davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
CURB REDS IN NEAR EAST
Appeal Conles to U. S. to influence
Forces There
fAssociated Press)

New York, May 25.-The United
States congress has been asked to
exert pressure on the allies and upon
Turkey to stop the estate OF an
archy' in the Near East and avert
impending disaster to the Armenians
under control of the Nationalist
Truks.
The appeal is made in the form OF
a memorial addressed to congress by
a committee of the board Of trustees
of the Near East Relief, "in behalf
of at least 10000, 900 Of the people
of thea United States who have con-
tributed to American relief work In
the Near East"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
FIXED PLAN
FOR HANDLING
POLISH FRONT
Commission to Control
Disputed Territory
for Next 80 Years
fAssociated Press)

Paris, May 25.-The latest plan
for settlement Of upper Silesian
controversy, supposedly a British
suggestion, is to give Poland and
Germany respectively 8 communes
that voted in their favor at the re-
cent plebiscite but hold the, entire
territory under control OF a special
commission for thirty years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
Jap ATTACKED cONSUL'S SON
r.,.nese Had Been Hit With Stons
Rv Row PLAYING in Street

Toxic, May 25.-Accoroihs ~
Jananese special dispatches from
Napoya yesterday, the 7-year-old son
of Harry f. Hawley, American a. con
an, there, while playing in the street
in front Of the consulate and throw
ing stones, was cut in the right arm
bv an unidentified Japanese, VINO naa
been accidentally struck by one OF
the missiles. The child, the as
patches state, was not severely
wounded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
VOTE FOR CHURCH UNITY

ST. Louis, May 25.-Co- operation
in all practicable ways with the
church unity campaign Of the FED.
eral council OF the Church OF Christ
in America was voted at the sixty
first general assembly Of the south
ern Presbyterian church yesterday.
It was decided to contribute an
ennitable apportionment Of an ex-
nanse fund Of $500, 900 for the sup
mort Of the council. The method OF
providing this was referred 70 .ae
committee on systematic pehen-
cence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
RAILROADS ALL
SEEK LoWRR.
WAGE NAlE
Over One HulAdred Ap-
plications Have Been
Filed with Board
fAssocisted Press)

Chicago, May 26.-More than q
hundred new wage disputes submit
ted by railroads all over the country
have been filed with the railroad
labor board within the last fve
weeks. They will be heard begin
ming June 9. Some roads have In
GUIDED all classes of employees In ap-
plications and others extended them
to train service and shop craft only.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
TRY HIM WITH ELEVEN
(Ass0ciated Press)

Kansas City, May 25:-An agree
ment was reached by the attorney
for the state and the defense to Try
Denzel Chester, accused Of the MUIR
der Of Miss Florence Barton, with
iury of eleven men, and the triai
opened this morning. One juror Is
an assistant prosecuting attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
TO BUILD BIG M. E. CATHEDRAL
Chicago Structure, Fl Stories High'
win Cost 3N Million DoAars

Chicago, May pa catheurel
twenty one stories high, with onices
occupying the space not given to an
auditorium and. church headquarters,
viii be erected by the Methodists VI
chicago on the site Of the F1rst
Mathodist church In the center or
tbe business district. The buiidine
which will cost 3h million dollars.
will be a monument to the centen-
nary of the denominations mission
work
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
MOSCOW SHORT OF FOOD
tad Pressl

Riga, May 25.-Moscow Is near
is said In reports from
that city. Peasants refuse to sell
their grain, keeping It for seed. A
decree issued by the Bolsheviki gov
ernment restoring freedom of trade
does not seem to have removed the
menace Of food shortage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
s0LF GERMAN AMBASSADORS
Ambassador to japan Most Proml'
nently Mentioned For Washington

Berlin, May 25.-Dr. william
Solf. German ambassador in Toxic,
is most prominently mentioned as
the new German ambassador to the
United States. He was minister OF
foreign affairs when the armistice
was signed and belongs to the right
wing of the Democratic party.
DR.. Solf is the famous orientaiist'
30 years old, and formerly was min
ister for the colonies. He was gov
ernot of Samoa and served many
wears in Calcutta. He is an author
itv on Hindustani and other orien-
tal languages, concerning which ne
has written several books.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
COLOR LINE-TO BE OFF
fAssociatea Press)

