davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
Value Giving Items in the Bargain Basement Thursday
A Sale Of
5000 Handkerchiefs
Four Special Groups

Women's Handkerchief, i'm
ported from Great Britain, pure
white, with cluster striped border.
regular size, 25c value, special for
Thursday. each 1Oc or IL for 81
Women's Handkerchiefs, of sheer
material, plain or fancy borders,
well made, regular Csc values, spe-
cial, each. ..1Sc
Mems Handkerchiefs, large size,
of pure white linen finish lawn,
with neat colored border, an ex-
cellent Csc value, specially priced
for Thursday, each. 15c
Children's Handkerchief, three
in fancy box, regular 29c value,
special for Thursday, a box. .l0e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
Laces and
EmbrOideries
sc a yard
1Oc and 15c values.

1Oc and 15c values.
The lot includes Normandy. Fflet
and Val laces, and inches wide.
embroideries OF fine quality cam
brio. a large variety of patterns.
to inches wide, special for Thurs
day, a yard, sc.
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09

Cloths, with herrstitched
hens, special for Thursday.
eacn- --..-.-...- .XZ.4O
Cotton Damasl<, heavy mer-
cerized. So inches wide. spe-
cially priced for THURSDAY. a
yard 50c
Big Turkish Bath Towels,
"a by 44-inch size, pure white.
special Thursday. each 39e
Fancy Wash Cloths, of fine
terry cloth, regular Csc value.
special Thursday, each l5G
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-12-17
MERRY CHRISTMAS

- this message Of good will and friendship, with
@l3 - hopes for your full share in the merriment Of
- this Yuletide.
Never were prospects 50 bright for the realization
Of peace to men Of good will" We see ahead only I'M
selfish cooperation between nations communities and
between firms and individuals as the true solution Of the
problems of both governments and business
Our bank aims to keep alive this Christmas Spirit Of
friendly service the year round and your bankers,
courteous, cordial and helpfu--alWays
Kindly accept our sincere and hearty wishes for a
joyous Christmas and bright and prosperous New Year
CONVICTION &5& e5a&x4aHg1$S> VAUDEVILLE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05

ccpt a reduction OF 80 per cent iu their
wugcs However latest ioudon nd
Vices are Go the effect that imuortuut
developments are imminent and er,
likoly 90 hiring an end to the minors
strike
The Intention of owners to CLOSE ih,
British cotton mills Monday next may
hay, the desired effect Of forriag %
settlement of the contemplated lockout
and n the Rrulsh coal striac is scttled
soon the outlook for tho cotton indus
tN win hc more favorable but f th.
two great British strikes continue tho
market probably VIII hr further affect
ed unfavorahlN
Meanwhile % Go apparent iha iho
crop ia Improving sos lho r"sult of the
better weather uf late mt thc etina
are likely to result in wooNus bccnm-
ing more numerous
New York trade AdNiref nnm the
trNtllo markets show mprn, omcnt
print cloihs firmrr YARNS hardening
and liverponl ropnrts large ordrrs
from India awaitius settlement of nbor
troubles
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05

NEW YORK Jruc rusn u
sweet only whom it is railod % rose
50 saws Ruth Halo president af use
new L@cy Stone league Nhirh hls
been uf4nniyrd t0 assure f1 mauiod
womrn me lpgal right fu robim their
maidon nance. She continues.
Lucy STONE in 1856 aud. 'My name
BE- thr semhoi of mt identify and must
not ho lnst there is no justification fnr
tho custom thai demands that vonur
merge hci identify with hcr husband
Indeed argues Kuih linle luthpf.
wl0o Mrs Haywood nrnun Wlfo 81 th.
dramatic criticl. "ours personality la
too mcvitnhly linked un with ons's
inner consciousness 10 permit of pirh
fusion Women in th, pact hnVo
boon 800 subject to mems Wills that Civ
ins up their names was only ono more
sweet betrayal of an that thcv were.
uf an ,hclr names hnd connie 90 elise
nifty Ans woman win spirit should
fight Ca keen the name SHE was born
with
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05

CORNER hancoek md Chamberlain
strecte = W. Chudcrs. Pastor
sunday school $50 e m ROY T. e
Riddle superintendent
prcnching no 80 IA M hy the psstor
tnf,tmcdiato League . D. m Mis-.
N"llio Boyd superintendent
Junior League m Mrs Bernie
Miller superintendent
senior League 10 D. m. ROY, = q
Manning. president
Tho Woman's Missionary Hociet,
meets in Bible eiudy ON Tuesday at
tcrnoon at s o'clock 90 the church
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
az : o'clock
choir practice Thursday evening al
s o'clock
Special music ~ both preaching ser
vices and also NJ the Scnioi League
a cordial Invitation is extended tn,
public to Worship with us on the Lords
Day and glad welcome wan be given
an who come
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05
Cotton Declines
Upon Labor News
" 1he A..orln,ea -n..

