davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

Miss Imogene Moninger returned
to her home In Denver Monday night
after months visit with friends in
this city
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

roast and salt peanuts about
Jay now at Valentines. They
sure fine.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

rs. Billart. Misses Viola Taur-
Ruth Hopkins. Ulysses Carpen-
Faye Spurlock and Bernice Fur
spent Sunday in the mountains
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
NeU Market to
Open in Arcade
Block Tomorrow

Commencing tomorrow Daytona viii
have a new meat market and gro
Gerry store " r Hurley * compans
announcing that they viii open NJ
their new place OF business ~ the
Arcade block The firm j. CON posea
OF " F Hurley and his two Sons-tn :
law. j 3. Gormley. formerly a pop
ular mail carrier in Dayt0na and Il
W Malcolm who is az present man
ager Oh the meat department. ID the
Tip Top store al Miami Mr Har
ley established the Peoples Market
selling II 20 Ravens & Wright tW0
wears ago
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
Mcdonald Has
Neu Plant for
Refnigerofing

r. H Mcdonald slss eazerprss Erss
proprietor Ut Aicf1enaiaz Hsark-s az4
Just Installed a neW FsfszEsta frx
plant 10 sHppiAnf fha euaster tsze
Nhfch b. has hsen op@F4saz ff q
so4pl. - years Tis- ae~ plant e -
foaF tons capacity flssnz ne So 2
dar5 T0ieio Sell s'eEts sat-ss szsflstsss
j T. TWitty. fsefeFy exp~rt. 80
been here the past seek lnstaasiax 80
new ma hsnp Pr~sisss - fazs Fssss
Mr MeEA9naid n4- hza enlx rs sa~aaE
stnre room under Heffs9~-as skxsz. esss4
from Hp~ 81 bis atxgss tase e. -~A
S ~ b. refrigerated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
Peoples Market to
Open Saturday for
the Winter Season

The Peoples Market. Ravens and
Wright. proprietors. will open for the
winter season tomorrow. Saturday
morning. with a complete line OF
meats. poultry and other lines which
this store carries during the winter
season
Messrs Havens and Wright. who
last season purchased the business
formerly conducted by the Dayfona
Beef company on Beach street and
Myrtle avenue. have made many I'M
provements TO their location the past
two weeks and are now prepaii ing 10
handle the largest business they have
ever enjoyed in Daytona.
Within several weeks a complete
fish and oyster market viii be aided
TO the present stock, making their line
most complete in every way
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22

sUSED BICYCLE SALE Prices to
suit your pockefbook New Honor
built bicycles, s45.0o and up. Easy
terms. NJ Gene Johnson's
21-10-16-7t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22

@White and Tinted Stationery-odd
bcxes al less than cost. Daytona
Book and Stationery Co. To- p At
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
MALONE TAX PHONE i5S
Buick Gives Service

During the mEroad strikes ~ -.
Schwentker. Manager Of the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Cos. a to
make an extensive trip through New
Mexico and Arizona. 30 he decided 20
make u In his new Buick. Mr..
Schwentkcr made over 1900 miles on
hts trip. and met with all kinds Of
road conditions. but at that he SAYS he
averaged slightly over is miles TO tho
gallon OF gasoline and did not have a
particle OF trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
SHOE REPAIRING

Fine Shoe Repairing. cats raw and l. 7.
s. Heels. eoe. Free Delivery
Jacob Sander, 40c West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
FIVE ARE ADMITTED
TO CITIZENSHIP
Several of IA Petitions
Continued Because
u. S. Is at War.