Atlantic City, May 26.--Jack
Kearns. manager Of Jack Dempsey
today eradicated color line. Kearns
said that II the champion eliminates
Georges Carpenter all other barriers
will be down. 'Dempsey is a. free
for all champion" Kearns said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
TENTS REPLACE HIGH RENT

wichita, May 25.-because W
the alleged high rentals, many ~
wi W;cbita Families are appealing TO
o;tv OFFICIALS for permission to pitcn
honse tents on city lots, for which
they announce their willingness 70
nav A reasonable rent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
BRITISH GOLFERS TRIMMED 'EM
Only One American Player Left In
the List

Hoylake, England, May zD.-FIeu
]. Wright Of Boston was the sole
American representative left OF thtr.
teen originally entered at the end OF
the fifth round Of the British anna.
teur golf championship tournament
today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26

Clean old papers, SC a bundle, at
this Office.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Arms Conference VIII Fulfill Gods
Promise of Peace on Earth, John
Temple Graves Declares.

With the declaration that the ap-
limitation of ornaments is to be
the second peace conference, and
that il is to be the final fulfillment
OF Gods promise OF peace on earth.
Col John Temple Graves, orator and
writer, struck the climax of his ad-
dress last night before an audiences
that packed the reception hall of
the University Club. "Armageddon'
was his subject.
Sees Trinity of scourEes.
Picturing first the horrors of the
late war and its toll in lives and
wealth. the speaker. .passed to the
plague of influenza that swept the
world, and following it the losses
from starvation. These he grouped
as the trinity Of scourges that God
had permitted upon a SHINING world
That God had great benign
PURPOSE, that in His mind was a
punitive purpose TO compel a selfish
and pleasure-seeking world TO re-
r.ut was the explanation he offered
OF these scourEos.
BIamcs Various Nations.
America, founded, as it had been,
upon faith in God. he. said, had wan
dcred far. it had become vain and
selfish. proud Of fine clothes and
fcrd Of seeking pleasure, England,
too. had become selfish and cruel in
her dealings with others. France,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
MISS STROTHER
WEDS IN CUkPE EPER

cuLPBPER. va oot. 7.--aGisa
Mary James strother daughter. o.
Mr.. and Mrs james A. strother. and
Weir r. Goodwin. Of Charleston. s.
c.. were married Wednesday even.
ing at o'clock at "Kinloci<." home
Of the brides parents here. The cere-
moky was performed by the Rev
DR.. J. X. Hammond.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, She woresa gown OF
white satin and Brussels point lace
caught with sprays Of orange bios.
SONS and trimmed In ermine. The
veil was an hetrioom Of rare lace
The lower noor Of the mansion wal
elabbrately decorated with goldenrot
and smilax. A buffet supper was
served. Nanny Sallie, an old nurse
came from Mr.. Strother's. winter home
in West Virginia. as she claimed thu
privilege OF dressing the bride. Th,
couple will make their home IN
Charleston, 8. C.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08

though heroic in the war, had been
the most frivolous of nations. Bel
gium had the blood of the Congo
slaves. whipped to death by Leo
pold, to answer for. Russia. in her
treatment of the Jews; Germany
with her rejection of God and SUBJ
stitution of a belief that might
makes right had been the worst
offender of all. But all were guilty.
Describing the ruthlessness of
capital. the cruelty of organized
labor. the unscrupulousness of the
profiteers and the menace of an
archy. the speaker declared that
never before had the forces of good
and evil been so pitted against one
another.
Final Battle Now Rages.
Today surely was the Arranged
don of the world-the final battle
between good and evil.
"Fhe coming conference on arms.
he declared, in conclusion, "is moth
ing more nor less than the second
peace conference. II the first was
shot to pieces with suspicious and
jealousies. this is going to do its
work. Where the other failed, this is
going to be the fulfillment of Gods
promise"
Claude N Bennett, chairman OF
the University Club entertainment
committee. presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
TODAY'S CRIDIRON MENU

