davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-12
10 QUE PIDEN LOS
ESPIRITlSTAS

i En- la Carnara de Representatives. ha
comparecido don Antonio Feliciano &c
rena. presidente del club Ramon Eme
terio Betancess'', de Aguadilla, Quien
expuso las razones siguientes para que
Sc permita celebrar matrimonios, ade-
mas de los notarios pdblicos y los
maestros de las logias mas6nicas, a
todas las sociedades espiritistas de
Puerto Rico:
"Que es de justicia autorizar tam
bien, case de aprobarse esa enmienda,
a todas las sociedades espiritistas de
Puerto Rico, que como La peticionaria
esten registradas en- La Secretarfa Eje
cutiva, de acuerdo con la ley, que
sean la vez parte integrante de la
Federation de los espiritistas de Puer-
to Rico.
Que teniendo la doctrina espiritista
tendencias casi religiosas, y siendo sus
principles fundamentals la moraHdad
de la sociedad, la celebration del ma
trimonio por los centroS incorporates
como Ell club de Estudios psicol6gicos
Ramon Emeterio Betances'', resuA-
taria tan eficaz y moral como los que
celebran }as demas :religidnes y los
funcionarios que la enmienda aludida
enumera;
Que no cabe suponer que los espi
ritiStas Sc lie nigue este derecho, por no
estar reconocida su doctrina como una
religion, tanto mas cuanto que la MAJ
soner1a tampoco tiene caracter religio-
so, por Ell contrario, es muy tolerante
en- estos principles.
Que solicitandose solamente un privi-
legio tantb por los masones, notarios
pnblicos, y ahora por los espiritistas,
no Sc perjudicarian en- absolute los de
rechcs relgiosos morales Y sociales de
ninguna religion, cuyos ministries est6n
autorizados en- esta isla, para celebrar
matrimonios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-12
Ell SCHEDULE" DE
LA LIGA NAc1oNAL

Desde hoy empezamos publican el
Schedule de esta Liga, donde Sc han
de librar grandes batallas baseboleras,
para adquirir ell tpennant'' que ha de
llevar las novenas contendientes dis
putarse ell Campeonato mundial.
Chicago -. En- Boston; Mayo IA,
Is 16 Julio 12, 13, IA y 15. Agosto 16,
IL, 18 19. stBoston" en- Chicago; Ju-
MO IL, 12, IS y IA. Agosto 2, 8, v 5.
Setiembre %, "a y 25. Brooklyn" en-
Chicago; JUNO 8, 4, 5 y 6. Julio &c, q
y %. Setiembre 10, IL, 18 y 10. "New
York. en- Chicago; JUNO Is, 16, II, 1s
y 10. Agosto; 6, z, 8 y 9. setiembre 20
v 21. s'Phila' en- Chicago; Junio z, 8,
g y 10 Julio 20, 80 y 81. Agosto /.
Pittsburgh en- Chicago; Abril IL, 1s
y 19. Mayo l, 2, 8. Junio 26. 81, % y 90.
Agosto IA. Cincinnati mayo 4, 5,
y z. Julio 4, y 5. setiembre z, 8, 81
Y %. ''San Louis. Abril 13, IA, IS y
16. Mayo 8, 27, % Y 30. Julio 2, 8 Sc
tiembre IL.
MoNSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-12
AcTo GENERoso DEL
SR. RUIZ soLER.


