davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-Passenger Cars.

For Htre-Passenger Cars.
1ARhiON IIMOrSINE-LTKE NEW
Wonderful riding; reasonable; weekI,
ronthly kILAt. is Hunts Lane Brooklyn
Main a635
PACKARD laHdaulet week or rnontl
BUCKLES. Il2 y. 10Th s.. Rhinela ndef
"1JO.
PACKARDS. hour day. week month; rea
sonable. Schuyler 01Sj. 1894 Broadway
fAPPLEBY).
PACKARD twin six: Fleetwood body, col
lapsible: late model. Phone KELLY van
dcrbit eco.
PACKARD limousine twin six. beautiful
car; monthly, reasonable. JOE WILSON
Columbus 6S4s.
PACKARD Limousine twin six: bsautlfui car
monthly: reasonable. j. WILSON. Col .Gs IS
For Hire--Motor Trucks
PACKARD panel body truck going from
New York 20 Washington viii take part
.oad on route, wanted. return load. A.
SANTINI. AL East 1i9,h 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Of Home and Business Needs
DOCS. CATS AND BIRps

CHOW puppies FOR sale red and black Nrs
r e.. IANGHORNE, AZ Hampton Ter
Orange. y J. Tel. Orange 6255.
CANARIES. in full song. and cage. 80 20
2O2i Boston road (1TTthl.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
FURNITURE-DEALERS
FURNITURE WANTED.

LIVING ROOM SUITS. 3 piece. overstif,e
tapestry. oose cushions. Si2J: mRnufacru
er's sale. BANK l04 w. f0ist. River sol.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
sALEsAIAE.

SA4Ji4,AlA.s.
A LARGE AUTOMAT EMBROIDERY
FACTORY, MANUFACTURERS POI
ULAR LINE OF NOVELTIES FOR
THE DRESS TRADE IN THE CITY.
rs OPEN FOR THE SERVICES OF a
gALESMAN or PROVEN ABILITY
TO CARRY AS A SIDE LINE; NO
DRAWING ACCOUNT, But A VERY
LIBERAL COMMSISSION; STATE
REFERENCES AND EXPERIENCE.
T. T., COS herald, HERALD 50
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
HOUSES WANTED, ,UNFURNIsHEI

WANTED--Unfurnlshed private house In col
pred section OF Brooklyn. THOMPSON. 223.
eth Rv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Tf4AYEE piano. standard make. witch ma
NoRnuy floor lamp, bench and cover iTf1
scdrvsirk nv. fremont 900
-rEINNAY piano. full grand. excellent con
dltion. SrEPANEk. t27i Az. A. Rhine.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
CRY REAL ESTATE.

CHARLES BERLIN, 3ss3 B'way-aianag0
ment, sales, loans.
TIE QUEENsBoRo CoRPoRATION,
90 East 42d St. corner Madiaon ev.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West Side.

l2fTE, 53l W.--Two adjoining living, bed
room, suitable couple; modern; restricted
TUCKER.
ll5TH ST. (sdgecombe aV. 255)-New neatly
furnished rooms. large; SO, sl2. si3.
152p. 625 W.-Niceiy furnished room, lady
only, SIS. Audubon 1914
15fTH, a. W.--Large double rooms. twin
beds. bath. Phone Audubon 1905.
Borough OF Brooklyn
CARLTON AN., near Dean st-Laree, conf
Portable room: running water; all conven-
cnces; subway and cars. Phone Sterling
42lgW.
LARGE room. congenial private family
steam. electricity uitable one, two gentle.
nlen: also small room; reasonable. Phone
E'latbush t24
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DESIGNING. dressmHking, millinery taught
cav. evening individual instruction Sic.
DOWELT SCHOOL. IS w. 4Oth st. Long.
,crc 1889. Chartered undcr Regents.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

SALESMAN. Christian, experienced, excel
lent record employed at present Seeks
change January; high grade proposition only.
= 2i52 Herald. Herald SO.
SHIPPING clerk and Lacker, married refer
ences. MargUiis, 2S79 W. Goth ST., Coney
leland.
SUPERINTENDENT. colored. American,
wishes TO make change January elevator
apt house or high class waikup: plumber.
painting and paperhanging, II necessary; II
years references from last places. Phone
schuyler 0G7S.
WAITER, 3S years, good appearance, reliable
and refined, wishes steady position in hotel
rr restaurant; best references leave city
n. r.. S52 Columbus az.
YOUNG man, "a. wishes position; five years
business experience: working knowledge;
bookkeeping, filing, typewriting; best OF ref
orences. Il i6i5 Herald, Bklyn.
YOUNG man with experience on Victroias
and Edi5ons; speaks four languages, ana
willing 20 DO anything IN a music store. {
224S Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