Fourteen p%etitiona for noturallzn-
tinn wore on the calendar IN the ais
trict court this morning.
The following applicants were adj
mitfcd: Alfred WISER, q Swiss;
Hush Thomas Jones. n Welahman;
Fritz eclig. slmun Dtschler. Ccrmnna;
and Michael Andrew Rabbit. a Brit
ish subject.
Several petitions filed by alien
amenities were continued on motion
of tho government until the next
rule day, the law not permitting their
being heard at the present time. The
objection to these petitioners In pure
~ technical and results from tho fact
thnt the United Stntea is still legally
at war.
The government examiner moved
the dismissal or the pctition'o OF Arthur
Irving Mandoll on the ground that
HIS questionable claimed exemption
from military service because he was
an allen. Mandeli denied that he had
claimed exemption on such ground
but that his claim was on the ground
OF dependency. The case was cOntin-
ued by the court to the e term
TO afford Mandeli an opportunity To
explain the exemption which the gov
Insists precludcs him from
naturalization for five yearn from tho
date OF the claim.
Fivc petitioners were graduates OF
the local night school c%itizennhip ciusi
conducted by Prof. Bentley. These
men will receive The government d.
ploma issued through tho public
schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
DEATHS

ULLMAN-Ths funeral services for Mrs.
Emma Uilmhn, who died here yesterday,
viii be held at Strong Brothcrs' chapel
Saturday NJ 1880 o'clock. Rev. 7. y Har.
vcy Of the baptist church will officiatu-
Burial will BE- IN Calvary cemetery.
FfSHER-The body Of kirt y. FISHER. 40
years old, who died ut his home NJ 1902
Wcnt Roma escnue Wednesday Night. will
be shipped tonight 10 Columbus, o.. for
burial. He came here three and ono-half
years ago. He ~ survived by his wife and
mother. who will the body. The
body lay IN state al q. r. French's under.
WBArHERSTONE-Rnbert y. Weather.
stone, the one. year.old son Of Mira. Margaret
WeaiherAioHe. Of $50 West Silver avenue.
died at AZ o'clock last night. The body.
accompanied by tho mother and grand
mothar, will be taken TO Wheaton. MINI.
for burial, The father died three months
ago. g. r.. French IL IN charge.
HOFFMAN-MrF. Mollie Hnffmen. -
years old. died at the homo of her daughter.
Mrs. Bernice Mallock. ~ 1850 a'ciock LAST
night. She had lived here eight years, CON,
ing from Alabama. The funeral will be hrld
~ q. T. french's chapel ~ 7 n'cieck Sat
nrday afternoon, tho Rev. A. l.. Bowman
Officiating.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
BIG REVENUE
COLLECTIONS HERE

Approximately S225.0 In caBh.
checks and drafts was COLLECTED at
the Internal revenue office during
the last Is days. The reason was he
cause September 1E wns the last day
on which third inntallments OF tho
tax on the 1919 incomes could BIO
paid.
OF the amount named, 1906, 900
income taxes
There are nbou4 l2.5O0 persons,
firms and corporations which pay In
come taxes In New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17

Man Whose Wagon Was
Hit by Train Wins
Judgment

A verdict or $4,000 with ssto inter.
est was brouEht u by the Jury at mid
night laat ninbt at Befnniiilo for Elias
vlgil, HE plaintiff IN the 80 called
s~brainstcrm case" at the end o. n
foul days tidal. This IL the third time
that the cann has been tried
vigil claimed damages against the
Sopm ~ railroad fer injuries received
on The Anrustura crossing IL Fsbru-
Any 1914 while crossing The car
tracks at night %roturning from a.
Ions drive 70 Albuquerque and back.
HIS horses stopped In tho middle Of.
the track. vieli managed to get the
horres off the track but h train hit
the wagon throwing the driver a dis
lance OF 2s feet.
Experts Called
Horse experts were called on the
witness stand 70 give testimony on the
ordinary behavior OF horses under the
same circumstances OF vigifs ami
mails, In an effort 10 prove whether
they faif asleep on the track, IN their
driver was claimed to have done, or
whether they were no blinded and
frightened by the head HIGHT 90 the
epgine that they could M move.
Dr. l. q. Rice who attended Vigil
testified AZ 70 the degree and per-
manrnce Of HIS injuries. x-ray plates
showed n broken knee cap which he
man sustained In the accident.
On one accession during h trial
the judge and the whole Jury formed
a procession from the courthouse 20
a certain adobe house near the track
to ascertain for themselycs whether
or not a train could be seen rounding
a nearby curve. Testimony Eivon by
a witness for tho plaintiff was aues-
IIaH.A nM1 each ~ fnn IIrAru lanIf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17

