , per cent: MN
ing and quarryinC. per cent;
printing trades. = per cent.
There are ninetY-nine interna-
tional examinations operating IN
Canada. OF these, seventy-five have
beneficiary features of a varying ma
ture. In 1919 death benefits were
paid by fifty-nine. unemployed BEN
efits by twelve. strike benefits by
sixty, sick and accident benefits hX
twenty-four, and old age pensions
bV two
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Hyattsyille, Md.

Hyattsville, Md, July 6.-VFuneral
services for former city councilman
John A. johnson. 40 years old. who
died Saturday night, were held this
morning at 1890 o'clock from his
late residence in Railroad avenue
here. Rev. s. V. Hildebrand, pastor
of the Hyattsville Methodist Episco-
pal Church. officiating. Interment
was in Evergreen Cemetery. Bla-
densburg. Mr.-Johnson had long
been in the building and contract
ing business here. He Is survived
by his wife. a son. John A. john
son. jr., IS years old; a daughter.
Lily Johnson. Is years old, and a
step-daughter. Mrs. r. Upton Par
lett. OF Hyattsville.
In what is believed to have been
the longest game ever played In
Zantzinger's Park here, at least
the longest in many years, the base
ball team of the Synder-Farmer
Post, American Legion, of Hyatts-
willie, yesterday defeated the post
nine from Fort Myer. Va, s to Z
in a Understanding game. Yester-
day morning the Hyattsville team
beat BIadenEburg by 13 to S in a
contest In which the locals held the
whip hand at all stages.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Livestock Market
Weekly Summary

Baltimore. July g. Cattle - Re-
ceipts for the week ended noon to-
day, 2,017 head. against 1855 head
the preceding week. Receipts, 81
carloads for market for the week;
80 carloads for markt ystrday.
80 carloads for market yesterday.
Quote: Steers. choice, S15.15; good,
butcher, s13.00a14.50: medium, S11.00
a12.5o: common. sS.5oa10.5O. Heif-
ers. choice. s11.12; fair to good,
s9.00a10.50: common to medium,
s7.50aS.50: bulls, choice, sSS.5Oa9. so;
fair to good. S7.ooaS.oo; common TO
medium. s5.5oas.50. ,Sows. choice,
50. .00a10.0o; fair to good. s7.50aS.50;
common to medium, $4.50aT.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts for
the week ended noon Monday were
$3.50 head against-s,503 head for
the preceding week. Quot: Sheen,
s3.50aS.00: lambs, s10.00a16.O0.
Hogs-Receipts for the week end
ed noon today were 9,344 head.
against 1851 head the preceding
week. Quote: Lights, 1850: me-
dium. s17.40: pigs, s12.eoale. 90;
roughs. s1o.50a13.00.
Calves Receipts for the week
ended noon Monday were i ,9o4 head.
against 1.27s head the preceding
week. Quote: Calves. sS.ooa16.5O.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Mount Rainier

Mount Rainier. Md, July 6.-The
ninth annual carnival under the
auspices OF the council OF Mount
Rainier opened auspiciously here
last night, when the grounds were
thronged with a large gathering
not only from Mount Rainier and
vicinity, but from Washington and
nearby points. Edward Heating.
former representative in Congress
from Colorado. who acted as secre-
tary of the feclassidcation commits
sion. and who is now one of the
managers of the Plumb Plan
League. spoke last night on Amer
ica's Leadership" Proceeds of the
carnival. which offers numerous at
fractions, will go for town i'm
proVements. Guy Farson Is chair
man OF the general committee In
charge of the carnival; Charles
Beckham. vice chairman; Elton II.
Brown. secretary, ana Charles
Reicholt, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
ee'DEBS' MOTOR
TO DRY COURT
Buckingham Palace Sees In
/ novations at First Held
Since War.