Nistv vC1,r 49, ,-,,,,..,.,..
prltah l.no, n.,,s ,,a ,..,,,,,, y, A.,
,,,.,t,. 49,, '',',n,,,nn. Z, ,,,
$50, 5.t.,..., ,.t,,. wv w ~, ~,
a., s..it,., 4. ~. 49,. ,.,.,,..',
la, n...,..', ,.,,,,'..,,, -, ~,
,-tt. ~ Al ...,,.,. ~, - y,
n.in,s l.t,, ,,,.. t..,. -, 49,. I,
-, ~, .t,.,.,..' y, Xxx, ~, $3.50, W.. ~"
closed - ,ae-. n.lI, a. -, ~"
~, ,l,.,,s h,s,.,, Ia, -, -. ~
.fs... r4 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05
x and 9. Been LETTER

~ NO NHE0' TNffI TF'Fe.
NEW ORLEANS. juno 4.--T'hc Eng
lisn coal strike remains unsettled and
Liverpool mills Cables that Lancashire
mills VIII close ON Monday. lock-
INK ont too.ooo employee until they ac-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05
RIcg

NEW ORLEANS. iunr Roleh
rice, geo ealos tecrilHa ioi aacks,
inilicrs' receii ta sanle
Clean rico; sales. 9Ha pockets Hon
duras al 2asm5Ae, ca pockets Japan
AZ 3Q3isc :i0s4 pockets Blue Rose
az iN0s il-lGo. clean rioc. receipts
7GO pockets.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
IA The hq4fpIatg1 rr.as

NrW opf'sANS Inn, r.h,
| frapa ,vat f,,,.,,. Do, t,. ...tt... .....t..t
todsy und,, m, inc,,,,,,ce ~ r,..,,,i,,..
u,.,tb.r ,.,,gt,t,,,. ,...., t... t.,.f,
v,raht. s,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,. f..,,., .r.,.
| small rstn 't,lfu,s .,t.a t,..,.,.h ,.,..,
pceistion .f .,,t..na r,,.i.,,. ~ ~.
| t,,,te b, e..oe,.,l. .,,ai.,b ,.,, h.f4. t.r.
r,t 10 sh.v th.. l,,,,,.,,.,,,...,.t ,t,..t
l,.b h... ..,,..,..i ,t,.,,,'.''.....,,.
m, fl,.t ,.i r,I,.,. 49, ~, ..,,,.
,,., r,.,...,i,,. .,
ttta n,o,tt. ,,.t, ,tt. s..
c,,d,i.,f .., t,ri.r ,.,.,.f
I.. III.
,t. ., .. .,,.,... ,.. t,
= to ss poirt. ne, tr,,io1 f., hi,t
AZ tas7, ana .,s I'M, "a. tqae'
.ha,,.,, .,., -,,a ,,.. 10 49,.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05
NEW YORK

lower m.ddHuH i261o close bareb
stcudN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05

Building materials are at as low Z
level as can reasonably be expected
in instances as low as 40 to 63 per cent
less than last years prices
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
BASE HOSPITAL
HOLDS REUNION