FURNITURE WANTED PAY Full.
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. APART.
MENrsi FfANos, BOOKS, PAINTINGS
AITY PLACE. SrIYNESAN1' 1870
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

ATTRACTIVE BUYS
OFFERED FOR THE XMAS SEASON.
Cadillac 1921 sedan, pass. like new.
Cadillac 1921 Amesbury suburban sedan, Al.
Cadillac 1921 coupe. a sacrifice.
Cunningham 1921 sedan. Ike new. sacrifice.
Hudson 1921 coupe. an excellent buy.
Hnpmobils 1927 coupe, practically new car.
Packard 1920 town car, great sacrifice.
Stutz 1920, and pass, like new.
visit will convince YOU.
No better buys are offered anywhere.
CAPITOL AUTO EXCHANGE.
$50 1fH AV., COR. sgd. CIRCLE 7is3.
------------------------ ----------
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES.
Quickest way for buying and selling.
20 different makes OF pleasure and CONNER
c.al cars sold at public auction every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
AZ - O'Clock noon.
BROWNS AUTO AUCTION SALESROOMs
I'd ay.: corner I'M ST Stuyyesant $3.50.
buyers. Car sold while you wait.
Commission charged II car is sold.
Az TO1sTs' NOTE-Au,omoblle auction sale
Monday Wednesday and Thursday at f.
o'clock noon; cars sold on commission: buy
and sellers attend our salos. MISEIjS
AUTO AUCTION SAI.ESRooMs. 164 y. gath
81. Phone Gramercy 09Ss.
BEAUTIFUL LoCoMoBILB:
late model laundalet; perfect condition:
real buy az great sacrifice. Mrs. DELLA
HANT's car, Sterling 254.
BUltk sedan, .l-4I beautiful condition
throughout. used little. new cord tires. fuHy
equipped; sacrifice, 81 800. GARAGE. Morn
ingsde oi5i
BUICK, 1920. five passenger; any reasonable
offer accepted. Phone Bowling Green 6G76.
CADILLAC. 3 PASS. SEDAN.
Model G.. like new. AZ l. & W. GARAGE.
f7th ST.. near sth av.. Mr. Browns car.
bowling Green 100. eNt. 90.
CADILLAC AMESBURY SUBURBAN,
absolutely Al condition; like new In every
tt uslf nc
ut great Eacrificc. Schuyler $3.50.
CADILLAC. 1921, .Arnesbury Sedan mpchan-
ically perfect. no reasonable offer refused.
Rector 1856.
CHEVROLET. is0 SEDAN. $500
OVERLAND. 1921, TOURING, $500
OVERLAND. 1920. TOURING S3i5.
PETERS BROS. 23l CLINTON AV..
NEWARK. y. }. PHONE TERRACE i5a.
CLEVELAND 1920 touring. xTe5. CHESTER
HILL SALES AGENCY INC. % North
q sv.. Nj. Vrrnon. Tel NJ. Vernon 80nl.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Above 5ah st.--sth Av. TO North River.


90 East AID st. corner Madison sv.
Above 59th St.--5th Av. TO North River.
WEST SIDE dwellings for sale A. H. GAIL
LARD CO.. 1909 Bway.
8 story and basement. lower West IOs IA
rooms. 4 baths. steam heat electric lights
parqCet floors throughout excellent condition .
WIN sell furnished $4,000, worth $50 900
coUGHLAN q COMPANY, INC, 200 W. T2d
Ii4TH ST.. West Near 9Th Av.J.-5 story
single flat, lot 20xi00; one room apn RI :
ment on each floor: rent gun ranteed xl.3gs
price $3.50 GOODWIN a. GOODWIN 28O
snox av. Harlan $500 or Circle eGp0.
Borough OF MAMMA isceiianco
NoR choice investment or store properties
Apply TO PORTER 4 co. 1850 w. i25th st
Borough of BronS-saie or Rent.
McBERNON BROS, REAL. ESTATE
i2e w Fordhsm road. Phone O230 Ford.
UNRESTRICTED PLOT. 5oxi0o, on Univer-
slty av.. choice location, suitable for stores
- Taxpayers: easy terms. CLEMENT "
SMITH. 400 fremont nv. Phone 6is fremont
10 ROOM. 1880 Morris av., Mount Hope place:
possession: open for Inspection. SCtiAEF'ER,
ss6 Ienox ev.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
JEwELRY AND DIAMONDS.
MASSET sE.
PAINTINGS.
rI,Nos ANp rHoNocRArn..

