davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
RICHMOND TIMEs- DISPATCH. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER s 1911

to the revenue bill. referring to the
Reed amendment, no declared that. he
had too much respect for the bonus
measure to tie II to corpse"
~ soldiers bonus bill Will bc
passed independent OF The tax meas
nre." Senator McCumbcr said. adding
that ION the adjustment OF tho for
cign loan hangs the fate OF the sol
dlcrs' bonus"
Tho Presidents recent address to
the Senate on the subject. no said
had made 1t clear that the executive
was waiting on the funding OF the
foreign loan TO pay the bonus"
ln Toilette Attacks Secretary Mellon.
After the bonus issue is disposed
Of leaders on both sides expect rapid
progress to be made on the tax re-
vision bill with possible passage o.
tho measure Monday night. Debate
on the bill today was cnlivcned by
an attack on Secretary Mellon by
Senator LA Toilette. Republican, Wis
consin, and Il defense OF the Treasury
chief by Senator Watson. Rcubli-
can. Indiana.
day" said Senator la Toilette. that
wealth dchcs the government that
It VIII not pay its taxes. but the
fiscal head Of this government has
laid il down rs proposition-and
am going 10 bring it before the
country-that we cannot make wealth
pay and that we might as we'll ac-
cept that proposition: that we have
got To establish II system OF taxa
ton that will make the people pay
that wealth Will not bear it's share
That is the declaration, and il comes
impudcntIy and brazcnly from the
head OF the fiscal department of this
government. He ought to be retired
from his place for making that sort
of declaration
The Wisconsin Senator said that
the Treasury head had laid down hi:
views as IA proposition and the
sccrctary'S statement concerning the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
IbFsH NEGOTIATIONS
n ARE AT A STANDsT|LL
1 British Government Tries to
s Bring Ulster Into the
Conference.
MEETINGS ARE HELD
gsr James CrniE Declares He liz IN
liable to Make Amy Statement re-
ssEardfng His rosition-Mcct In Lloyd
%tGeorEe's Office.
tBy Associated Press.

q I.
issLONDON, Nov. 5-Negotia lions on
tEae Irish question are temporarily
I'm ateyancc. while the British gov
fafnment is addressing itself to the
/ 9tdicult business of bringing Ulster
INTO tho conference between repre-
taentativcs of the British Cabinet and
Sim Fein Ireland as was originally
] proposed by Prime Minister Lloyd
t6eorgc.
fyiSir James Craig, the Ulster Premier,
sSt Lloyd Georges request, met the
fHfimc Minister and Austen Cham
iferlain. government leader. in the
fbouse of Commons, at noon toda Y,
iAhd they were in conference in Lloyd
lSeorge's official Downing street resi-
idence for an hour and half The
ygSnference WAS resumed At o'clock
tfis afternoon and this second meet
Ing lasted nearly three hours.
,gtThis conference was Joined hy Sir
Robert Horne, Chancellor OF the En-
.ehequcr. and by Sir Laming Worth
IhtSton- Evans. Secretary for War. An
official communiquc. issued after the
Conference had adjourned. merely
!r1cntioned the names OF the CON
tsrecs.
ss .At the close OF tho meeting. Sir
James declared he would he unable
It'd make any statement concerning
.E1ster's position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
FIGHT is HOTTEST SINCE
IMAH0NE ERA IN SEVENTH
Campaign in Upper Valley
/, Most Bitterly Contested
for Years.