Simplicity, democracy, and an un-
expected touch Of "dryness" were
the surprises Of the first evening
court for six years held by the King
and Queen at Buckingham Palace,
says a London cable. Never have
Londoners had such a good chance
of seeing the ''notables" as at this
court. for the carriages, automo-
biles and taxis streamed up to the
gates of the palace in broad day
light.
For the first time. debutantes were
put to the embarrassment OF the
prying eyes. criticism and comment
of Londoners agog-and able-to
"see the show" And for the nrst
time the debutante made her ap-
pearance as a young girl. For the
Queen had decreed that waving
head -plumes and burdensome trains
should be discarded.
A notable feature of this court
was the number of debutantes who
drove up in taxis. giving evidence
Of the new democracy which attends
these functions. Many of them were
unable to comply with the rule that
"a footman should accompany each
car and be available to fetch the
car to the palace gates\when called
upon.
Inside the palace was a blaze OF
color. 1t began with the vivid hues
of uniforms on the staircase where
the yeomen of the guard. the gen
tlemen-at-arms and the understate
porters lined the way, right through
the grand hall and the throne room
up to their majesties.
On the diplomatic side~there were
81 H,xA1
ters. as we'll as the yer yfirst Czecho-
Slovac minister. all awaiting pre-
sentauon. Herr Sthamer, the Ger
man minister. wore a tactful eve-
ming dress suit in place of the gor-
Reous "ueber allies" uniforms of his
predecessors.
The King and Queen stood in
front of their thrones and the mem-
bers OF the royal family on either
side. Queen Mary was dressed in
opalescent palette. the prevailing
tint being cream but with delicate
flashes OF green showing at every
movement. Her principal ornarnents
were emeralds and diamonds, a
magnificent high crown and the or
ders of the blue ribbon OF the Gar
ter and the Crown of India
Princess Mary wore the simpIesl
little white frock, and looked as
Glowingly girlish as any of the
debutantes. 1t might, indeed. from
appearances. have been a family
party for the young folk" with
Princess Mary as Juvenile hostess.
No champagne was served, the
drinks being hock-cup, orange-cup
and lemonade. All London is still
asking itself whether this departure
was due to Pussyfoot or court econ
omy.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

. The wholesale market prices yes
terday morning ranged about as
follows:
Egg-strictIy fresh. 43c; aver
age receipts, 42c; Southern, 42c.
Dairy Butter - Tubs, 61-62c;
prints. 63-64c.
Cheese-FulI cream, 34a35c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per lb.
2oa22c: turkeys. per lb. sSa42c:
chickens, spring. per lb. 65a70c;
hens, per ID. 37a3Sc; keats, young.
per lb. 75aSOc.
Dressed Poultry Fresh-killed
spring chickens. per lb. SOaS5c;
hens. per III, 36a37c; roosters. per
lb. 26c; turkeys. per Ib. 45a50c.
Live Stock-CaIves, per Ib, 15c;
lambs. IJc; sheep. 5a6c.
Green. Fruits-Apples. per bbl,
S6.0Oal2.50; new. per Dbl, 3.00aS.00;
boxes, SSO0a5.O0: new, s175a225;
California lemons, per box. s3.50a
800; pineapples. S6.00a6.50; Cali
fornia oranges. per crate. S5.00a7. 90:
grapefruit. S6.00a7.O0: strawberries
per crate, s6.00a11.OO: canteIoupes.
California standard, s4.50a6.00: flats,
S2.00a2.25: ponies. s45Oa5.00; goose
berries, 10a121Ac quart; blackber-
ries. 15a25c quart: huckleberries
25a30C quart: raspberries. z5a32 y
quart; cherries. per crate, s3.00a
a.OO; California. large box, s150a
900: small box. $1.00a3.00: water
melons. 90 III. 75c; 1896 Ib, s1.00a
1.1O: California cherries. boxes.
s250a5.G0: bananas. per bunch. $500
a7.OO: California plums. per box.
sS5Oa4.5O: domestic, per 32-quart
crate. s5.ooa6.00: peaches, per crate.
sS.OOa5.0O.
Vegetables - Potatoes. Southern,
new. No. 1, per bbI. s11O0a11.5O: do
No. ., per Dbl, S5.OOa6.oO; Western
old. per sack. s11.5Oa12.50; string
Beans, per basket, SI.00a2.00: egg
plant, per crate, s2.00a3.50; cab
bage. per Dbl. $500: beets, local
per 100 punches, s3.00a5.00; lettuce
nearby. per crate, $l.0Oa2.0 90; celery
per doz. s1.5Oa2.00; romaine lettuce
75c as1 90; squash, per basket, s1.00a
I25: spring onions. s1.50a2.00 pei
10 punches: yams. s7.00aS.00: spin
ach. per crate. s20Oa25o; Florida
peppers, per crate. S1.50a4.00: Flor.
ida tomatoes, per crate, S1.00a4.50;
Texas onions, per crate. S1.00a1.50;
asparag gus, per doz, s1.50a3.00; peas,
S4.00aS.O0 per bbl; cucumbers, 75ca
$500; okra, s1.00a2.e0 per crate:
green corn, per crate, s1.90a2.50;
carrots, &c bunch.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Negro Trailed by Dogs
Is Arrested as Robber