DUTCH oil paluurge unframed from $40
up. Riverside a0i2.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

statesmen sell guaranteed collection
system: all business and professional men
need Il sells $3.50 your profit 81. y i2is
Herald, Fulton 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
GOWNS BOUGHT.

HIGHEST VALUE PAID FoR
misfits or slightly used evening and street
frccks. furs. diamonds, jewelry. silverw.rs:
Nine. NAFT Al. 60 w. 95th 81 Bryant oB7o
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

STENoGEAptfER- SECRETARY
Young man desirouS OF making
permanent connection viii find ga our
manufacturing business exceptional
opportunity for q stenographer who,
after training in our methods, can stead
fly increase mis- value an assistant TO
one Of our executives.
state age, education. experience, re-
ligion and salary desired. Write
OAKLEY CHEMICAL. COMPANY.
80 Thames St, New YORK CITY
Phone Rector G623
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
TSsTGUCTIOS-MUsICAl

f1ANO Instruction; spcciai care ga begin.
ners soc a lesson. Miss BERKOOy, II
r,ast islth st. Phone Fordham sol9
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
NEW PAR[EY
MAY INCLUDE
EVERY NATION
Special Conference a Need Ris.
ing Out of Hughes Naval
Plan, Say British.
by International News Service.

A conference Of all the nations in
the world probably will have to be
called by the United States for the
purpose Of securing an agreement on
the question Of limiting the construc.
ton of naval armament, a spokesman
Of the British delegation stated to-
day.
Clauses in the Hughes PROPOSE
which bind nations party to the
agreement not to sell existing war
ships to nations outside the agree
ment, or to construct new war ves-
sells for other nations have raised a
question as to the Hughes plan,
which probably can be settled only
by a general world agreement, 1t
was stated.
The British spokesman pointed out
that many great private shipbuilding
ing concerns have yards in such
countries as Spain, Norway and
Sweden, nations which are not repre-
sented in the present conference and
advanced the opinion that there
would be nothing to prevent such
yards from constructing warships
for outside nations.
Suggestion was made that the
United States, at an early date,
should ask all nations of the world
to agree to a convention concerning
the manufacture OF armament in
CONTINUED on Page 25. Column ~
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
D|R|G|bLE ROMA
ARRIVES WITH
8 3M0T0RSDEAD
Arms Delegates to Be Taken on
Trip Today If Repairs Can
Be Completed.

After an hours battle against up
currents Of air over Boiling Field In
repeated attempts to land, the giant
army dirigible Roma finally was
brought to earth from an altitude of
200 feet by handling lines dropped
from bow and stern, shortly before
noon today.
The Roma, which left Langley Field
Hampton, Va, at 8 o'clock this morn.
ing on her first extended trial flight
was at first aided by southerly winds
and, at o'clock, was within fifty
miles of Washington. Then strong
adverse winds were encountered, and
the speed was further cut down when
motor trouble developed in three OF
the six motors.
The Roma was escorted into Wash.
ington by a Night Of airplanes from
Boiling Field, which met her about
ten miles down the Potomac.
AS the Roma limped slowly UP the
river with only three motors func.
tioning, enlisted men climbed out on
the side OF the ship and removed
the magnetos from the dead motors,
repairing them en- route.
War Department officials and dele.
gates to the armament limitation
conference are to be taken for q
trip around the District this after
noon II repairs can be made In time.
While here the Roma Is to be christ.
ened and. presented her battle flag
by Ambassador Ricci. of Italy.
The Roma is 40 feet long, SO feet
wide, and SSh feet high. 1t has SIX
twelve-cylinder engines with total OF
2,700 horsepower and an estimated
speed of eighty miles an hour. Iti
cruising radius at full speed is $500
miles. and at cruising speed 5000
miles.
Although the ship was originally de-
signed for commercial use. II was bull
by the italian government for war pur
roses. IT was purchased BY the Unitet
States for 100000.
Officers and crew for the Roma
under command OF Major John q
Thornell, u. 8. A., were sent to Ital,
early last summer to take charge ant
dismantle her for shipment to thil
country
The Washington times., 1921-12-21