, Pennsylvania NJ. C. VS.. villanova.
at Chester. Pa.
!Swarthmore VS.. Albright, at
Swarthmore, Pa.
Army VS.. Middlebury, at West
Point. N. Y.
Army VS.. Lebanon Valley, at West
Point, y. Y.
Columbus vs.. Wesleyan, at New
York.
Central West.
Chicago VS.. Purdue, at Chicago,
Cipcinnati VS.. Baldwin, Wallace. at
Cincinnati.
Detroit VS.. Ohio Northern. at
Detroit. ,,
Illinois VS.. South Dakota, at Ur.
bana. Ill.
Iowa.
Ames VS.. Grinnell. at Ames, Iowa.
Minnesota VS.. Northwestern, at
Minneapolis.
Ohio State VS.. oberlin, at Colum-
bus. Ohio.
Wisconsin VS.. South Dakota State,
at Madison, Wis.
Far West.
California VS.. Nevada. at Berke-
ley. Cal.
Montana VS.. Idaho Tech, at Mis-
soula, Mont
Oregon Aggies VS.. Multnomah
Club. at Corvallis. Greg.
Stanford VS.. st. Mary's, at Palo
Alto. Cal.
Washington VS.. whitman, at Seat
tie. Wash.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
REPORTS THEFT;
GETS ARRESTED
Auto Crash Leads to Charge
OF Transporting
Liquor.

Reporting the theft of an auto
mobile. in which police accuse him
Of having brought more than 200
quarts Of liquor into the District,
resulted in the = arrest of Leo
Schanks, colored. "a years old, 42s
Washington street northwest While
being questioned by Capt. Guy e.
Burlingame. Of the Ninth precinct
station concerning the auto theft,
Schanks confessed to having trans
ported the liquor, police state.
Early yesterday morning. Ninth
precinct police found a large tour
ing car badly damaged at Ninth
and f streets northwest. Liquor
was found to be concealed in the
rear of the car. The machine had
crashed into a tree.
After Schanks' alleged confession
he was charged with Transporting
and released on bond.
According to police. Schanks left
Washington at s o'clock Thursday
night for Baltimore where the Ii
quor was purchased. On the return
the car was chased ny Maryland
State police as far as the District
line. The driver. believing the
State police were following him
into the District, kturned his head
at Ninth and f streets to look back
when the machine swerved, mount
ed the curb and crashed into the
tree
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
SCHOOL FUNDS ARE
DIqERTEDTOOTHER
Me- All
WORK, IS CHARGE
Senator King Says $4,000
~ Used to Make Center
OF Eastern High


. School officials refused last night
70 comment upon charges laid be-
fore. the Senate District Committee
that various iaxities are interfering
with OF a more efficient
isehCol program.
senator William z. King. Of Utah.
charged that complaints had been
made that Superintendent Ballou
/, had spent nearly $4,000 changing
Eastern Hieh school into a comrlu-
flikSecenter to the disregard of eda-
csationaI features, and that he is
-pSoIaoting extraneous matters. He.
Called attention to this in a letter
TO l. Heisier J:an. chairman of the
District Committee, requesting -shar
-tse--eommittee investigate. lie arse
safdiit is charged that the new site
rIhe tubercular building is op
ffesed BY the American Ice. Com
9tany. that the municipal architects
sbliice has spent most OF its time on
>the Eastern IIish school revision.
! hotwi hstandng the Iact taat IN
trreased appropriations were made
Tor clerical force.
~ Apprshepsive over s3O,OoO.
Plans for the new sehoot buildings
shre going 70 oihces other than the
municipal architects, senator King
fFaid he had been Informed. ano
tthere is apprehension that the
kS30.Q0e appropriated for the. taber-
sfular home viii be used Tor other
purposes. r. said
sf2-R ....
{ selection Of n site for the tuber-
seulosis schoI may b. placed in the
:hands OF tire Boad Of Education.
sCommissiouer oyster announced
s{esterday. faftsr he, with Comn+s-
ssioncrs Rudolph and Keller and
t1faj Carey Brown. assistant cnEi--
.neer commissi ioucr Of the District.
INSPECTED lhc two proposed sites
lfor the building. transportation Of
sthe children VINO attend the school
sby a motor bus operated by the
-District government was advanced
is convenience to the afflicted
-stUdents and as q safeguard to the
s@ommuDity by oyster.
Familiarity of the Board OF Ed
sucation with the residences Of the
spupiis woul1 enable thcm to select
the site most accessible and best
tftted to their needs. Commissioner
-Oyster said
FavCrs Fourteenth street Site.
4. or the two sites inspected yFster-
sday. the Tots at Fourteenth and Up
rShur streets northwest and on
EGrant road, Commissioner oyster
seXprcsed a prefeceUcH for the for
smer site and printed out that it
was near two street car lines and
fprayid spacious play space
:, The ciHEt-room addition to the
EskcmI Park school was also in
sr-~ted 10y the Commissioners and
49, Brown yesterday,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Miss Helen Money
Weds John Pudneu