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. June
21.-An interesting reunion of the
membership of Base Hospital No.
Al, which was recruited at the Uni
versity of Virginia by DR.. William
H. Goodwin and mustered into serv-
ice in the spring of 1918, was held
at the Elks Home yesterday, at
which some seventy-fve of the for
mer officers and men and nurses
were present.
A permanent organization was ef-
fected, with the following officers:
DR.. William H. Goodwin, honorary
president; Fred Terrell, of Lynch
burg, Va, active president; Lewis d.
Crenshaw, now of Paris, honorary
vice president; DR.. Beverley D.
Tucker. jr., of Theological Seminary,
Alexandria, Va, first vice president:
Clifford c. Faires, second vice presi-
dents c. ]. Morrisette, secretary and
treasurer. Executive committee:
Mason Byrd, DR.. Dan Witt, Miss
Gertrude Seller, Barnard Chamber
lain and Aubrey Howard.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, June zf.-Butter-
Creamery, fancy, 34a35c: choice, ga
a3c: good, 3oa31c: prints, 34a36c;
blocks, 33a35c: ladIe, 20a22c; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls, 2oa22c;
Ohio rolls. 20a22c: West Virginia
rolls. 1sa2oc; store packed, 17a1Sc;
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania dairy prints, 20a22c; process
butter, 24a25c.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Penn
sylvania and nearby firsts, &c;
Eastern Shore Maryland and Vir-
ginia firsts, 27c; Western, 27c; West
Virginia firsts. 27c; Southern frsts,
26c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens.
a lbs and over, 31a32c; small to me-
dium, 2sa3Qs roosters. 17a1Sc; white
-Leghorns. ./27a2sc; springers. IL lbs
and over, 50a52c; 1Ka1h lbs, 43a4Sc;
1a1K lbs. 4oa42c: white Leghorns.
IL lbs and over. 42c; smaller. asa
40c; young winters. 8 lbs and over,
4oa45c. Ducks, young, white Pc
kins. lbs and over, 27a2sc: puddle,
2sa27c; Muscoyy. 27c; smaller, 25a
26c: spring ducks. s5a36c. Pigeons
young, pair. 3sa4oc: old. s5a4oc.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
ALEXANDRIA CITY
COUNCIL OUTVOTE
VETO OF MAYOR
Adopts Annual Appropri-
alton Almost Unani-
mOusly!
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphnn,
727 King Street.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, June n
Both branches of city council at
special session tonight passed the
annual appropriation over the veto
of Mayor James N. Duncan. In
common council the vote was IL
to 1, Councilman Fletcher voting IN
the minority, and in the board OF
Aldermen the vote was to o. The
bill now becomes operative. .
II was explained in common coun-
ell by Councilman Ticer. chairman
of the finance committee, tnat
should the mayors veto be sus-
tanned 1t would tie up the salaries
of every city employe and prevent
payment of interest on the city >
bonds in July.
In his communication anent the
veto the mayor said that the council
appropriated s2ss.o0o. or $4,000
more than the estimated annual IN
come. He also directed attention
to $4,000 for cleaning streets
which he declared was much in ex-
cess of the services the city obtains,
He also called ttention to the need
of additional facilities.
Corporation Attorney n. Noei
Garner, in a communication set
forth that on July 1 the State cor
poration commission will hold a
public hearing on increased fares
of the washington-Virginia Rail-
way, granted by the interstate
| Commerce Commission, and 1t was
referred to the finance committees.
Bill of Attorney Garner for $so.1a
for preparing record in the Wash
ington-virginia Railway care be'
fore Interstate Commerce Commis'
sion was referred to the finance
committee
Letter from DR.. L. E. Foulks. city
health oflcer, expressing thanks fol-
re-electing him to that position FOL
the third time was accepted.
Petition from colored residents
for permission to have a cemeter,
for burial of colored persns on tn
north side of Wilkes street be
tween Payne and West streets. wal
referred to the street committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Marriage Licenses