Danville, Va, July 6.-Blood-
hounds from Martinsville were used
here to run down the man who rob-
bed the store of w. II. Crumpton
near this city, from which goods
valued at over 500 were taken. The
dogs took up a trail which led about
half a mile from the store TO the
home OF william Boyd, a negro. The
dogs ran straight to him and laid
down painting beside him.
The negro says he knows nothing
Of the robbery, but he was taken to
Jail when it was revealed that only
last week he was arrested for rob-
bling a home near the store and that
he is on bond for his appearance be-
fore the grand jury. None OF the
stolen goods have been recovered.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
RoekyiIle, Ma.
es,selal q ws.Alsste. .IIerals.,

Rocksllie. Nd, July s.--Miss
Frances Ruth Kilmartln, Of WASH
ingtofi. and Charles 6hafer Bacon.
OF .Bronxvflle, NJ. ", were narsled
in Rockville Monday afternoon by
Rev. Miiiard r. Minnick. rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church, the cere-
mony taking place at the parsonage.
Rev. Up. Rowlaud Wagner, pastor
of the Baptist Church. officiated at
the marriage here Monday after
noon of Miss Anna Rebecca Bright,
or Reading. Pa, and George G. r.
Stout. of Washington. the ceremony
taking place at the home of the
minister.
license was isoued here today
for the marriage of Miss Mildred
Williams, of Culpeper, Va. and Jo-
seph McIlvain, Of Washington.
Rev. John Robertson, formerly
pastor of the City Temple. Glasgow.
Scotland, who was with the British
revolutionary forces in France. has
decided not to accept a call to the
pastorate of the Presbyterian
Church at Kensington. and will re-
turn to his old charge in Glasgow.
Judge Edward c. Peter soon Is
expected to call the grand jury to
meet here in special session to cor.
slider the case against John w.
Mitchell, under arrest In New York
on suspicion of having been one of
the gang which robbed the bank at
Sandy Spring and killed one of the
directors, Frank NJ. Halloweil, the
afternoon OF April 26.
II Mitchell Is indicted. IL Is un-
lderstood to be the purpose of
States Attorney Thomas L. Dawson
to ask the court to hold specIai
session at an early date to try
Mitchell, Frank Wilson and Clar-
ence Adams. the last two already
under indictment for completely in
the Sandy Spring robbery and MUIR
der and now in Jail in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, July 6.-Hogs: Market
light and light butchers strong u
f5c higher: others Csc to soc higher
than Saturdays average.
Cattle-Market opening slow, but
early sales beef and butcher cattle
firm to Csc higher. numerous hold
overs getting no early action. Low
grade she stock and bulls steady.
Calves steady: Fridays average
stockers steady to higher.
Sheep-Market very slow; few
sales;- native stock steady to strong;
good to choice iative. $1,000 to
s14.oo; one bunch, s14.50: fat ewes,
$500. Western lambs held higher.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Riverdale, Md.