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct. Z.
Miss Helen Money eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Money. of
Campbell. .Sthis county. and John Pud-
ney, Of Montreal. Canada. were mar
ried last evening at Grace Episcopal
Church. Cismont. before a fashion
able gathering. the. officiating clergy
man being the Rev. F. Leslie Robin
son. rector OF the church. The best
man was Jack Skinner. Of Montreal.
and the maid of honor Miss Grace
Money. sister of the bride. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Flor
ence Money, Olive Harris. Polly Goss
and Eudora Sampson. and the ushers
DR.. Marco Shepe. Downing Kelly.
Douglas Page and Carroll Boocock.
Following the ceremony, there was a
reception at the brides home. Mr..
and Mrs. Pudney left for the West.
where the honeymoon will be spent
They will reside in Montreal
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08

Local.
Georgetown vs.. Ursinus. at Amer
lean League Park. 3 o'clock.
George Washington VS.. Western
Maryland, at Union Park, at $3.50
o'clock.
soath Atlantic.
Virginia VS.. Richmond. at Char
lottcsville, Va.
Johns Hopkins VS., Delaware. at
Baltimore.
Randolph Macon VS. Hampden-
sidney. at Petersburg, Va.
Virginia Military Institute VS..
Wake Forest. at Lexington, Va.
Washington College VS.. st. johns,
at Chestertown, Nd.
Washington and Lee VS.. Emory
and Henry. at Lexington. Va
Trinity vs. william and Mary, at
Durham. y. c.
South.
Alabama VS. Marion Institute, at
Auburn VS. Spring Hill. at Mont
Gomery, Ala.
Centre VS.. Virginia Polly, at Dan
Vile, Ky.
Frurnran VS.. Georgia, at Green
Vile. $ c.
Georgia Tech VS.. Davidson, at
Atlanta.
Kentucky VS.. Marshall, at Lexing-
ton. Ky.
Mississippi Aggies VS.. Ouachita. at
Stariiville. Miss.
south Carolina VS.. Newberry, at
Columbia. S. c.
Tennessee vs.. Chattanooga, at
Knoxville. Tenn.
Vanderbilt VS.. Mercer, at Nash
vile, Tenn
Tulaud VS. Mississippi. at New
Orleans.
Navy VS.. Western Reserve. at An
napOiis, Md. at 2:30.
Catholic University VS.. Fordham,
at New York.
Maryland vs. Syracuse, at isyra-
Galiaudet VS.. Franklin and Mar
shall. at Lancaster. Pa.
Harvard VS.. Indians, at Cambridge,
Mass.
Yale vs.. North Carolina. at New
Haven. Conn.
Princeton VS.. Colgate, at Prince
ton, \. J.
ton, Pa.
Pittsburgh VS.. West Virginia, at
Pittsburgh.
Washington and jefferson vs.
West Virginia, Wesleyan, at WASH
ington. Pa.
-Cornell VS.. Rochester. at Ithaca,
" Y.
Pennsylvania VS. Gettysburg. at
Philade lphia.
Penn State VS.. North Carolina
state. at State College. Pa.
Rutgcrs VS.. Lehigh. at New Bruns-
wick. N. J
Amherst VS. Tufts. at Amherst,
Mass.
Bcown vs.. New York University,
at Providence
Carnegie VS.. Westminster at
Pittsburgh
Dartmouth vs.. New Hampshire
State. at Hanover. N H.
Holy Cross vs.. canisius. at wor-
dester. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Prof. Galpin Addresses
West Falls Church Club