Albuq. Cemetery Assn. TO C. II. Sell
by. Deed. Gent. 7. lot 10. Sec. II. Fair
view. 1850.
same TO Harvey Moore, Deed. Sept.
8. y. y lot ., Sec. II. Ftirview. $50.
Cisiana Saayodra de Ballejos 70
Selso Ballejoa, Sept. 4, land In Atris-
CO. $40.
c. NJ. Barber ct TX to NJ. =. XIX
ala, War, Sept. 4. piece on south
side OF Central avenue near 18th at..
~,
CITY to Martha Berger, Deed, Sept.
I. lots 1. 2, .. 4. and y. 20 Il. lot
.. blk, ID, Duran a Alexander Add.
Einora q, DonnclL Admx.. to Ed
ass. ss7. sSs. So, $50, 81. blk. 81,
Armifo Bros. Add. $3.50.
J.. II. Elder, Admir-. 70 J. b. Grif-
FIN. Deed. Sept. 7. lot 6, blk. 10. East
ern. $50.
Samuel Epstein to II. L. creswIck.
War. Sept. .. lots I. s, blk 20. Ter
FRA s b. q T. Co. to Beriha A.
II. blk. .. Northern Add. and lets
AZ and -. BLK. .. H.. a q. Spot Add,
oibson on Co. to. Continental oil
Co. War. sept. o. Z. SO Il. lots T..
8. blk. 2. II. ~. Add. 49,.
Gibson Oil Co. 10 Same. War. Sept.
,. tract north Of the city, 81.
John w. Green ct ux 10 Catherine
r.. Adams. War, Sept. 10. lot s, blk.
q, Lewis 4 Simonda Add, SIC.
J.. D.. Hooka OF ux 20 James ".
Swift. War. Sept. 3, LAND in Old
Alfuq.. 81.
Louise Kelaher 10 J. d. Keioher. Q.
g. d. Sept. 3. lots 4. ?. 3, blk. Z,
Hope-vcnabic. subdiv. and 2 pcs. Pet.
!. d Kslshen to h. e. Dieckmann.
War. Sept. 9, ? pieces in Pct 4. u.
mecio Torres y Ortiz ct .ux. War,
sept. .. lots Z. .. biz. l.. Eastern, 81.
Fred w. Lindprwan TO Herbert &.
Miller. War. Sept. 4. ~. 40 n. lot 3,
block SO. IL IL Add. 81.
Benlto dlovato ct al TO Roman Mo-
raEn. War. Sept. 10. piece In Los
faQiilaa. $3.50.
Thaxton, War. Sept 5. tract adj.
Albright Add. ON the west. 81.
o. A. Mat9on. Treas. 10 A. II. Me-
GIaahan. Tax Deed. Sept D.. z. y
Z Z Sec. .. 7. ; North. Range,
a b Mr1iashsn ct TX to 4. l..
Brown War. sept. Z. s. ". y, Sec.
~ y ~ ~ H. . III l. N
Roy n. ro8t o. al 70 James Henry
Peak Z. G. D., sept. z. lot 2. West
End Add. 70 Albuquerque. 81.
Mary Whitoqp,b FEtman et vir 10
g. ~, Henry, War, Sept. .. etrip be-
iouninB 10 Alex. Whitcomb Egtnte. -.
Alice a. Rankin Of vir 10 Elmyra
y, Moore o c. d. Sept. .. land In
ret. ~. ".
Hoiedd b. sausr 10 OLAF s. Emblem.
War. sept. u lot J and w 20 H.
lot g. Blk, ~" "A. & r. Add. SO.
y. u, shelley q w 10 n. Csmfer-
Gam. WAR sept. ., land In Pct. ?.
80. ~
". {. Tlaxtoh a. TX to Henry r..
pelihcr. war, Sept Z. y. y .. 2-5
lol1 /. =. :. BLK. 4, y. A T. Aid. 81.
T. "a Watncr ei AZ to Prncopio
u~hil6toef War, Sept. T. lot ~, blk.
Al = FnA4Gs ~.
Martha W~11dlnNer q vfr to Jessie
Il E|5H4 war, Sept, 4, iats 10. IL
AlI. Northern Add.,41.
## wilkins "a VIE 10 HleR-
GIt1 Kahn q. G. d., sept, 3. lot &,
DIX. 7 = a. y otefo Add, ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
Receivers a Grip
Containing $500
Lost on a Road