En- la pasada semana tuvimos la gra-
tisima vista de don j. Ruiz Soler en-
las escuelas de Quebradillas, quien sien
do siempre Ell alma caritativa y amante
de su pueblo natal, premi6 con un dollar
a los discipulos de mejor asistencia y
mayores conocimientos de cada salon AL
monotone sonido del reloj, que anuncia
ba las doce del dia, Ia atenci6n de es-
te caballero fu6 preocupada por un CRU
po de nifios pobres que Sc diriglan hacia
un salon algo retirado' de los de classes.
Este sitio era ell CoMEDoR ESCoLAR,
que por sobre todos los inconvenientes
ha triunfado, por los esfuerzos de nues-
tro comisionado senior Avila, y otras
autoridades escolares; ALI Sc dirigio
nuestro amigo, quien, con una sonrisa en-
los labios, empezo interrogar los nj
nos terminando por Tveguntar a la
encargada por las comidas, y luego que
satisfizo su curiosidad, dej6 yer Ell buen
eorazon para los nifios pcbres, y les re-
gallo algunas nonedas, pero despues de
haberse retirado San Juan hizo algo
mas: envi6 un cheque de CIEN DO
LARES, favor del mismo, para la me-
.jor alimentaci6n de nuestros ni1os po-
bres
Asi es como los buenos portorrique-
nos demuestran su alto grado de patrio-
tismo- Las mas sinceras gracias para Ell
senior Ruiz soler, que tan galantemente
y menudo nos vista.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-12
MANTENGA LIMPIAS
SUS AMIGDALAS
prcrpYAnoc <~xrARROS INFLUENZA Y AFECCIONES De Ia
= D1z ANSr ns4sAEN FACILNdENTE EVITARSE MANTE-
ATTnnn r., K r.bCA. DIENTES, ANfICDALAS NARIZ,
1ppEe be MICORBIOS E INFEcCIONES

roso polvo nntis6piico. hhre de ingTedientst
vencnosos. Gargaras dc MU-COIs. tibias o
calientes al ncostarse y lcynntarsc, zon O.
inestimablc valor Y s. hay Obstruccion en
IA nariz, 10 soluci6n dcbe nspiFnrHe de u
uaima &c n mano puesie usnr-ec una
ducha nasal, que limpiara las eavidatles y
facilitara Ia rcspiracion natural. Contsnoo
este tratamiento Sun interruption y M
tendra que tefneTlc q u Influenza o cpi'
demias dc grippe y catarros. ...
Todo Doctor 0ue conooe Il MU-C0L
no recetara nunca otra cpsa para resta'
hleccr las membranes Triieoses De u narli
Y garranta, cuandO estan cn eondicSoa
acatarradn.
Consiga hoy mismo an p9qucte y 20
gallo siempTc a Ia rlano. no admiia suati
tutos, pida y exiia AiJ Col.
DE venta en- tollas las boticas ac-cdiia
das. -
THE MU-cOL COMPANY, Tse.,
Buffalo. ". Y, + L. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-12
A CONSICNAclJN.

Tenemos mucFsgnos estIos que nos es Impossible enuFe
rar por ser una cantldad fabuIosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-12

r. o,,4,,;dodo- .Nfaticas, estan oe
oo,o~J 80 'O ~ o,a a,, lac .t.,ssdalas, dcbcn ser
propiamente desinfectad@ tpoos IOs ui'.s,
pues cuando estas Sc fnl'sesan' eau sre III =
recrecimiento de las u|f Ru1Ai1S oeh cuehO'
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
EVENTS OF WEEK
IN CAPITOL HEIGHTS

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, Sept. II.
Mrs. Creamer Graham, Of Cam
bridge, Nd. and son. Marion, have
been guests of Mrs Eugene
sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nolan are en-
tertaininE Mr.. and Mrs. Simson and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Stiom. Of Can
ton, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Stiom mo-
tored to the Heights from their
home.
Edward l. Payne, chairman of the
town council, has received a pro-
lotion in the Civil Service Commits
sion, and has left for his new duties
IN Arkansas. His family will fol-
low in few days.
Mrs. Herbert r Davis and chill
dren are visiting relatives in Phila-
delphia
Miss Julia Muriel Oakley has gone
TO visit friends in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Crosby are
receiving CONGRATULATIONS upon the
arrival of a baby boy.
Mrs. A. NJ. Barrack, Of Baltimore,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. PoIglaze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen BixIer, their
daughter, Louise. and Mrs. Ruth B.
Sweeney and son, George, have re-
turned from a motor trip of 500
miles through Virginia. The party
attended the Staunton agricultural
exhibition.
The receipts from the, carnival
given here Labor Day by the yoIun-
teer fire department placed over 5000
N the departments treasury, to be
used to purchase a new truck and
equipment.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
OYSTERS WIDOW
ASKS FOR EQUAL
SHARE in ESTATE
Files Suit Contesting Co.
dicil Which Left Her
$25,OO0.

