davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
BIRDS DISLIKE WAR

Garden City. N. Y. Sept. 27.-Star- lings ought to attend the coming arm ament limitation conference en manse, for they have demonstrated to the people of Garden City that they dislike war.
 When in 1917, the soldiers came tramping down to Camp Mills and the flying fields around Mineo1a, the birds, imported from England 20 years before. fled. They stayed away until Mills was abandoned and the flying fields became less active.
 Now they are back, nesting in the spire of the Garden City Cathedral and makig Hampstead Plains echo with their chatter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
N OTICE. .

The annual election of of ficers of the Park City Coun- cil, No 16, K. of C., will be held at the club rooms, 46O Washington Ave, Tues day evening, Sept. 27, 1921, at eight, P. M.
 Signed,
 P. M. DAVEY, G. K,
 J. J. RYAN, R. $.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
PATIENTS
 A. M. WOOSTER Formerly Examiner US. Patent Office xI16 MAIN ST. BRIDGEPORT.
NOTICE.
Taxes on Grand List of 1920

Notice is hereby given to the tax n.vers of the City of Bridgeport that tbe second half of the taxes on the Grand List of 1920 aro due and pay abie at the Tax Collectors ofnce, Rooms and 5. City hall' thursoaS' Sept. 1, 1921
 The undersigned will be at the col lector's office as above on sept. l, 1921. and daily there -fter, sundays excepted, from a. n- to p. m. ana ana tCeturdays from g a. m. to 12 noon fer the purpose of collecting said taxes.
 After Oct. 1. 1921. as reou1red by law. interest at the rate Of three quarters of one-per cent, Will be added to the scond half of all unpaid taxes and the same on the first of each succeeding month.
 HOWARD F. SMITH. Tax Collector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

''DoET'sEron wIsHmo.
Deaf wish zoo couid ftad = iob-Find a.
Dealt uish you eouid rent youF spsrt
Dsa'l ~isk fou souit ssn yoaf Aeuas--
a.
Sell a
~ uslas the HsFsia's CLASSIFIED Columns
Fkons eas phoas aAa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

Iltpi,sta,a,i>s. 81 De reorit
comnnlce who arr ~nihduaI|ae iae
campaleh Cor the fttan y three
commissioners viii make 9 request
tohlshi tnat nam nan,ea which hnve
been i.1 of IN registration lists be
ao1ed 80 more qualified electors will
have a chance - vote ~ Fsiday
the request q 70 be made 20 the req
ltfauon hsards vhlch VII meet 20
night ~ . o'eiork IN ihr offlce 81 the
cty maAaner IN the cliy haf,.
Il n said nieo thar the Citinens
eDuimillee gill make a request that
Certain nj BE- added 70 ihr req
lNranon lst CITY Attorney VIII A.
kelrhef has ruled That nei names
may b. added to the ng ~ rsSis-
tiaHIs for the clerslon ~ Tie ciaou-
uon q the hoard-
The meetine called " The Peoples
COMMITTEES IN Martinentowh last a;sht
Wa attended ~ Approximately 500
nrfaont. some " ihoac Gho attended
hqlnr residents o. nafems The
speakers Wtfe residents 81 Nartinez-
town faolieNina y mectiuE uerc
49, a o-nNn
The memhofa ~ tho Peoples com-
mIltoe today announced that the
Ellis hand has hem secured for the
mass meeting IN the afmory tomor-
rulT night The band viii parade the
sirrtts before playing IN tie orufery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