The finding Of a grip by Mrs.
George Wheeler has boosted Aihu-
anerquc and New Mexico In general
In the eyes OF Canadians.
Felix u. Dunn, wealthy man Of
Canada. decided not long ago to take
his wife and 10 to California 10 live.
They went 10 Kentucky where they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17

sEATTLE-whcn deputy ahoriffs,
aided BY charitable people here, hold
n benefit dance TO fnlse n fund for
the carr OF the widow and family OF "
deputy sheriff killed In duty, Uncle
SANS tax agents ccclnred for a slice
or The proceeds. She widow WIS Mrs.
Robert c. Scott. Tho tax agents hold
that tho government n entitled 10 20
cents VA tax On each dance ticket
sold bccnure each ticket admitted two
peraong All this because the dcpu-
tlna were not a 'rernilar5y lncorporat-
I'D charitable organization"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17

HOUSTON, ex.-Ghosts are maxi
ing life miserable for the residents
OF an apartment house here, accord
ing 10 complaints mado 10 tho cops.
Spectral fingers rap at doors and
strangs eobs and Rroans make tho
din night a horror. Cops watch
closely, yet the phenomena continue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
Wootton Announces
For Office Of Sheriff

RI. wootton. chief undershcriff
OF nsrnslffio county, today formally
ANNOUNCED his candidacy for sheriff
OF the county on the democratic tick
Of. uo hiss boon chief undersheriff
uneer Rpfael Garcia during his term
ana directs most OF the work Of the
office.
Wootton IN tho son Of a pioneer Of
New Mexico and Colorado. He has
served as chief OF police In FL Paso
and sheriff IN Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
cHEE-mD AN "JooLs"
CAUSE CALAMITY

SAN FRANCIScO.-Baby Blinn is
no pikcr. Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Blinn. will. In fact. have
told the world as much. Baby Blinn
likes TO play with pearl necklaces and
diamond rings. She threw S3OO worth
OF the samc out OF a window. Mrs.
Blum asked ~neigbbors to help look.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
All Prices F. o. B., Albuquerque, N. M.

Model 2145, Five Passenger Touring ....,.
Model 2144, Three Passenger Roadster.
Model 2l49, Seven Passenger Touring 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17

First Liar-Pretty warm today
Second 1Aar--'Warm2 Say, boy. II
no warm hal awhile ago ! saw n
dog chasing a cat and they were both
walking
First Iiar-"Thaf's funny; / saw
the same dog and cat awhile later,
only they both had sat down awhile
TO rcst.''-Amerlcan Legion Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
HADN'T TRIED THAT.

Fathcr-That young roller comes
here too often; I want " stopped.
Daughter-I'm sure. father, I do
an I can 10 discourage his visits.
Father-Nonsensci 1 haven't heard
You sing for him once.-Boston Tran
script.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17

tlscd II ana she result was tina; tho
rlghtfbi owners located IL. Tho Ken
lucky people offered a reward. but
Mrs. wheeler refused TO accept n,
saying travellers were guests Of New
Mexico.
The result r. that the Canadians
and Kontuckians say they Will never
tire Of praise for Albuquerque N
tho sttte.
The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
WASHINGTON SCIENTISTS
AT PAN-PACIFIC CONGRESS
Two Will Discuss Coral Reef For
nation at Honolulu Meet
ing Next Month.