Mrs. Cecil Ready oyster, 2s-year-
old widow Of George NJ oyster,
aged Washington dairy owner. who
died In Atlantic City last April, two
months after their marriage. yes
terday contested her husband Will.
Through her attorneys she filed
in the Probate Court u caveat at
tacking the validity Of the codicii
her husband signed Just before his
death. under which she was to re-
,ceive $4,000. 49,
Mrs oyster charged in her state
ment that undue influence and du-
ress' had been brought to bear on
her husband at the time the codi-
ell was written, and that at the
time he was incapable OF executing
the document. She did not bring
the charges against any person in
particular.
The wealth of the aged dairyman.
estimated at 100000 at the time
of his death. has dwindled to s9O.-
900. according to Edwin C. Brand
enburg. executor. Mrs. oyster in
her petition yesterday claims the
right to n Null share in the estate
as the widow. This right is one
half the personal estate and one
third of the proceeds from the real
estate
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
LIQUOR RAID YIELDS
REAL WET GOODS
Corn Whisky, Jamaica
Ginger and Peach Ex- >
tract Taken.

Three men were arrested and
quantity OF corn whisky, Jamaica
ginger and peach extract confiscated
in raids yesterday afternoon by DO
lice of the Seventh Precinct and mem
bers Of Commissioner Oysters fly
ing squadron"
The men arrested were Charles
Gates. 43 years old. Of 361l Prospect
avenue northwest; Orin T. Whiting,
50 years, colored. East Falls Church.
Va. and Roy Fenton Brent. 10 years
old. colored. 2514 p street northwest.
Gates was charged with selling
liquor. following his arrest at his Pros
pect avenue residence. and Whiting an
Brent were arrested at the p street
address.
The raiding party was led by Capt.
Falvey. Others in the party were
Sergt. Furr and Precinct Detective
kuehling. Of the Seventh precinct
Detectives Messer and Sweeney, of
the flying squadron" and Revenue
Agent c. A. Berry.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
new PUPILS
WILL HAVE DESKS
New School and Four Ad,
ditions Open To-
morrow.

One new school and additions to
four others will be opened tomor-
row TO accommodate approximately
1880 additional school children,
Maj. Carey II. Brown. assistant en-
gineer commissioner. announced
yesterday.
John Burroughs School. the new
1-hoor building. will accommodate
800 pupils and S-room additions to
the Petworth and Takoma schools
and 4-room additions to the West
and Burrville schools will care for
The remainder, il was estimated. q.
Four more rooms will be added to
The West and Burrville buildings
later. il was said.
Specifications for New Eastern
High School will be announced
Thursday, according to A. L. Har-
-is. municipal architect, and bids
will be received on the super
structure. which will cost approx
rnately 100000. New Eastern High
school will not be completed until
september. 1925. and will accommo-
date 1900 pupils.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Former Airnan
Rescues Youth
From Drowning

] Word has been received in Wash-
ington of the spectacular rescue by
McGowan Holmes. former Walter
Reed Hospital patient and nephew
Of Admiral Samuel McGowan, of
Earl White. II years old, after the
lad had sunk twice in lake near
Saluda, N. c. S.,
Though Holmes only recently re-
covered from thirteenth operation
for injuries sustained in an sirplane
accident. he jumped into the water
and saved the, boy.
In January, 1919. Holmes plane
was wrecked. the pilot killed, and
Holmes himself picked up presum-
ably dead. Friends of the fiier, who
was for some time a patient at
Walter Reed. are hoping he will
be, awarded the Carnegie Medal.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Fined for Attack
After He Threw
Wife's Dress Away

Edgar ]. wissman. an auIeme,
bile mechanic, of ist4 Third street
northwest, was yesterday fined a
totalEof ss5 and obliged TO givo his
personal bond before Police Judge
Mcmahon on charges OF assaultlng a
colored man, also n policeman, and
Of disorderly conduct.
On August Is, the evidence
showed, wissman came home some
what under the influence Of liquor
When he found his wife had retired
he threw her dress out of the win
dow. She demonstrated that there
was a s20-bill in the dress, where
upon he descended to the alley ano
proceeded to search in vain for the
money.
Daniel Foster. colored, testifeo
that he was attacked by wissman
while the latter was searching for
the money.
Policeman L. II. Redman, who was
attracted by the crowd, said he. or
dered Wissman to his home. Ac-
cording to the polIceman's test.-
mony, Wissman went within his
gate and then challenged Redman.
Later he resisted arrest, according
to the patrolman.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