5tS,TSpccial to The Times Dispatch
u sTWINCHESTER, VA. Nov. with
sohurEcs and counter charges being
HURLED defiantly by local and imported
pell-binders, the most bitterly
,fought political campaign III the Sew
Zenith Congressional District OF Nir-
iginia since the days OF billy" Ma
Ehone. the Republican Governor. vr-
Stually closed tonight.
Mass meetings wcro held by Demo
Gratis and Republicans In virtually
stSYery section of the district east and
tdnd in most instances the case was
sgivcn to the jury" However. last
,i4itnute appeals will be made Monday
might, and voters will he harrangucd
almost until the very opening OF the
polls at sunrise next Tuesday morn
ing. when the State ticket will he
mp for their decision. Mentors OF
The House of Delegates also will he
seIected. ms well as numerous city and
town officers.
.iRs Hot Fight In Frederick.
sSsThe campaign In Frederick County,
which is close TO the Republican state
.sof West Virginia, has been most In
tense. Hero and elsewhere along
swhat Is often referred to as the
Il sfrontIcr, local newspapers have
iteemed with spa, ~ OF candidates
land political advertisements for many
;sweeks.
L I'm fact, n campaign has been in
fprogress with more or less vigor ever
tsince Trinkle and Tucker announced
Stheir candidates. for the Democratic
illumination for Governor last winter.
.Syoters had hardly gotten over the
presidential and congressional cam
paigns OF last November when the
f1sw one was thrust upon them. They
tare TO be faced with another early
SHsxt' spring, when councilmen are
teIected.
I'll Qualities on Inst Day.
fysLocally. guns were conferred against
f5Vtlbur "a Gather. who has been ad-
fsertised in big type as the quail
4 fled" candidate for House OF Dele
ghtes. Democrats dug :un tie appll-
iSn October S. lie had lived in Vir-
fyjnia eight years and never qualified
Ito vote until the last day for regis
Herring. Mr.. Gather was nominal ted
ftor the House OF Delegates last July
ssAhd did not qualify TO ecomc n voter
seF candidate until tho voting list was
fabou, to be closed. the records show.
Tile Is opposing BOYD r. Richards, the
1 democratic nominee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
CHARLOTTESVILLE MAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
slashcs Wrist, Then Makes
Futile Attempt to Stop
Bleeding.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ORANGE. VA. Nov. 5.-The body OF
James Peasants Hawkins. Jr.. Is, of
charlottesville. vas found by hunt :
ers today. 100 yards from the road be-
tween Orange and Gordonsville
He had committed suicide by sever
ing the arteries of his left wrist with
n safety-razor blade. Word has been
received here yesterday from Char
lottesvillc to look out for hawkins
and apprchcnd him. lie had turner
over most of his personal effects to
lawyer named McCue. with IL note
saying he would commit suicide.
ON his watch was II tag directing To
whom 1t should be given. Apparently
hawkins repcntcd OF his act as he
had improvised tourniouet with a
handkerchief in a futile effort TO stop
the flow of blood from his arm. The
body has been sent 10 charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
CHURCHMAN
II TO BE TOLEDO BISHOP
'MonsiGnor Samuel A. Stritrh VIII lie
III COnsccrntcd for New once
[Es November 30.
tBy Associated Press.l

tSsToLEDo. O.. Nov 5-Monsi
tEhmucl a. Stritch. OF Nashville. Tenn,
Rsill be consecrated bishop OF Toledo.
~ services TO he held at 81. Francis
I1e Sales Cathedral, Wednesday. NO.
Sember 80, according 20 an announces
tPlent made here today by officials OF
Che church.
IaBlshop Henry Moellor. of Cincinnati.
,assisted by Right Rev. John Il. Morris.
;Sf Little Rock. Ark. and the Right
Rev. Thomas Mollcry. Of BrookIyn,
%ill onciate at the conservation
fright Rev. Joseph schrembs. bishop
fef Cleveland. viii deliver the cousc-
.Grntion ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
10 Die In ChnIr for Attacking Cir,

GREENNlLl.E. y. G.. Nov. 5.-Bon-
ME Andrews. young white man con-
rictcd Of attacking a -ycar-old
schoolgirl last Monday near Wash
ington. y. c.. was this afternoon sem
fenced to die in the electric chair at
Raleigh December rs. The jury bring
ing in the verdict recommended
mercy. but. Judge Lyon. in passing
sentence. said il was a matter for
the Governor TO consider and not the
court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
opposes nonns ns Rider

Senator McCumhcr, Republican
North Dakota. announced his opposi
tt0n 70 AtthChinG the bonus mcnsmrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
For Charitable in.titu,inn..