Coral reef formation will be one of
the subjects to be discussed at the
first pan-Pacific scientific congress
to be held in Honolulu next month
under the auspices of the Pan-Pac,fc
Union. Two Washington scientists
will be present at the congress to dis
cuss that topic They are DR.. A. G.
Mayor. director of the department
or marine biology of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington, and Dr n
w. vaughan of the United States geo
logical survey. DIR. Mayor. with Say-
eral assistants. has been carrving ~
coral reef investigations in Samoa
and is now on his way to HonoIuI,,
He has conducted expeditions int
other parts of the world to study th.t
interesting phenomenon of nature tbe
coral reef. DIR. Vaughan has been as
ISOLATED with him in some of his
work number of other questions
of scientific nature related to the
Pacific ocean. including that of vol
canoes, will be discussed by experts
at the Honolulu congress,
In the last diplomatic and consu,ar
bill Congress made an appropriation
for the work of the Pan-Pacific JTninn
whose object is to bring about a bet'
ter understanding among all the M
lions and peoples bordering on tho
Pacific through cooperation A studv
of the questions of the Pacific throupb
congresses of various kinds. educ
tional and otherwise, is one of the
ways in which the union aims to ac-
compiish its object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
HACKERS TO PARK AUTOS|
AT AN ANGLE OF As DEG.
New Traffic Regulation to Be Is
sued Soon for Parking in Front
of the Willard Hotel.

A regulation providing that hack
ers park their automobiles on an
angle of As degrees in front of the
Willard Hotel, from 18th to 18th
streets. soon will be made by the
police department. This was learned
last night from an official of the
Police Court, who is cooperating
with the police department in i'm
proving traffic regulations.
Hackers at present, it was pointed
out, now park on a direct line facing
the hotel and when driving out after
a fare invariably cause a delay in
the traffic along the Avenue, and on
numerous occasions narrowly avoid
collisions with passing machines. The
proposed regulation, it is believed
will give the hackers ample oppor-
tunity to drive up to the hotel with
out interfering with passing traffic
in addition to providing more space
for parking between 18th and 18th
streets.
The proposed regulation also will
provide that hackers park their ma
chimes on the south side of the Ave-
nue., unless there is space on the
north side. Under this regulation,
when the space on the north side of
the street is occupied, machines will
have to park on the opposite side.
fronting the hotel. When a machine
moves out from the north side the
one parked directly opposite it on
the south side will move into the
vacant space. Thus systematic
movement will be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
HIGH LEGAL TALENT
REGARDED ASTRAW
FOR BALL RENT ACT
Friends of Commission Think
Standing of Compliments
Attorneys Omen.

The fact that many prominent law
yers are representing camplainants
before the District Rent Commission
is pointed to by friends of the COM
missioners as indicative of the belief
of these attorneys that the Ball rent
act is constitutional and will be so
declared by the United States 6u-
preme Court.
1t is pointed out that the attorneys,
many of whom are said to be au-
thorities with regard to landlord ana
tenant laws, have continued to ADVISE
their clients to seek relief from the
rent commission despite the stano
taken by the local Court of Appeals
The warning issued by the Depart
ment of Justice, through Assistant
Attorney General H. H. Classic. to
the effect that heavy penalties will be
imposed on those who violate the pro-
visions of the Ball law in the event
of decision by the Supreme Court
UNFOLDING the validity of the act, is
known to have received the careful
thought of Washington lawyers.
Neither landlords, tenants nor at
torneys are willing to risk imprlSon-
ment and fines without mature deho-
Grafton, it is pointed out Members
of the rent board have been pleased
to see the increase in the number OF
we'll known attorneys who appear in
behalf of parties at the hearings ana
the development was remarked on to-
day by one of the members.
Fourteen cases are set for nearing
before the commission tomorrow. In
eight of them owners of property ask
for possession of dwellings occupied
by the defendants. The remainder are
rental cases.
Schedule of Cases
The docket follows:
E. A. Chapman versus H. X. Howen-
stein Co. agents. Rental for 21O6
street northwest.
Henry K. Palmer versus Minnie
Hays Possession of 219 Third street
southeast
Emma L. Yoder versus George P.
Delaney. Rental for 1881 d street
southeast.
John j. Monagan versus Miriam Ben
jamin. Possession of PIT Third street
southeast.
Mrs. Edith Weltner. ct al. versus
Mrs. Isabelle Tinney- Rental for 1915
r street northwest.
William B. Wright versus the F. H
Smith Co. agent. Rental for apart
ment sol Ethelhurst. 18th and l.
streets northwest
Gustave Hubert, ct al, versus Henry
Sellers. Possession of 40 Alabama
avenue southeast.
Elmer Sothoron versus Mrs. Mary
Massey. Possession of 1919 Eye street
northwest
Charles Hughes versus Bernard
Leonard. Rental for 502 E street
southwest.
William Mandis versus Mrs. Linwood
Fisher. Possession of second floor 1924
36th street northwest.
A. G. Valas versus NJ. P. Powell.
Possession of 1906 14th street north
west.
George F. Morris versus Thomas E.
Petty, Agt. Rental 1929 18th street
northwest. apartment 1.
Mrs. j. H. Houston versus James F.
Shea. Possession of 491 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Mrs. James Kirkwood versus Fred
erick Freeman. Possession of 80
18th street, southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
SIX AUTO ACCIDENTS
IN DISTRICT STREETS
Two Victims Taken to Hospitals
for Treatment of Minor
Injuries.