Mai. stanley Koch and Lieut.. T.
H. McCreery. both Of the Remount
Service, U. S. A, left Washington on
September 9 for Camp Alfred Vail to
train horses of the Remount Service
to be selected for competition in the
endurance test, which has the en-
dorsement of the War Department,
for the United States Mounted Service
Gun. and which is to take place Oc-
tober 10 to IA Fourteen horses have
been sent TO Camp Vail for training.
and the later selection of as many
as show the greatest Likelihood OF
winning in the test. 1t Is believed
eight or nine selections will be made
out of the number.
Other officers who are soon to go
to the camp to assist in the training
of the mounts include Majs. W. ii.
Neil, A. II. Jones, l.. A. Beard. {. l..
Scott, +. G. Cullum. ID. +, w. Morton
and J. NJ Wainwright. all United
and J. NJ. Wainwright. all nCttfd
States Army. The starting point OF
the race is at Camp Vail, and the first
stopping place for the night the fair
grounds at Trenton, y. j.. second
night, the fair grounds. Chester. Pa;
third, race track. Havre de Grace.
Nd: fourth might, Pimlico race track.
Baltimore. and fifth night. the horse
show grounds. Washington, the end
Of the race.
The judges selected are Maj. Henry
Leonard. L. S. NJ. c. Colorado
Springs. Colo; Harry McNsir. Chi
cago. and J. Garner West. Garner
Vile, y. Y. A A. Cederwald, secre-
tary OF the American Remount Asso-
citation. Is to act as recorder; Harold
l.. Barry, Of Portland. Ne. official
weigher: II. A Souther. Boston. Off
cial route master. The total distance
to be covered is approximately 300
miles Contestants are TO ride go
miles a day in twelve hours or less
for each of the five successive days.
rega rdless of weather conditions.
The prizes TO be awarded are: First
$500. the Mounted Service cup. blue
ribbon and Arabian horse Club medal:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and want to Get Well
and Keep Well. write for literature that
tells How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings relief
TO so many sufferers from COnstipat tion
Rheumatism. Sciatica, Cont Seuritis Seu-
ralEiR, Nervous ProStration. High Blood
Pressure and diseases Of the stomach Heart
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and other ailments
You wear DegBen's Radioactive Solar Pad
day and night, receiving the Radioactive
Rays Continuously into your system. causing
a healthy circulation. overcoming sluFrish.
ness, throwing on impurities and RESTORING
the tissues and nerves 10 a normal condi-
tion-and the next thing you know you are
getting we'll
Sold on test proposition You are thor
ouEhly satisfied IL il helping you before the
appliance Is your. Nothing To- do hut wear
it No trouble or expense and the most
wonderful fact about the appliance i that
IL Is sold 50 reasonable that q is within
the reach Of all, both rich and poor
No matter how bad your ailment or how
long standing, We will be pleased TO have
you try IL at our risk For full information
write t0dSy-not tomorrow Radium An.
pliance Co. "SI Bradbury Bldg Los An
geles. Cal.-Ady
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
LYNCHBURG SOCIAL
EVENTS OF WEEK

LYNCHRURG. Va. Sept. 17.-Mrs.
Tucker Watkins OF South Boston,
visit Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Barks-
da'' ere during the week.
MrS. L. L. Mays has returned
from Charlottesville, where she
visited relatives
DR.. A. L. Wilson has returned
from Siasconset. Mass. where he
spent his vacation.
c. u. Perrow, of Staunton View.
is a patient at the Lynchburg Hos
pitaI.
Miss Myrtle Marver has gone to
Farmville.
Mrs. Roland H. Seay is visiting
Mrs. c. T. Valentine in Richmond.
Richard Lacy, jr., OF Johnson City,
Tenn. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac H. Adams, jr, here.
Mrs. w. B. Rose. of Holley
Springs, n. c.. is the guest of her
mother. Mrs. W. H. Carwile, near
Naruna.
Miss Bette Smithson has gone
for visits with friends and rela-
tives in Washington and Baltimore
She expects to be absent from homo
for a month.
Mrs. c. B. Reynolds. wife Of the
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, new pastor of
First Christian Church, and daugh-
ters, Misses Grace and Ruth, and
cousin. Master Paul Jenkins, have
arrived from Cleveland, Ohio, and
until the family can find a house
they are guests of Mrs. Reynolds
cousin, W. NJ. Straley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. seay have
returned from Covington and Hot
Springs.
Earl P. Seay, general agent for
the Southern Railway at Charleston.
s. C., and his wife and daughter
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Jobless Veteran
In Chicago Gets
S1.50 aDay Stake