IA coiored amateur production. en-
ftled The Redemption OF Peace
EJil be presented at the Academy OF
yBusic by a cast of scventy-hvc Mon
GAY for the benefit OF local charitable
Institutions for colored people Music
Sall be under the direction Of Gypsy
Smith. The play was written 10y
Mary Satterfield during the world
Evening star., 1921-05-22
MT. VERNON MADE FREE
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
They Will Be Admitted to GROUNDS
on Saturdays Under Certain
Restrictions.

\ resolution permitting school chli-
Gren to be admitted free to Mount YER
non on Saturdays. when accompanied
by teachers or suitable guardians, VINO
VIII also be guests. was adopted AT
the fourth-Gay meeting of the Mount
Vernon Ladies Association OF the
Unicl 1T Mount Vernon se>ieidA!
The new regriatiCn. which -oeS ihto
effect at once. stipu!ateS. however mat
the chl,.;ren must 30 as Il School poo!
CT part OF Il school. and that arrange
mentS for the visit must he made in
advance with the superntendt mt. Hif-
rison II. Dodge.
The report "f the superintendent read
at yesterdays session showed that the
number of visitors to Mount Vernon
during The present year has been great
ct tnan that of any Ire vlouS .'cIr.
The Superntend.n further reported
especial attention during the year TO
the fire apparatus. the menace OF
fire Mount Vernon. being constantly
in mind and gave a careful resume
of all repairs made on the estate
during the past twelve months.
Much interest was evolved in the
report of the post card committee. 1t
being shown that new edition OF
post cards has been under the super
vision of the association. which VIII
be sold very nearly t cost.
Today the regent and vice regent
will attend Pohick Church. the
historic Mount Vernon parish church
built in 1913, in which there has been
a Mount vernon pew from that date
to the present. and a representative
of Mount Vernon a member of the
SeStry.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t,
the health department in the past twenty
hours:
Andrew and Theresa Interdonato. boy.
Albert and Sarah Wyner. boy.
Philip N. and Ray Garfinkel, hoy.
Sabatino and vincenza Aluisi. boy.
William F. and Annie Pasco. girl.
Glenn J. and Doris A. Bergthold. girl.
Edward and Ray Barnett. hoy.
Ephriam T.. and Deborah l.. Ruebush, boy.
Walter a5 and Elizabeth Smith girl, hal
Robert f. and Lillian NJ. Brown. boy.
Thomas f. and Barbara f. Blaine, boy
G. c: and Hattie Ball. girl.
Wilbur h i. an and Julia Townsend. gil. FL
Samuel and Esther Prince. girl
Macon D. and Margaret l.. Campbell, boy.
Robert X. and Marie Cnllow, boy.
Richard X. and Elsie Hart. girl.
John c. and Mary A. O'IAughln, hoy
Isaac f. and Mary f. Vincent. girl.
Louis W. and Fannie l.. Williams boy
Louis and Estelle Barron. boy.
Eugene F. and Katie Jackson. boy.
James and Anna Harley. hey.
Wilton NJ and Isabel +. Hammond, girl.
Lawson and Eta Ward, girl.
Luther and Harriet Hinnant. girl
Benjamin d. and Mignonette NJ. Russell, girl
Carl and Emily Il. Wabler. girl and 10,
wins.
Raymond b. and Margaret Carroll, boy
Ashley T. and Ruth G. Sanford boy
Frank and DOmenica Grello, boy
Luther l.. and Elizabeth f. Grubl,s. boy
william H. and Grace l.. Cornwell. girl.
Joseph r. and Thelma Rupert girl
James f. and Lillian Loggins, girl.
Charles G. and Dolly Myers, girl.
Oliver F.. and Mary A. Moore girl
Clifton NJ. and Josephine c. Martin, boy.
Charles Il. and Julia NJ. Culligan. girl
James l.. and Julia +. Dabbs. girl.
Walter NJ. and I,ottie Ford. boy.
SumupI and Rosa TinSley. girl
Walter and Lottie Richardson, hoy.
John II. and Bessie Anderson, girl.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
HARVEY SCORED IN HOUSE
Attacked for Saying "U. S. En-
tered War to Save It's Hide"