Riverdale. Nd, July e.-In River
dale's FIRST town election here today
DR.. S. M. Mcmillan was elected
mayor for one year. Hector c.. Nc
Knew was elected town treasurer.
He will serve until the frst Monday
IN June. 1872. For councilman from
the first ward W. f. Thorne received
IS votes to % for George z. Pier
son. r. B. McBath was the. success
full candidate from the second ward.
George W. WhAIey, Won out in the
third ward getting IL votes against
II for H. c. Weeks. In the fourth
ward w. w. Thompson. won defeat
ing A. d. Collins by IS to %. George
F, Montgomery defeated Roscoe by
II to 10 votes in the fifth ward. A
total of 201 votes were csst and
some Is thrown cut because of cir
regularities.
The Riverdale baseball team beat
the Beltsville nine, to 5, in an in
teresting game here yesterday.
Franklin Chase. the locals young
pitcher, held the visitors safe. Sat
friday, Riverdale will entertain the
Perwyn team here and on Sunday a
nine made up of Washington motion
picture operators will journey here
for a game.
Funeral services for George
Rogers. six years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. william A. Rogers OF
Riverdale. who died in a Washing
+on hospital early Saturday morning
from the effects CT a gunshot
wound inflicted accidentally by his
brother. William. 16 years old. were
held yesterday morning from St
Jerome's Catholic Church. Hyatts-
willie. interment being in Mount
iOliVet cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-JULY ), ONE LARGE GOLD
watch, hunting case, square figures on
engraved cover; 500 reward: no questions
asked. Write W. r. MONTY. Box "a. ilth
81. station. City. Phone Main 52oi, branch
AZ. juT-1t
LOsT-s TCHEL, LEFT IN CHEVY
Chase car Monday evening; contained
thermos bottle and other articles. Reward.
C. r.. DEAN, s06. Colorado Bldg. Main
2I4 juI-H
LosT-JULY 3, YOUNG MALE TIGER
cat; gray and black stripes; nose and un.
derpart OF body white; very gentle ana
timid. Reward IL returned to 364o New
ark ST., corner Wisconsin ave. Phone CieVe-
land 322., juI-3t
LOsT-DIAMoND BROOCH. FROM 1905
Mass ave-. via llth st. car TO W ST., Q,
and $50 July 4. Reward II returned to
1851 Ontario place. Phone Columbia es4s'
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
IIERALDBUsINEss NEWS FOR BUSY PEOPLE
lnprov.d ReaI Essats< for Sale.