up,exs othervtse speeised. al sshs follow
ing applicants are from this ciu,
Rogers d. Eastman. p. Of czsor CITY
Cole.. and, hsude A Tftxhugh, %, o. chi-
cage, III. rhe Rev. J. II. 1efnes.
waiter j. King, "a. and Grace Mccall
q. TIE Rev. WI Tynsn.
Lesiie w. Perry, q. and Inesess N.
piers,. 10 The Rev. J. J. Ringer.
Joseph p. Corkery. 30. ef Auro,s. M
and Loretta @. sullivan. a 1he he'- o
n. NeNsmara.
wini.n II. Dana. ss. Of, seltsSIs. Ma.
and Msade w. Gardner. a. rhe Rev. W.
Rsdciine.
Charles ]. wsnpsI. 30, Of New York; y
Y, and Emma /. Hardesty. -. ne hef'
r. ". Rsndoiph-
.Geerxe N. wright. 81. Of PhiisdeipAis'
Pa. and Nina J. crspstsr. IL Ihe hs''
p. Rioseco.
Hiram 4. Archer. 80. Of Selma. Ala. and
Laura Z. Samuel. a. The Rev. B. U. Wst
william Z. Bskerxuith. q. and mary =
James. q. Of PottsviIle. Pa. The Rev. d
=. John % II. Williams, q. and beatrice 3
Browne, - The Rev. W. b Brooks
Lawson Il sander.sn. OF sne pn.
wash, and Looise C. Nance, = The he'
Luther ". Kenney. 50. Of Riverdsle. Ma:
and Ida Z. Bean, So. The Rev. Z.
l0'Conneli. q.
The Rev. W. Il. Brooks.
| Edward Levy, Is, and Milne Prih. .
The Rev. II. Y. Downs! a.
Louis Burton. 81. and Viola Eastoa. IL
The Rev. J. Richard. a.
Louis Rosenblum. q. and hau L. AZ
kinsI IS. Judge z. Z. Msttinrly.
Alfred NJ Lohman, 2S. and Dorothy
Kossck, - The Rev. J. Weidiey.
walter watts. 81. and Irene NJ bskei
So The Rev. ]. r. shannon.
Lewis C. Bohon. 30. Of Rosnoke. va an
Ethei b. Ayres. IS. ne Rev. @. N. Con
lpher. o..
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
SENATE.
Proc.ed,.xs Of June n,

(ProceedinEs Of june 21.l
Met at noon and recessed at un-
I'll Noon today.
senator johnson, Of Califernia. at
tempted to, obtain vote ON Ms res
olutio4 providing for an investisa-
tion ~ q senate eommittee Of the
Mingo mine war conditions in West
virginia, hut debate, which consum-
ed the morning business period, de-
feated the measure.
senator Norris conciuded address
ON the Irish situation.
senator Frelinghuysen opened de-
bate ON coal bill, following notihca-
tion that Republican leaders would
oppose measure ns,extending govern
ment regulation too far.
Passed bill for appointment Of ad-
ditional Federal judge in Minne-
sofa.
Passed resolution directing Naval
Committee to Investigate court
martial OF Capt. e. G. Chamberiain'
Texas.
senator smith urged legislative
relief for Southern bankers and cot
ton planters as only means OF aSert-
Ing crisis.
Nominations received Edward NJ
Morgan. to be postmaster at New
York City, Cyrus L. Woods, fenn-
.ylvania. to be Ambassador to spain'
| Harry A. Dawson, to be postmaster
| MT Rockville, Md, John j. Denham,
ID be postmaster at Clarksburg' W.
Va, and others less Important.
Bills introduced.
Curtis, Kansas SIX reiief ana
pension measures.
Harris, Mississippi-Bnl dtreetfnf
the Secretary OF the Treasury u
loan the Federal Farm Loan Board
500, 900 900 for assistance I'm hnane'
ing farmers.
Undervood, Afkbama-Bfn to re-
linquish title and interest Of Unites
states In certain land In Alabama
Bursum. New Mexico - Bill q
amend nm net providing for asri
cultural entries in coal lands.
Frelinghuysen, New Jersey-bii
to authorize the President to re
quire the United states Sugar Equal
ixation Board to take over and dis
nose Of 5000 tons of sugar purchas
ed In ArGentlhA IN Cv"heesa~.
the governments efforts to reoue'
|. sugar<prices.
Harris, GeorEta-Amendmen
bill establishing In the Trensur
! Depnrtment a veterans bureau.
King, Utah-BiIl to establish ]
the Navy Department o bureau
submarines.
Townsend, MichiEan-Joint reso
: lution autkorixing the Postmaste
General to appoint delegates to II
Pan American postal congress.
Laid Before the Senate.
Report from Indian Affairs 90"
, .,ttee on bill to promote eiSfii.n
D ton and self government smon
o I,,iians Of Mercalero Reservation
= ALSO bill to authorize the paymer
= of certain taxes to stevens mn
= Ferry counties, Warrington, ais
Q blIl To amend nm act making appre
q prtatiops for the Bureau Of India
q Affairs; also bill granting gun
claim to certain land I'm whttehe''
Okla. also bill to amend an ~
for the relief of Indians occupyin
a railway lands In Arissna, New Mea
q leo or California.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
TELLS OF
MADE BY ZEIGLER