Ambassador Harvey was attacked
in the House yesterday by Represent
ative Stevenson. democrat. South
Carolina, who objected to MIR. Har-
vcy's statement at the Pilgrims Din
ner in London that the United States
Conferred the war to save it's hide
not to save civilization"
Mr.. Stevenson said that in an ad-
dress at Charleston. S. c., in 1906, Mr..
Harvey boosted that some of his an
cestors during the civil war were SO
yellow they hired substitutes and
that one went to Jail rather than
fight to preserve the Union." adding
that he supposed the ambassador
would soon be telling the British that
his ancestors refused to fight for
American independence.
president Harding during the
campaign promised voters an associa-
tion OF nations with teeth" MIR.
Stevenson continued. with Col. Har-
vey expressing our foreign policy we
are sure to have a mouth in it,
Evening star., 1921-05-22
PRESIDENT SAILING
TOWARD NEW YORK
Will Make Two Addresses
and Review Troops-Mrs.
Harding Also in Party.

The Presidential yacht MayfioWer.
with the President and Mrs. Harding
and a small party of friends aboard is
today making its way along the coast
Oh its way 10 New York.
The vessel left its dock at the Eevy
Yard shortly after 5 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and at . o'clock last night a
radio m, age sgned by George Chris
tian. h, 'esident'S secretary. stating
tt - e then passing PlneN Point
o e Potomac. was received at
II department.. The message
said all are we'll
Til. . esident expects 20 arrlV" IN
New York early tomorrow. He ana
his party will go directly 10 the
Commodore Hotel. He then will adj
dress the Academy of Political
Science at a formal luncheon. and
later in the afternoon will review
the 23d regiment of the State ma
tional guard In the evening he vii
speak at the dinner IN celebra: ION Of
the 129th anniversary of the found
ing of the NV York Commercial
Immediately following his address at
the latter occasion he will board the
Mayf1ower and sail for home. 1t is
expected he will arrive here late
Wednesday.
AT the Navy Yard where the presi :
Dental party embarked yesterday
afternoon, the usual ceremonies of the
.ui hiuS OUT VI Tue guard ana the mr.
ing of salute of twenty-one guns to
the Chief Executive were observed.
Before boarding the Mayfiower the
President and Mrs. Harding motored
to Potomac Park. where a polo game
was in progress, and alighting from
their car, took their places unostenta- :
tiously among the spectators. En-
countering Maj. Gen. Peyton c. March.
chief of Staff. the latter began to ex-
pain the game. participated in by
teams representing officers from Fort
Myer and the War Department, but
the President explained that he was
familiar with it. The aristocracy of
sports" was the way he defined it to
Gen. March.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Albert F. East of Boston and Anna A. Smith
Of Atlanta Ga.
Willard c. Perkins and Ruth Edwards. both
Of Richmond, Va.
John {. Breen and Mary e. Rose.
Biacio Bucci and Maria Devogla.
William S. Brookshire of Winchester, KY.
and Dorothy NJ. Lanis.
Jack Sussman and Ida Crystal, both of Bal
timore Md.
Carter f. Parker of Atlanta. Ga. and Char
lotte V. Covington of Linthcun Heights, Md.
William H. BOND and Marian G. Davern.
Timothy J. Riordan and Nida ]. Chadwick.
Edward T. Howard and Virginia P. Binford
both Of Richmond. Va.
Thomas J. Copeland Of this city and Blanche
Turner Of Gaffney. 8. c.
William G. Kirhendall and Violet E. Daley.
John A. Jones and Gladys A. Knott.
Christos A Hero and Smarada Foroglu.>
Edward Frazier aud Laura Towns.
Karl r. Rosenbereer and Edith 8. Heritage.
Ernest NJ. Marsh and Jeanette NJ. Bond.
both of Orange. Va.
Edgar Il. Hilleary and Frances E. Reynolds.
James II. Limerick and Quanita d. Holly.
Thomas P. Clarke Of this city and Emily
Bradley of Lancashire England
Charles f. Gross and Gertrude A. Brown
John L. Rivers and Annie Copperthte.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
ANTHRACITE PRICE
LIKELY TO Be HIGH
Geological Survey Head Says
Winter Rate May Reach
Figures of 1920.