WEST FALLS CHURCH. Va. Oct.
THE Mems Club of the Presby-
terian Church met at the home OF
Walter H. Erwin last night. Prof.
Charles P. Galpin gave an interesting
account of his trip through Norway,
Denmark. Scotland and Wales. Illus
trated by moving pictures.
The club has a speaker at each
regular monthly meeting and has
been addressed by about seventy diff
ferent men.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Bins in Kansas Belt
Bulge With Wheat

SALINA, Kan, Oct. Z. - Bins are
bulginS with wheat in the Kansas belt,
according to a survey of many farmers
this week.
Much of II is not for sale. according
to Maurice McAuliffe. president of the
Farmers Union of Kansas.
Grain buyers explained the situa-
tion by declaring the farmers are al
lowing the grain to stay in storage
rather than accept the prevailing
market price. Sales have dropped off
recently to a low level.
McAuliffe said 65 per cent of the
1921 crop had been sold, but the re-
mainder is being retained by farmers
in a position to hold Off
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Fall Kills Carpenter
At Chariot tesUiILe

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va Oct. Z.
While at work yesterday after
noon on a residence In course or
construction on wertland street. near
the university. John L. Harris. q
carpenter. slipped and fell from the
roof to the ground. q distance OF
three stories. sustaining injuries that
resulted IN bis death at the Univer-
sity Hospital at IL o'clock last night
His lungs were punctured by broken
ribs and one arm was broken.
Mr.. Harris had only recently come
to the city from the Southern part
Of the county. He was a native
Of Bmkingham County end So years
old. lie married Miss Matte Ssar-
gall, of Albere1,. who survives. wi-h
five children. fne funeral will .ake
pace saturday at his residence. two
miles froan Albsiene.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Veterans Confer Medal
On Italian Soldier

The Veterans OF Foreign Wars will
confer upon the unknown Italian SOL
dier. to be buried in the National
Monument of Victor Emmanuel in
Rome. the gold medal of the order.
The society also bestowed its medal
on the unknown dead of France. Eng
land and America.
This action was provided for in a
resolution adopted at the national en-
campment of the Veterans and be-
came operative with the signature of
the President to the Senate resolution
comforting the Congressional Medal
of Honor upon the unidentified Ital-
ian soldier.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Seeks SI,O0O,OOO From
T. p. ShOnts Estate

NEW YORK, ". Y, Oct. Eff
forts to revive two suits for damages,
aggregatihg s1,000.000, brought
against Theodore p. Shonts, former
president of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company. before the latters
death. were made today before Jus
tice Squires in Brooklyn by attorneys
for Roland r. Conklin.
, Each of the suits is for $500. 600,
the first alleging that Conklin was
damaged to the extent of that sum
By the refusal Of Shonts to fulfill the
terms Of contract by which Shonts
was to purchase from Conklin $780,
COO worth of shares in two motor bus
companies. The other asks $500, 900
for personal attacks made by the late
Interborough president on Conklin.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Arrest Three on Charge
OF Drinking in Public

Two women and one man We're ar
rested by Fourth precinct police at
Four-and-a-half street and Maryland
avenue southwest early last evening,
charged with drinking in public. The
police say that when they approached
the trio, all were having a wonderful
time drinking peach extract.
Those arrested gave their names
| as Jennie Lee. 40 years old, Fox Hill
road; Mary Ward. 5s years old. POI
d street northwest. and Patrick Nc
Donnell, 81 years old. 1856 Pennsyl-
yania avenue
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Robbed Schoolna'ans,
Charge Against Boy