SANTA re. May tsZThe famous
old AndFcws orchard. 'also known AZ
the pealAra place. .located wlthin the
city limits. Uns sold today 20 =. W.
AfcComb. a ueNcotne To Santa re,
b. the owner. Mics Hughes. sister OF
Irrsidrnt Il A. Hughes of the First
National bank. The plnre. which
tostrs almost ak acres. was created
by the late Dr. Andrews. n lover of
n~fborlruIture and horticulture. and
haf upon some 81 the cnoiceat
fruIf trees In this section. n was
ldt4f arauired by a.. q. Pollard aud
,. 4. AIuHlck. who In connection with
lhe orchard. ran a dairy Tor which "a
was admirably suited on account 81
- Ions frontaEc along the santa Re
river
IN new owner proposes 10 hean-
tlfy A ereatlp. hnviug chosen Il for
his rcaidencc Tor hlmAlf. wife and
niece. lie came here only n few
month"; ago for a visit hut became
20 erraptured with the beauty and
historic atmosphere of santa Fe and
especially such features 81 the city's
Me as b Museum and school OF
american nesearch. that he decided
% make the Ancient CITY his per-
naansnf home. ~ - a retired cap
lfalisf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Phoenix Company
Wants to Lease
The New Hotel

Tho new hotel corporation was
given a second chance 90 lease the
new hotel this mornins. Henry q.
Ceors % the board OF directors re-
coived word from y. q. Ianriotz 81
Albert Pick a Co. from Phoenix.
saying that he had a party Interested
In leasing the buiiding as soon ~ a
can ho erected.
The message 20 AR. Coorr follows.
~ have y party Interested IN leas-
ing b new hotel Arr you ready 20
submit a pr~opnHiiion2 Can arrange
t. close deal with a very reliable
party WHO ran furnish and operate
II IN first class manner. Wire.'
Mr.. Cunra Said today that there
would be- no artlon taken by the
board before rs regular meeting neNi
Monday night The first offer tht
company had 10 lease the hotel was
from the Poweia Hilton company 81
Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

-x<hnr auiamqhnee ~ tourists
az ~ Uaha1a1nf ~ oomufuf fniH
~ Al atrfaa<N afoTdinE 20 aecftfaf1
|aIIIna rhe.Fcnefll oplnion nWons
Iheh IN hat NV Aexiao Doe tte bent
1AInfaI rooda % any state. While
Ia r,41a are not - good ~ me paved
.&.l< III 1ho eaat AID California they
'IsI. she .uhnnTtd roads OF the
tI.4r state. where deep stickg mud
+ |1If1n en- 1unlered. lrert
M recSel falna DID not damage
I..f. IN NtH MRNlco aqofting 70 re-
1n<Is rOminn lntB she Chamber oI
|nMnaref. Itolh ihef norlhfrn n
t|1<hfzn highfnFr ate N Eoo1 shspe'
A anmher ~ he tourists have ON
1|i1atntsd A~lhuquerquo on rs une
- fnIInF ground . nufomohle raf
a. {. ThrT ara especially Impressed
1f.h NE einanIlhefs and tidS uppear-
kn<< nftfhe upNuls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

RI, sNiEt Nhish Aae aifcstea the
s,a'', e.sy.l
md enf ~ e,tfl>1 t.tdt ,.aa the
"tr tfsttrtta - Ntik a Icoh
~ snHr1's Hnf osff ms DE-
nrner % me Fu-n ~ q 4s-houl
<Nt<| Vin paw ~ he nasls 81 . as
tcnf ~trk. rnt -uuritters concsd-
~ - tt.hUar wen. = net poy on
~ IHn'e Of - hours.
1tf s<Ititfatns f14thfd was a conl-
rfolaiar. The u~oo&nIndfra reached
~ t~tft|r1fslf VIVA ~ employers a
WA = y aIII4dt had ftiurned
= work. tnder the conpromlse The
siatttN empi1l1dI ~ fay work o.
ENfltiueH viii receive sal = NetA.
#|1IfnH ihrY mad asked fto50. and
HIt1t n.>n VII f1s,eire sea whereas
1|1f aNAcd tlt. na4 nocr men VIII
.|r az. ~. their oIt scale. Prnse
<><1 f~tturntdt % &oTR A. fheIf GA
<|<| They tAh nns rocclfed an IN
|.<t4f tn first 81 inf tetr. when
.I&<fs Itl1 been tffahrcd. aud en-
<<.4tfr ctprtled them The Old scale
basis uf34 4l.IGnr t0rfh. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN

We hear a great deal nowadays
about the efficiency q In the
novels ot nfty years ago. who ever
heard q woman praised for her excc-
utive ability. force. and energy. hsfhe
n that Il l. used today Tho
frnth deucate. helpless ideal ~ wo-
manhood = passed away. How n
~ possible TO measure up 20 ihi
ideals OF modern womanh,so d2 In
the first place. We must keep our
bodies IN the best possible condition
Thousands Of women have sue
ceeced Through daily baths. exercise
In b fresh air. ms Lydia T.. Pink
hams NeRefabls Compound az the
ftrst sign % female Weakness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
WHO'S HERE


srtRGFS.
~. q. Hammei. spflnrcrville, Afiz
r. ohrcla. Bernhimo.
Mrs. n. Garcia. Bernniino.
BARTLETT. Denver.
~. ~. Abouse. man. Jemex springs
n. q. kehrman. ~. Louis.
Chaa Ciauson. Santa ~.
chaa ~ ciny, Jemtz sptinns.
a. Newman aid wife. Gallup.
Mrs. Amhauae. Gallup.
AIRS JoneAs oallup.
= brooks. Gallup
~ n. Ooeslrinr Magdalcna.
"a. 0ocstrlnE, MaEdalcnaa
"a. ~ Cromiey, Socofro.
Roy 9. Connolly. IT. sumner.
H. u. Mccain. Denver.
~ w. stcchlc. 81. Louis.
James Reid, Denver
4. " Inniur. la luntn, Colo.
j. y. nrnnii Mildred. n. N.
A. y. Culkln. "a. Louis.
AI.NARADO.
IDA Nafher Ellistt. New York city.
Mra Arthur Nernon. Chicago.
n. NJ. Priest. Topeka.
Mrs. q. Moler. Denver.
II. Parker and wife. Rasaon'
MAS - ruuktIlAuu kutNuuI Ml'u
J.. W. Chapman. Gallup
Iahn =. Emmons. Gallup.
IA. Slack. Gallup.
julius Prank. ttowc. n. N.
j. Hackman. Rowe. y. Al.
Abe Gold-tein aud vile New Ycri
city.
j. A. Wigmore. BalrAors.
n. r. CARROLL Denver.
W. Bonnell. 10. Dodge. IL.
James n. Hill. 81 Louis.
Floyd y. LockridRo. Denver.
Grace Breuncrman, Roswell
Morris Kline and wife. Los Az
peics.
q. y. Wilson. Denver.
". "a. Pierce. Detroit.
Mrs. y. \. nlbo. Grants
A. y. Hannett. Gallup.
y. salmon and wife. santa Fe.
e. A. Mischke, ~ paso.
A. y. Hutch. Los Angeles.
n. Dogeii. Los Angeles.
j. q. Hepp and vito. Clcveiani.
H. y. Terrell. Pasadena.
A. J. Eaton and wife. los Angeles
N. ID. stuart. Pittsburgh. PA.
Helen Humphrey, Socofro.
w. q. Jones. Dallas
y. G. NJ. Gam. Masrllion. -.
1. ~. Pope. aan franei-co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
State Coal Auditor
Here in Conference
With the Boards

80
N'f' f''' ''u"'N t'"'hefH WIZ ne
on the nerls OF ninc months 10
me year, instead OF on the basis Of
~ months ~leachcrt Will ne paid
cach month Just what they make, aud
VII no, nave p third OF their salary
deicffen utui me summer months.
rates hct TOR the teachers eNamina.
lions are juno 10 and IL June - and
~ julf ana ,. ~ July ~ n "a
Ihtie viii bs no examinations held IN
Az OF these cNauiinntions
WI pc ncid IN the office OF 'nutty
school superintendent Miss ircne
burke
state Schoo Auditor John Jocfna OF
SANTA ~ IN in Albuquerque preparing
BUDGETS Tor the comine year With The
ctN ana connt} school boards.
a. ,r u--,--- -
" h"h NhA'ifH.
WIN .hlceso.
'ohtN.
" ~ huston y VIE Denver
II Saiakaf. Denver.
Miss A. Holman. Denver.
= II. y. p~urslcaU. Denver.
A. j. Hillyard and wife. Los An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Kissing can't be shown on the screen in Japan