CHICAGO, June 21. Thrills
abounded in the trial of Mrs. Cora
Isabelle Orthwein today when her
attorneys produced the surprise
witness" whose testimony proved a
blow to the prosecution. The SEN
sation came when Miss Rosamond
Dove was called to the stand.
Miss Dove said she was in fthe
automobile which picked up Mrs
Orthwein after Herbert P. Ziegler
had beaten her and thrown her from
an automobile.
"A man jumped out after her."
said Miss Dove. 81 heard him say,
I will kill you Then the woman
ran to our machine. crying. save
me, or he will kill me. Please take
me homer"
This was in March. 1870, a year
before the death of Zeigler from
bullet fired by Mrs. Orthwein. Miss
Dove said that Ziegler overlook
them after they had taken Mrs
Orthwein in the car and tried &c
drag her out.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Arlington County

CLARENDON. Va, June 21.-Thc
have awarded two con-
tracts for road construction in the
county, one to Crawford Paving
Company for eight-tenths of a mile
on Columbia pike from Mount ver-
non avenue to the Washington and
Alexandria road near the brick
yards. at approximately $4,000, and
the other for nine-tenths of. a mile
from near Hume Station to Brad
dock Heights to Corson and Cru
man, Inc, for about $4,000. Work
is to be proceeded with at once
under direction of County Engineer
Garrett.
A meeting in the interest of the
candidacy of z. W. Jordan for the
State legislature will be held in
Ives Hall Thursday night. With
less than six weeks until the pri-
mary, the three candidates are max
ing an active campaign, and indi-
cations are that the full Democratic
vote in Alexandria and Arlington
County will be polled.
With the Masonic Temple now
free from debt, dedicatory ceremo-
nies will be held by Columbia
Lodge. No. 2S5, A. F & A. NJ. next
Friday night. Addresses will bs
made by Grand Master Bottimore
of Virginia. and other prominen,
members of the local and State or
ganizations.
The Rev. E. c. Beery, of the Meth
odist Church, left yesterday fol
Round Hill. Va, to conduct a series
of evangelistic services at the Meth.
cdist Church in that town.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Why Does She Look so Old?

This question has been asked
about many a woman under thirty;
who has married and taken upon
herself the cares of a house and
young children.
When a woman is suffering from
female weakness, bearing down
pains, head and backache and ner-
vous irritation, 1t Is well nigh i'm
possible to attend to her duties and
retain the charm and freshness of
youth. Must she then struggle on
.oTard the inevitable nervous
ereakdown or premature old age?
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
rom such a fate. Thousands of
grateful letters from such women
tezttfy to the merits of this won
feffu1 root and herb medicine for
leu1zle ills.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Prince Georges County.

RIyERDALE. Nd, June 21.-A big
community Fourth of July celepra-
tion is being planned here unoer
the auspices of the Citizens Asso-
citation. The program will begin
AZ ~ a m. with a baby parade
doll baby narade for older tots, anu
a vericle parade for little boys, and
will end with a big fireworks as
nlay beginning at $3.50 o'clock. In
the baby and doll-baby parade prizes
are TO be awarded for the prettiest
baby and most attractively decorat-
ed baby carriage. Prizes also Will
he awarded in the boys parade in
which the youngsters will ride We
locipedes, wagons or other speed
killers. At noon there will be
basket picnic. Patriotic exercises
will follow, presided over by DR..
]. S. Caldwell, president of the CIT
izens' Association, also athietic
events.
Stirred over the increase in as
sessed valuation of property in XIV
erdale district, the Citizens Associa-
tion has named a committee COM
prising J. B. Waters, Anthony Ga
leski and DIR. ]. S. Caldwell to prope
the situation, and a protest viii be
lodged with the county commission
ers. Disregarding new property, the
,reassessment shows an increase OF
I4Sh per cent over the old assess
ment in Riverdale proper, and oil
100 per cent in West Riverdale, ac-
cording to data being compiled by
the committee. 1t would appear that
| the bulk of the increase hits the
improved property, as. according to
the finding of the committee, the
increase on unimproved property has
averaged only about Z or per cent
MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, June 21.-
The new building Of the Citizens
Interstate Bank iS fast nearing com
pletion.
A Baptist Church has been or
ganized here with a membership
or thirty-four adults. Temporary
officers elected are: Trustees, c. J
Dorr, L. M. Shafer, D. c. Armstrong
clerk, Cyrus johnson; financial sec
retary, Mrs. Allen Gray Deacon:
and other officers will be elected
later. A church will soon be built
| The Ladies' Aid Society will holt
a lawn fete Thursday evening a
the home of Mrs. Allen Gray. Evan:
street, Brentwood.
i Troop Ten, District of Columbis
Council. Boy Scouts. of Mount Raj
nier, will hold its eighth annua
banquet at the Christian church Fri
day evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Local Temper.turea.