Isers OF anthracite in Washing
otn' in fact, in all parts of the mid
die Atiahtlc stats and New England.
may ne compelled to pay AS high
prices for the coal they use next
winter as they were compelled to pay
IN the fall and winter of 1920, ac-
cording to a statement on the coal
SITUATION s. which Senator Edge of
Ne" Jersey has just received from
Or. George Otis Smith. director of
the geological survey.
Many consumers tOf anthracite). }.
dIsrrustful of the coal producers and
dealers. are delaying pui chasing their
coal in the belief that the prices will
fall. said DR.. Smith. ''Other com
Many householder on innuirng as
to the pr ce is amazed to learn that
this years coal will cost him more
than last years
Contracts Continue.
DR.. Smith said that the consumer
perhaps forgctS that the coal oper-
ators have entered into contracts
with the mine workers to pay wages
at TIE present scale through the
present year and into 1922. Also the
hope that the consumer may place
coal is still an illus!ve hope, he said.
since there is no prospect of an i'm
mediate readjustment downward of
the tariffs on coal
DR.. Smith pointed out that anthra =
cite occupies a vastly different posi-
tion from bituminouS coal. The an
thracite is a limited field, with 4
total availale supply that will not
last more than century in all prob
ability. at the present rate of pro-
duction, which is about 90.O00.00O tons
year. 1t is unlikely that the rate of
production will be increased. he said
Yet anthracite has become "A house
hold necessity in the New England
and middle Atlantic states.
Requirements for Future.
Three lines OF action" said DIR.
Smith. must be followed if we are to
keep warm with a minimum of dis
comfort and expense:
THE anthracite mines must be kept
working without interruptions; their
entire output is needed, and tonnage
once lost can never be made up.
'The rising cost of production must
be offset by economics in wholesale
and retail distribution of the product,
as well as in it's utilization.
Something must be done to pro-
vide substitutes for anthracite and
done at once"
Without attempting to say whether
the increases in costs of producing
since 1913 justify present
prices. Er. Smith calls attention to the
fact that the wage scale for contract
miners has increased in that period
II per cent, and the wages of less
skilled labor even more. and that av-
erage royalties collected by the own
ers of some mines have increased
from 33 cents per gross ton to $110.
Moreover the freight rates have in
cerased from so to so per cent. and
the government tax adds another 3
per cent.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
MINISTER LEFT BEQUEST.
Richard Crane, Sd, Gets $4,000 in
Will of Slain Aviator.

BOSTON. May 21.-A bequest Of s12-
600 to Richard Crane Sd, United
States minister to Czechoslovakia, is
contained in the will of Patton c.
McGilvary. former overseas f1ier,
whose bullet-riddled body was found
recently in an alley way in the Back
bay district. The will was filed for
probate here today. 1t provides that
after payment of the bequest to Mr.
Crane the residue of the estate shall
go to his father, Evander B. McGil-
vary. head Of the department of
philosophy at the University of Wis
consin.
DR.. Timothy Leary, medical examiner
who conducted the investigation Of
McGilvary's death with the assistance
Of the police department has not vet
filed his formal report but has ex-
pressed his belief that McGilvary
committed suicide
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Home Hospital.
pital.
Catherine Ashton. S0 Providence Hospital
John T. Riley. jr.. 4, Children's Hospital.
Matilda Harvey. 65. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Timothy Keene. ST.. So. 4s Jay st. ne.
Mary E. Reed, 70. Sibley Hospital.
Frances A. Foley, 76. Is g street
william w. Curry, 81. 1920 Monroe street
Elisabeth G. Estey 56. Garfield Hospital.
Annie Lehman, 76, 313 18th street southwest
Chief Justice Edward D. White, IS, Garfield
Hospital.
william W. johnson. "a. 1875 street,
Fritz Errifate, so. Garfield Hospital.
Melitta v. Benkert, 63. 201O 35th street.
Hattie Anderson. 40, 919 Potomac avenue
southeast
Robert A. Golden, IL days. 426 7th street
southwest.
Ferdinand Clark, 70. 1887 18th street.
Louise NJ. Carter. IS, Home for Aged.
Ida Bowie. 81, lilo I'd street southeast.
Emma Price. SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Of Carl and Emily Wahlef, Is min
utes, $500 Wheeler road southeast
Evening star., 1921-05-22
MARY GARDEN SAILS.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Mary Garden.
impressario Of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. sailed today for Eu-
rope on the steamship Rotterdam.
Accompanied by her sister, Mrs John
Walsh, she will join her mother at
Monte Carlo. Miss Garden expects to
return next autumn. with a number of
recruits for her organization.
DR.. David Jayne Hill, who has been
mentioned as the possible ambassa-
dor to Germany. was another passen-
ger.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
DR.. HENRY C. THOMPSON
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Dental Surgeon and Formt
Lecturer in Columbian, Now I
G. W. o., Succumbs.