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Beginning to-
morrow. the jobless former service
man who is on the square can get
a stake" to carry him through the
DAYS search for work
This announcement was made to-
day by the Salvation Army, which
declares itself ready and in a posi-
tiOn to pay $3.50 day to buddy"
and give him a list of places where
he can apply for employment. The
only conditions are that he must
prove himself to be a bona fide for
mer soldier or sailor and that he
must prosecute his search for work
earnestly and honestly.
II the jobless man. after securing
employment, desires to repay the
"grubstake" il will be gladly ac-
cepted and Immediately put to work
helping another man. but this is not
compulsory.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
JAPAN TO RETAIN
MANDATEON YAP,
OFFICIAL OPINION
United States Will Get
Cable Rights on
Island. ~

Japan is to retain her mandate
over the Island of Jap, according to
definite understanding in autho.-
itative quarters here last night.
The agreement. which is being
completed by Secretary Hughes and
Ambassador ShidehaTa, for a settle
ment of Americas objections in this
question, will not challenge Japan's
mandate, it is believed in these quar-
ters
There has been a series OF ex-
changes between the United States
and Japan since the Harding ad-
ministration, came into office. in
which proposals and counter-pro-
posals have been made in the effort
by both countries to settle the Yap
controversy. These exchanges have
been carried on in the form Of mem
oranda as an aid to the informal
conversations which have been held
between Hughes and Shidehsra.
Secretary Hughes has won the
claim of the United States to the
right OF the use of zap for cable
purposes, and the agreement viii
provide that this country and other
nations are free to use the island
as a cable landing station and other
cable purposes. it is said.
This expected agreement will be
somewhat of a compromise between
the contention of the Wilson ad-
ministratiOn that Yap should be In
ternationalized. and the defiant at
titude of Japan until the Harding
administration came into office.
The settlement now being worked
out for the Yap question. it is be-
lieved, also will provide that the
cable between Yap and Guam will
go TO the United States: that De-
tween Yap and Naba. Japan. will
go TO Nippon. and the Netherlands
interests in the line between Yap
and Menado. in the Dutch East In
dies, will be taken care of
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
PUZZLES
EUROPEAN PUBLIC
Banker Beported in Italy and
France; Probably in
Scotland.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE mystery
Of J. p. Morgan's whereabouts was
puzzlinG Europe tonight.
The financier, whose European trip
has been a source of great interest
to the public as well as to financial
circles has been variously reported in
several countries which his London
connection declare he has not vis-
tied.
After rumor that Morgan was in
Berlin caused a fiutter on Germany's
bourse. the banker was reported in
Italy. The Nessaggero carried q
story to the effect he had landed at
Rome in an airplane. A Paris mes
sage stated he arrived at lie. Bourget
by air on Thursday.
Morgan's London representatives
believe the financier to be in Scot
land, where he cannot be traced.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
ANNOUNCE PLANS
OF RED CROSS MEET

Fsns were practically complete
hast night for the national conven-
- of the American Red Cross, in
Columbus. Ohio. October 4 tos. All
Of the $500 chapters will be repre-
scented. ". Frank Persons, acting
chairman Of the central committee Of
he organization. said.
President Harding will attend one
Of the sessions IL he can arrange to
leave Washington. Thirty speakers
pr national and international promi-
hence will address the convention.
! The Pageant OF the Red Cross, -
with cast OF 5000 performers, sup
ported by a chorus Of 1900, will eli
max the sessions.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
ARMY HORSES TO TRAVEL
800 MILES IN ENDURANCE TEST
Mounts in Training at Camp Vail for Long
Road Journeys