Highest. 80: lowest. 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 81; :
p. m, 3s: s p. m, IS.
Hours Of sunshine. 14.s.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100.
Departures From Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1891. 7e7.
Deficiency of temperature since
June l. 1921, 6.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January 1, 1921.
4.0s.
Deficiency of precipitation since
June 1. 1921. 2.42.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest. 81.
Tide Conditions.
High water-9:20 a. m, feet
inches; s:51 p. m, 3 feet 3 inches.
Low water-3:25 a. m. 8 inches;
4:06 p. m, l inch.
Sun rises 4:42 a. m; sets 1881
y. m. 9.
Moon rises sos p. m: sets $50
a. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
FLAMES THREATEN
WHOLE COMMUNITY

HAMPSTEAD. Nd. June 2l.-An
early morning blaze. believed 10
have been caused by defective wir-
ing, destroyed a garage. a meat
market. a music store and resi-
dence here today and for time
threatened the entire community
Mayor Busch, of this place. esu-
mated the total loss at more thah
$4,000.
with the explosion OF several
gasoline tanks the blaze became
menacing and telephone calls were
sent broadcast for help. bringing
responses firm Hanover. Pa; West
minister, Reisterstovn. Arcadia. sno
Boring.
The residence. which was totally
destroyed, was that of Samuel T.
Keller. wealthy garage owner All
its occupants esca,,ed WITHOUT injury
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
What Congress Did Yesterday.
HOUSE.
Met at noon and ad10ufned ~
5 p. m. untiI neon today.
bills introduced.

Met at nosn and sdjourned 1t
5 p. m. untiI neon today.
bills introduced.
Bianten, Texas-Amendfng N act
to pension the survivors Of certain
Indian wars from January I, 1859.
to January. 1891. inclusive.
Kline, New York-Ts increase
from 30 years to IS years the age
limit for appointments In the grsde
Of second lieutenant In the regular
army or persons who served n Of
Acers In the United states army In
the world war.
Fordney. MiehiKan -Te amend
SECTIONS 2So4 and 34o2 of the revised
statutes.
Campbell. Kansas - Supplemental
to the national prohibition act.
siegel, New York-Providing for
the printing and distributfon Of n
list Of the civilian employees of the
government.
steenersoa. Minnesota ta-Author-
ixinE the Postmoster General TO ap-
point delegates to the Pan Amer
lem Postal Congress.
Graham. Pennsylvahia-To incer-
porate the Women's Overseas serv-
Ice League.
Lampert, wiseonsinlTe amenS
the copyright act.
Committee Meetings Today.
Postomce, Longworth resolution
postponing the Increase In postaE,
OF second-ciass mail matter, 1850
| executive.
Military Affairs, hearing. On en-
larging Walter Reid Hospital, 1ot3o
open.
Immigration, hearing on Hawaiian
labor situation, 10, open.
District Of Columbia, 10, open.
Ways and Means, majority mem
bers, 1850. executive.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
STATE EVENTS
Negro Sentenced
Tolls Years for
Robbing Student

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, June
21.-In the Corporation Court this
morning Arthur Smith, colored, lS
years old, charged with holding up
and robbing Wade Hampton Up
church, of Apex. N. c., a University
of virginia student. in April. plead
ed guilty, but claimed another party
who escaped got the watch and
chain Of their victim.
Because of his youth the court de-
clined to give the death penai.y'
as is possible under the virginia
statute, and sentenced him to serve
eighteen pears in the penitenuary
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Deputy ODerconaes Armed
Man Barricaded in Home

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June 21-Re-
fusing to vacate his home at East
port, which has been sold under
mortgage foreclosure, Solon NJ.
Armentrout, barricaded himself in
the house today and arming him
self with a shotgun threatened any
one who stepped over the threshold.
Deputy Sheriff R. Edward Dove,
however, entered the house ana
subdued MIN after a hand-to-hand
fight. He is now locked up in the
county Jail and will be given a
hearing tomorrow.