Russell Edelin,. Is years old, 400
E street northwest. was ARRESTED yes
terday by Headquarters Detective
Lynn and Policeman Duvall. of the
Second precinct. charged with having
rified the desks of teachers Of the
Blake School, North Capitol. near X
street. of $50 in cash and a gold
watch.
According to police. Edelin, and an
other lad entered the schoolroom,
during the recess hours and robbed
Miss Mary O'Brien, 2140 p street.
northwest. Of s55: Miss Margaret
Craig, 129 Tennessee avenue, of $35.
and Miss Josephine Franklin. 632
Weber place, of a watch valued at
s25. and $3.50 in cash. Edelin, was
released on $500 bond.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
nFATTTC

Ttr.slay. October g. l0at
Ht S-t9 y. M at his res ,ieuco. 1922
Irvirz s;r7at northwest, THOMAS ".
hoi1!.d AGss1ai 81 ;hr late Virginia C.
Fawlrr. g. t',r >f,h year of bis age
. Funeral FROM EiS lste reslIeurs sunday.
October .. iH-i. at 2;3J D. m. Inter
u1eus n Gisnvard 2Si
sAIrE-Srcda 2ly. oa Wednesday. October
=. 1.f2l.- n y ~. ar Atlantic Citv.
y. J. ". HA5UFTgS SMITH. Of 1911
I've nt t-seco1d stleet northwest Wash
ingtCn. D G., beloved lUsbapd of Eliza.
Beth S.eg'e Saith.
Bussral servi-as az . O'clock Saturday.
Oet-bfr g. lr2l Scq-iish Rite Cathedral,
f33 Third street. ngrtll t.est. Remains
SpenEe-s Tlte- sifis Fgrlor. i20S II
street northwest. augn Saturday norm
ing 2S3
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
ReU. w. J. Meredith
Goes to HarrisOnburg

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct THE
Rev. w. ]. Meredith. formerly of
Alexandria. Va. who has been assis-
tant pastor Of the Sacred Heart Cath
olic Church here since June, 1920,
has been transferred to the Harrison
burg Church by Bishop Dennis ]
OConnell. of the Virginia diocese.
Father Meredith has been in Wash
ington and Alexandria for the last
week. The Harrisonburg congrega.
tion has had no regular pastor since
early last spring.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
IlEIlII.
UNDER AUSPICES
Of ODD FELLOWS

Funeral ssrvfess tor Thomas wal
ter Fowler, prominent in the real
estate business. and long one Of the
leaders IN ODD Fellow circles. who
died Thursday night at his home.
is31 Irving street northwest. viii be
held Sunday afternoon at 2:so
O'Clock. Rev. Mr.. Nicholson. Rev. J.
r. Hetsse ana Rev. Howard r.
Downs. former tpestors Of Wesley
Met1qdsst Episcopal Church, WIN Of
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
.CopifOI Hheights Askc
! Bids for improvements

! CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Nd. Oct. T.
The mayor and common council IS
asking bids for the construction Of
s-c cement bridges on Re~Tyuan ave-
rut, q bri7-a On EiHsston avenue;
= foot hr.5-e at Siyty-frst street
and Franklin avenue; n cement cul-
vert ar SiSt-rfEE. street ana otway
EveHuo: p Cousut cutter on Sixty
frzt street between Brooks ard Beck
sve1-cs. and lEr repair Of one bridge
or TFrrvrrsu avenue.
{: Bonds for the work were author
ized by ,he.-0tcrs Of the town at 4
JCceut special election.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Accused of Stealing Auto.

In a raid on ''tin can" tourist
camp along the Speedway yesterday.
Willard r, Bell. 80 years old. and
Ida Bell, 20 years old. who told police
they were from Wichita, Kans., were
arrested on the charge Of having
stolen an automobile. They are being
held for the Kansas authorities. The
arrests followed Bells attempt to sell
the machine to Headquarters Detec-
tive Jett. Of the auto squad.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Club to Open Tea Room,

The Women's City Club will give a
tea at O'Clock this afternoon at the
clubhouse. % Jackson place, to open
the new tea room. The tea room will
be open to members and guests from
until 6 every afternoon during the
coming season. Mrs. Robert E. Nelson.
chairman Of the house committee. will
receive.