JAPANESE censors consider kissing highly improper And
- yet their bathing customs would shock US. Opinions differ,
that's all.
For instance, what do you mean by sex plays"
Norma Tslmadge,. the famous screen actress asks this ques-
ton in Pictorial Review for June. She shows clearly the differ
- ece between wholesome omance and suggestive sexappeaL
II Miss Talmadge also tells you what a movie actress life
~ really Is. Read her intensely interesting article. This is the
2 fourth article in Pictorial Reviews campaign for cleaner movies.
What Do You Mean by Sex Plays'2"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

The Herald H. the punch that
knocks the WANT out ~ WANT Abs
by YiNIng RESULTS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Francis Willard
School Ends Friday

rh& o,oalnr ~exstrisss Of the Fran
~ Nlllara nrteol a Lelen wht ~
H4i1 EFi1aT euerputn. ENerciarn y,
heoo dfi1F nnnEa and Apeethfr WI
- Featured On fheI preH[am.H 49,
R1fIa have bre~uifralurd ~ Eire saii.r
HfFant Cor h pro2fnm. ana -
expected thai a very good enteftai"-
|nsfnf Wit ~ presented.
The pulpia are retpruine 70 mir
homer Tor the funnmff months. some
= oIue 40 Cows. tofne 20 ALBUQUERQUE
.t.,rorro ard Pertains ana some stay
10 - Baleu This A fhe first years
work 0f tne ernooi nnd thoush ~
been eolng slowly u has made
- etrone start Gsxt year u H. ex-
4nlnd Thai fhe enrolment VIII ne
1...rh .greafcr thar this year
GERALD A AID TAKERS
AZ h1fbnehly trained ad writer's.
von 80 desire, they will gladly
r~.isf YOU 81 wording your I'D.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
.MARCONI THINKS
MARS SENT CALL
Declares Inventor Believes
Mysterious Message Was
From Planet.

NEW YORK. Sept. ii. c. II.
Macbeth. London manager of the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co..
Ltd. today startled members of the
Rotary Club of New York in a
speech at a luncheon by the an
nouncement that SIgnor Narconi
believed he had Intercepted mes
saRes from Mars.
The wireless inventor. he said,
while making series of atmos-
pheric experiments aboard his yacht.
the Elettra, in the Mediterranean
several months ago. discovered wire
less wave lengths far in excess of
those used by the highest powered
radio stations in the world. These
led him and other wireless experts
to believe that Mars was trying to
communicate with us.
Macbeth declared that the maxi
mum length of waves produced in
the world today is $4,000 metres.
He said that the ones picked UP by
Marconi have been found to be about
$50. 900 meters. He said that their
regularity disproved any belief that
they are produced by electrical dis
turbances. and the only resemblance
to the code used on this planet is in
the letter v, used in the interna-
tional code. He said that an In
depreciation may possibly be made.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Mount Rainiers
Carnival Draws
Crowds Nightly

MOUNT RAINIER, Md. Sept. l.
Hundreds of persons from this city,
Brentwood. Hyattsville, Riverdale
and nearby communities aud Wash
ington are nightly attending the
big carnival just west of the cleo
trio railway station here under the
auspices of the citizens association
for the benefit of the municipality.
Dancing and other features are
being offered in addition to numer-
Gus special attractions. Former
Sergt. Ben Levin, U. S. NJ. c., a
Hyattsville boy, is rendering a song
and dance act each evening which
is making a big hit
A special program has been pre-
pared for Labor Day. An automo-
bile parade directed by Lou Cor
don will be a feature. Afterward
a chicken dinner will be served un-
der direction Of Mrs. Jack LaCop-
pidan. The week of September 12-17
will be featured by the presence of
a recently invented machine for
projecting motion pictures in the
sunlight. The machine is mounted
on truck on which also is the
amplifier used by President Hard.
ing in his inaugural address.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
TARIFF REBUKE
TOU. CANADA
PREMIER'S CRY
Meighen Declares Reel.
procity Agreements
Are Being Violated.
BY WILLIAM sLAvENs MeSUrT.
(By United News staf Correspondsnt.)