Miss Mae Render, twenty years old
Portner apartments, was a passenger
in a taxicab driven by Harry OCon-
nor. 621 Orleans place northeast. that
icollided with an automobile owned and
driven by K o. Mentzel. 1882 Belmont
street, at Massachusetts, avenue and
10th street early last night. She was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
cuts about her face.
An automobile driven by John Wynn
koop, Alb New Jersey avenue south
east, turning the corner of 14th and
'B streets southwest yesterday after
noon, collided with the motor cycle of
Daniel Clancy, twenty-three years old,
20 X street northeast. Clancy was
thrown to the street and his left leg
fractured. He was taken. to Emer-
gency Hospital.
A collision between the automobile
of J. N. Hobbs. Colesville. Md, and a
Capital Traction car occurred at Penn
sylvania avenue and 9Th street yester-
day. Slight damage to the automo bile
resulted.
was owner and in charge of a horse
drawn vehicle that collided with an
automobile driven by George H. Casey
1863 32d street. at 18th and H streets
northeast yesterday afternoon. Both
vehicles were damaged.
| thoioS T. owen, CieVeidnQ, OnlO, was
driver of an automobile that collided
with the automobile of j. R. Porter.
|! 1903 4th street. at 18th and I streets
yesterday afternoon. Both machines
were damaged, the police reported
A south-bound Capital Traction car
coliided with the automobile Of A. L.
Gioninico. los Maryland avenue north
| east, at 9TH and N streets yesterday
| afternoon. Both the car and automo-
bile were damaged. and the occu-
| pant OF the automobile received an
injury to his left cheek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
ACCEPTS CAPTAINS GRADE.

Maj. X. W. Schroeder Of the air
service. who broke the worlds alti-
tude record last February, has notified
Adjt- Gen. Harris of the Army of his
acceptance of his new commission as
captain in the air service. His re-
version to the lower grade was ne
cessitated by the terms of the re-
organization act applying to officers
holding temporary commissions His
acceptance of the captaincy refutes
the report that he had resigned be-
cause of his reduction in grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
Clearance of Notions

Sewing Needles, all sizes, pack
age, &c.
White Lawn Bias Binding, loo.
5-yard Corset Laces, SC.
Snap fasteners, 2 papers for SC.
Black Darning Cotton, &c.
Marcel Hair Waving Irons, 39c.
White Silk Oxford Laces, 19c.
6-yard Piece Lingerie Braid, with
threader, loo.
Steel Scissors and Shears, 45c.
Asbestos Iron Holders, Sc.
Ironing Wax, 4 for SC.
White Mercerized Darning Cot
ton, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
WILL DISCUSS z0NING.

Zoning restrictions will be dis
cussed by members of the industrial
interests committee of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce at a meet
ing to be held Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in the rooms of the chamber.
Homer building. Chairman E. c.
Graham will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
Soc Ymd-wide
Percale, 39c

T h e Sc Standard
Quality Percales are
chiefly in shifting
stripes popular for
women's, mems and
children's w e a r.
Save lie on every
yard.