second. $500. red ribbon: third. $500.
yellow ribbon; fourth. $500, white
ribbon: nth, $3.50. gray ribbon; sixth.
$l0o, black and white ribbon.
Col. Paul b. Malone. q. s. A, as
sistant commandant Of the Infantry
School, at Camp BenninG. Ca. re-
turned from his tour OF the summer
camps. to his duties in connection
with the new class that enters into
fctivities on October ]. II is con-
templated that larger class than
last year viii be enrolled.
Lieut.. Col. William O. smith. Z.
S. A.. and Mrs Smith returned from
jamestown. r. J.. where they spent
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
JOINING
NORFOLK KU KLUY

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 17.-Chief
of Police Charles E. Borland denied
today that he is a member of the
hu Klux Klan. New York news
papers recently stated that Nor
folk Klan had taken in the chief of
police. who was highly elated, and
declared he would furnish a number
of airships and 260 rifles for the
klan members whenever needed"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
NEGRO CONFESSES
SLUCCDNC WOMAN,
POLICEMEN STATE
Frank Raymond Said to
Have Admitted At
tack.

Four hours Of grilling by police
brought a confession from Frank
Raymond. coIored. 81 years old. of
attacking Mrs. Ida Rosenthal with
a brass pipe yesterday morning in
her husbands near-beer saloon at
North Capitol and Hanover streets
and of stealing $50 from the cash
register, police say.
RAYMOND confessed to Precinct
Detective Doyle and Policeman La
Dow, of the Second precinct. where
he went voluntarily yesterday
morning TO offer assistance to Capt.
peek m clearing the theft. He
told detectives at that time he had
before Mrs. Rosenthsl was knocked
unconscious and when he returned
he discovered the act.
Alone In store.
The assault occurred while Louis
Rosenthal, the injured vomen's hus-
band, was at their home, New
York avenue, for breakfast. Accord
ing TO the admissions alleged to
have been made by Raymond. Mrs.
Rosenthal, being alone in the place.
he went into the cellar and got the
pipe. Mrs. Rosenthal was behind
the counter when he struck her,
knocking her unconscious.
Condition Improved.
Mrs. Rosenthal was taken to Sib-
ley Hospital after being discovered
by a colcred man who entered the
place At the hospital it was found
that she was suffering from a shat
tered jawbone and nasal bone. Her
conditions was said to be slightly
improved last night.
Raymond is alleged to have de-
clared that he hid the money and
revolver taken from the place in
a breadbox in front of the store,
but search by the police failed to
reveal either the money or weapon.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
PLAN TO COMBINE
/ ARMY AND NAVY

I Walter Brown. President Harding's
representative on the Congressional
committee for reorganization of the
government departments, has taken
up with Secretary OF War Weeks the
question Of a possible consolidation
Of the War and Navy departments,
IL was learned yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

the summer, and reopened their hOs,..
In Philadeiphis. -
Col Easton r. Gibson. L. 4 A.
has Joined Mrs. Gibson at York HaF-s
Dor. Ne. where the latter has beenr
spending the summer. After two
weeks they will motor back via he,
White Mountains TO Col. Gibson's
station at Montpelier. VT. where he
Is on duty as Instructor OF vermoas,
National Guard. -
Maj. Austin Mcdonnell. L. $
who has been stationed the psst
two years at Fort Dade, Fla, aRd
Mrs. Mcdonnell are TO spend a
month with Mrs. McDonnelesa
mother. Mrs. John W. Belt, at War.
renton, Va. From there they will
20 for a months visit TO Mrs. F,f-
gene Mcdonnell, in Baltimore, Nd
before returning to Maj. Mcdonnell,
new assignment at Fort Barrancss
Fla. November g.
Col W. r. Hase, Coast ARTILLERY
U. :. A. and Mrs. Hase have taken
an apartment at the WestmOreIand
Washington, while Col Hase is at
tending the Army War College. .
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Plans World Aerial Trip.

OTTAWA. Canada, Sept. 17.-An-
nouncement was made here today
by the Dominion Air Board that Sir
Ross Smith, the British airman who
last summer flew from England to
Australia, is contemplating a trip
around the world in an airplane.