DR.. Henry Clay Thompson. fho
practiced dental surgery in this fifty
for number of years. died HIS
home. $500 18th street northwes Ees-
terday, after an illness coverYg
period Of three years. He was setnty
one years of age.
Funeral services will be hal to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. flowing
which the in4erment. which willie pri-
vate. will take place in the famJ vault
at Congressional cemetery.
DR.. Thompson is survived by his
wife. Josephine koonas Thmpson:
a daughter. Mrs. Fred w. Hot: sis
ter, Miss Amanda Thompsot and
brother. DIR. Millard F. Thompson.
all of this city, and a so. Henry
Clay Thompson. jr.. of Wilmington.
Del.
DR.. Thompson was born il this city
June 4, 1850. He was edutted here
and for twenty-eight yeaf part of
which time he was dean.he was
lecturer in the dental school of
Columbian. now George Washington
University. He engaged ! the active
practice of his professif here for
forty-seven years and gat it up only
three years ago. when II suffered a
Evening star., 1921-05-22
CLUBWoMEN TO MEET.

The District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will hold an
.all-day session tomorrow at the Co
lumbia Country Club. The mogning
meeting, beginning at II o'clock. will
he devoted to the reports of club
presidents and department chair
men luncheon has been planned
for 1890 o'clock in honor of Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, the retiring
president.
The session beginning at o'clock
will be devoted to addresses on edu-
cationaI subjects
Evening star., 1921-05-22
NEW I.O.O.F. BRANCH HERE
Baltimore and Richmond Delega-
tions Come to Open Lodge.

Another Washington branch of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
was established her today by a dele
cation of the Richmond Lodge of the
Oriental Order of Humility and Per-
fection. which included about sew
enty members. A delegation from
Baltimore, numbering about 200, also
attended
Members Of the Richmond lodge
included NJ. Davidson. venerab BILE
friar; John Dunn. grand hyastytee; +;
B. c. King. vice hyastytee. and Rich
ard J. Carlton, registrar.
The Richmond lodge was the first
lodge of this order to be installed
in the south, and is rapidly grow
ing. Along with the delegation from
Virginia's capital came a band of
twenty-five pieces
Evening star., 1921-05-22
GIL MORE D. HOLMES DIES.
Employe Of the District Govern
ment tor Eleven Years.

Gilmore d. Holmes. an empioye of
the District government for eleven
years. died Friday night at Clarendon.
Va. from pneumonia. following a
brief illness
Mr.. Holmes was in charge OF the
water main tax division of the asses
sor's Office and had previously
worked in the auditors office.
The deceased was promine nj
Mason. He was a past master OF
the lodge 1T kepsington. Md. a men,
Der of the chapter at Rockville and
a vice president of the Circle Club
of the District building. Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS have not been com
pleted.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
MAN AND WIFE DROWN.

Falling from a canoe, Corp. Edward
Gorney, attached to Walter Reed Hos
pital. and his wife, whose home is in
Shenandoah, Pa. were drowned in the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, between
Cabin John and Glen Echo early yes
terday.
The body of the wife was taken
from the canal by c. w. Howell and
D. L. Alexander of iii 14th street.
while that of the soldier was found
by Lawrence Brown. lock tender. A
card in the soldiers pocket led to
his identity. He had been on leave
of absence from the hospital for two
DAYS.