THE PROPERTIES zDvERTlsED under
onr name are coptreIlsd sxcinsiyely ~ MS
THEY ARE ADvERTl6BD DAILY IN ALL
PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give ycur hpsi-
ness personai and prompt attentioas
We win accept Liberty Bonds Of sil issues
At face value IN payment o. any Of these
20 O ST. NE; brick. rus-. b.. htroes
K s. Nm. brick; II r-.'. D; issssss;
Ir & NE. = ma. =. laross' e.
rs on b. s.s.. ssiea, y Ds.. II;
iatrobe. gas. s4.0oo.
1887 VI 81. Sc. frsss;{s Q.eeo.
so7 "a St. N.w rnG b. efics; e.
isis esd Sc. NV. II rms. b.: H.w.H..
large lot; s.m.l Sl2.5o0
fTiT Dsssirs st.. NM. brick: 10 rms. b..
'cs sssecs aAi 4, 1oEo s.s'. sr,el . rms. b Ia.
7sl 10Th 81. Sc. bdek; I rms. b.; doa-
bic garage: iatrobe: gas. $500.
coLoRED.
1916 9Th ST.. NE. rms. b.. brisk; gas;
latrobe. 90 coo.
assa oh 81. NV, prick; rns. han
>; a.ans.sG 49,; s.si A., saSsS NV. r.. b: IL.
sr6ss; rss. sa.sso. ~
ma ssstos st.. NV. brich; istroOs;
4osH y. J. Ave-, NV. brick and frame;
iss I res St.. a'a ss. s ',ss:; %: 'ss s:iss: ga
'-s ass "a st.. NE. tr,eh. ,a.soe.-
,,,sa,n. o. pef.ss. rs s.; & .sc Nw" rms =; 'pe''
.S9 rs p.iaw.r. E Ave-. sw.. brick; rms.
rec. han, b.; gas; eicetrieity: farm. $3.50.
$50 o t. NE: VACANT; brick; Q rms.
$50 n. ). Ave. x.w- rms. III brick;
ass.sS.s7,ss st.. s.w.. 9 rms. b.; brick.
iii d ST.. s.w.. 9 rms. b. 5000.
2,os N ST.. NV. Q rms; brick; she''
1905 sd ST.. Nv. erics and frames
1908 senuins. Rd.: d NE' 9 "> D.;
1ss-Iss Francis ST. an, rms. each;
iss-I57.iso,le1 n St. Sc. brick; 9 rms.
Io4 K 81. Sc. brick: rms. 1850.
o17 srd st. Sc. brick; rms. b.; Ia
1871 st. NV. brick; rms. b.; latrooe;
f,.s to iass ssth St. NV. brick; rms.
excellent condition: gas; $500 each.
- SUBURBAN.
CambeIi St. Mt. Rainier. rms. and hall.
frame; garage; large lot. $3.50.
s503 Newton ST., Mt. Rainer, Nd. new
@ rm. bungalow; ami. metal garage; LOT
50II50. Possessiop. $3.50.
s4th St. Mt. Rainier. Nd: VACANT;
rms. rec. hall. b.; 2-story frame house
garage: lot 5ox15o: newly painted. "a. 500.
Del Ray. Va. rms. b.. steam heat:
rararc; electricity. -. 800.
Laurel. Nd. tvacantl. frame; rms. b.;
electricity; large lot 5000.
Keusington, Nd. cor. Connecticut ave.
and Baltimore st. I4 rms. . baths; brick
and frame; h.-w. H.; lot. 100x175; electricity.
S. 600.
Tuxedo. Nd. frame; rms, b.; h.-w. h.;
large lot. 50. 900.
ALI, OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES CAN
BE PURCHASED on REASONABLE
SPECIAL" We need houses. List pov
for quick returns.
BRADFORD q CO..
Main 5sT7. 337 Southern. Bldg. Main 5s77.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
NEGRO FOUND SLAIN;
HEAD BEATEN TO PULP

Norfolk. Va. July with his
head beaten almost into a pulp, Will
lie Watts colored driver. of a for
hire car in this city, was found
dead in the road in Titus Town,
near Tanners Creek. yesterday
morning.
A Knife was found in the dead
mans hand.
His asssilant had used a blunt in
strument.
The only clue to the murderer is
a new panama hat found lying near
the body.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Parents Plan chldren's Pageant.

Parents Of children In washing
ton schools will meet>in the Eliza
beth v. Brown School at 1 o'clock
this morning to discuss plans for
the chiidren's pageant TO be held IN
the Central High School stadium in
the near future. Ina c. Emery, au-
tnorlty on child life, Is handling the
event The meeting today will be
followed By one in Western High
School tomorrow afternoon. A mass
meeting will take place in the Gem
trail stadium Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Berwyn Heights

Berwyn Heights, Md. July g.
August 2 has been set as the date
for the opening Of the fifth annual
carnival under auspices of the Ber-
wyn Heights association. the pro-
ceeds OF which will be used for
roads and other community needs.
Composing the committee in charge
are+ Elwood J. Taylor. chairman: :
John Brelsford. secretary. and John
McNitt, treasurer.