OTTAWA. Can. Sept Premier
Meighen announced Thursday night
his intention to dissolve parliament
and go before the country on the
issue of high tariff.
In his speech at London, Ont an
nouncing his decision. he emphasized
the necessity of tariff barriers TO
meet the rrotectionist policy OF the
United States,
1t is inevitable that the Fordney
tariff bill will be a campaign deapon
for the Premier and that the long
dead reciprocity issue OF Tafts ad-
Illustration will be revived by the
Liberals from Quebec and the farmer
party in the Prairie provinces. The
farmers in the West particularly
want reciprocity with the United
States.
New Tariff Barrier.
The new tariff barrier against cat
tie and wheat has hit them hard.
Citing instances where the United
States had made reciprocal agree
ments with Canada and failed to
keep them in force more than a Few
months the Premier declared that
Canadiln prosperity could be built
on no such shifty foundation.
There Is one great truth inheret
in our very geography" he said,
and IL is this-we must never DRIFT
into a position where We become de-
pendent on the fiscal decisions OF
another nation. and that nation the
most aggressive commercial entity
on earth"
Relations Before Voters.
IL is inevitable that the coming
election will bring into question the
relations between the United States
and Canada more keenly TRAN at any
time since the great reciprocity fight
of 1911. The campaign, indeed viii
be waged along the direct tran
blazed in that memorable battle.
Incidentally the premier's an
nouncement of his intention is the
first definite evidence that he Will
not attend the disarmament confer
ence at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
COMPERS BLAMES
PRIVATE CUNMEN
IN MINCO WAR
Mines Last Refugs of Au-
tocracy, Says Labor
Chief in Statement.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

.
Jacket went on strike. They were
told by the Miners Union that the
instructions were carried out. Fol-
lowing this they we're discharged
and served with eviction notices.
Court Martini Penalties.
THE 1914 Senatorial committee
officially reported that during the
period of fartial law the court
martial, before which offenders were
tried, deemed itself bound only by
the orders of the commander IN
chief. the governor OF the State,
and in no sense bound to observe
the Constitution of the United
States or the statutes of West Vir-
ginia relative to the trial and pun
ishment of parties charged with
crime. 1t was found that the court
martial inflicted punishments un-
known to the statutes or in excess
of the punishment provided for such
offenses under the laws Of the
State.
The trouble in West Virginia
will not be cured by forcing men
into submission while allowing con-
tfnuance OF the evils against which
they have so desperately protested.
join with all Americans in de-
precating the violence in that State.
but 1t is worse than useless to deal
with the surface manifestations
while allowing the deep. underly-
ing plutocratic criminalty to con-
tinue.
The United States government
can do a great service by destroying
government by gunmen. by restor-
ing civil government uncorrupted by
coal mine autocracy and by giving
to the miners an opportunity to Sc
cure justice and to be free from
persecution in enjoying their con-
stitutional rights.
Unless the government does this
IL adds to the shameful record and
helps to peppetuate the era Of crime
and brutality"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
BYRD NOW HEADS
DEMOCRATS OF
' SEVENTH DISTRICT
Elected Chairman to Sue
ceed Judge Duke,
Resigned.

WINCHESTER, Va. Sept. l.
State Senator Harry F. Byrd. of this
city, has been elected chairman of
the Democratic committee of the
Seventh Congressional district, sac-
ceeding Judge X. T. Duke, of Char
lottesville. who resigned. The lat
ter has been succeeded by George E.
Walker, of Charlottesville.
other members of the district
committee aTe Carroll Menefee. of
William E. Carson, of
Riverton. and Walter Switzer. Of
Harrisonburg. Arthur L. Warthen,
of Front Royal. was replaced as a
member of the State executive COM
mittee by Miss Mary Elizabeth
PIdgeon. Mr.. Warthen was ap.
pointed a member of the committee
some years ago in place of United
States Senator Thomas S. Martin,
who resigned. Senator Byrd's cleo
tion as chairman of the district
committee was unanimous.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Fear Dog Had Rabies.

Attacked by . dog which appeared
to be suffering from the heat yes
terday morning, Robert Hill, 27 years
old 1923 D street northwest. was
bitten on the left hand in front of
4o1 Fourteenth street northeast. The
dog after attacking the man, lodged
behind door steps. snarling and snap
ping and was finally cornered by a
policeman of the Ninth precinct, and
shot The carcas was turned over to
the health department for exami-
nation.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
YEAST BEST
when taken ,
With IRON
( Weak, Thin or Rundown
Try This New Treatment In
Tablet Form-Watch the
Quick Results.

Everyone has heard of the appar-
mt wonders performed by yeast in
.sstoring thin, sickly. and rundown
,sople to health. And now 1t is
'ound that even more surprising re-
Iults are brought when yeast is
AIKEN with iron. the great blood
People who for years were weak.
,ale, anaemic, and all rundown are
'egnining their strength and health
liInost as II by magic through this
'emarkRbly effective combination
u tonics. And the best of II Is that
rou can take II in pleasant tablet
.orin. No need to cat yeast cakes.
ssiSh S are i,a SO di,sagrsea6ls to many; many
so great health builders have been
omblned Is known as Irouized
seast. This contains highly con-
sentrnted brewers yeast which is
ar more effective than ordinary
,aker's yeast because II is richer
20 yitamines. Vitamines. as We all
snow, is the mysterious element
eAlch Science has found to be so
sbsolutely essential to health. Due
o modern methods OF food prepara-
rfol vttamines are lacking in most
" cur commonest foods-and that
shy SO many of us become sick
and rundown
trength, II you frequently become
.xhausted. IL your food has no taste
% you, or X you are irritable, thin,
sefe. nervous, or generally run
, own. then try this remarkable new
onic.
Ironizsd Yeast will in most cases
ring a. decided Improvement within
hree days. 1t will usually clear up
rallow or muddy compilations with
q ten days. From everywhere come
|nthusiastic reports of what IL is
cling fer people.
II II packed In patented Sani-tape
rackAges and will keep indefinitely,
- cost Is no more per dose than
ommon yeast Each package con-
sins 10 days treatment and costs
nly t1.0o-or just 10c a day. Special
lrectfons for children in each pack :
ge- For sale by the Peoples Drug
torres and by good druggists every.
here
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
WINCHESTER FIRE
Loss NEAR S6O,OOO
Dozen Firemen Overcome by
Intense Heat in Cooper
age Plant.

WINCHESTER. Va. Sept. l.
rire this afternoon destroyed the
plant Of the Winchester Cooperage
Company. owned by W. A. Niggs
and others, of Charlestown. W. Va,
causing loss of approximately
$50. 900, party insured.
The plant consisted of three
large frame buildings, containing
about 10000 apple barrels and
great stores of raw material.
Prompt work of firemen kept the
flames from nearby buildings and
from the large oil and gasoline
tanks not far distant. a dozen or
more firemen were overcome by
the intense heat, which also delayed
traffic for a while on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
BUILDING RECORD
SHOWS INCREASE

Construction Of 2O4 brick dwell
ia In Washington during August
doubled the number built in Au-
gust. 1920, according to the monthly
.eport OF John W. Oehmann. acting
building Inspector. submitted to the
Commissioners yesterday.
There were sos building permits
Ssued during the month and the
building cost. estimated at s3.3OS.-
IS5, Is an increase Of s269.211 over
he corresponding months last year
and again of s2.036,s65 over July.
1921. More than three-fourths OF
ne building was done in the
rIburbs and Northwest There were
is4 dwellings and 24s garages
built.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
SUE RIVAL COMPANY
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Alleging a conspiracy to drive them
out Of business. Theodore G. Parkin-
son and Fred $. Parker trading as
the Reliable Messenger Service, filed
suit yesterday in the District Supreme
Court against the Dime Messenger
Service and Maurice. Ida, Robert and
Elizabeth Kressin, proprietors of the
latter concern. for $4,000 damages.
In a separate suit. Parker asks
$4,000 additional damages from the
defendant firm for alleged personal
persecution.