the result that the eleventh hour
finds long list Of families with
six. seven and eight children. They
are too large for one Good Fellow I'd
amply provide for on Christmas Day
unless he or she be well stocked
with this worlds goods-and 1t is
earnestly desired that groups b
formed to take care Of them.
q Group Idea Appeals.
This group idea appealed to The
Neighborly Ten. Klhs's Daughters
and they took an exceptionally large
fAnAily. Another group was formed
by r. Waidron. 70 r street north
west and about twenty associates.
and q large family was assigned to
them. The Liberty Loan Club Of the
Treasury took several families.
Remember, 1t does not take q whole
lot OF money to be q Good Fellow. Just
a few trinkets, or toys or articles OF
clothing or some food or clothing will
brighten many a home and spread Joy
and gladness where gloom and disap
pointment otherwise would prevail.
Act today. Telephone to the Good
Fellow Department, Main $3.50. OF
come to The Washington Times OF
flee, twelfth floor, Munsey building
and look over the long list Of poor kid
dies and needy families and you will
surely adopt someone to make happy
on Christmas Day.
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
ALARM EXPRESSED OVER
FATE OF NINE. SUN YAT SEN

Alarm was expressed today by rep
resentatives of the South China gov
ernment over the possible fate OF
Nine. Sun Vat Sen, wife Of the Presi-
dent of the South China Republic,
whose KIDNAPPING by Chinese bandits
was reported yesterday
Ma 500 South Chinese representa-
tive here. sent an urgent cable to
Canton this morning asking for de-
tails. No advices have been received
here since the kidnapping was first re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
Poor Families to Get An.

Poor Families to Get All.
The entire proceeds Of the game will
be turned 3over to The Washington
Times Good Fellow Department to pro
vide Christmas cheer for needy fami.
lies which have not yet been tempo
rarily adopted by Good Fellows. The
game was arranged BY Paul f. Leh.
man, coach Of the Veterans Bureau
team, and Miss Mary e. Boyd. mana
ger Of the team. Charles w. Letrow.
proprietor Of the Palace auditorium,
has dopeta& the pss Of ths hall for the
I An Good Fellows should patrouise
this Gnxne, 20 NJ to swell the fund to
he raised for the families facing q ssd
and dreary Christmas. Tickets will
be sold ut the Veterans Bureau, the
Palace auditorium and by members Of
the Eastern High Alumnae Associa.
fion.
Many Stfl Untalxen.
Although the Good Fellow Depart.
ment has assigned several hundreds
of poor kiddies and needy families to
Good Fellows who guarantee them
a merry Christmas, there still re.
main an unusual number of large
families which must be provided with
Yuletide cheer.
Quite naturally enough, most OF
the Good Fellows who signed up
early selected small families. with
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
CORPORAL
TELLS Of
Sill Ay|NGC
Watson Committee Hears How
Georgia court-MartiaI White
washed Brutal Non-Com.
BY Intern.tionai News Service.


The shooting to death Of pri-
vate at Camp Wheeler. Georgia. In
June, 1918, by a corporal. was testi-
fled to today before the Senate
committee investigating Senator
"Tom" watson's charges of illegal
killings in the army during the wal
period.
Shot I'm Back.
Marion ]. Wallis, Of Athens. o..
charged that "a corporal named Craw.
ford shot In the back private named
Haiiy, of Tampa, FAa-. aftsr another
corporal named Florence had struck
Hally with club and broken one OF
his wrists"
''Haily. with his wrist broken. was
trying to wrest the club away from
Florence when Crawford shot him IN
the back" Waltz testified. He died
next day.
"Crawford was tried. acquitted. pro.
moted to a sergeancy and given
thirty-day furlough." =
Wallis charged that when witnesses
to the shooting were questioned BY OF.
ficers. the officers shut them up "as
0OOH ID InGy kOk0 thc II hO A8NND~
"They toldsus they had enough OF
that The only witnesses they called
at the trial were general prisoners.
who were under long prison terms"
Senator Watson interrupted to read
telegram he received today from
James r. Miller, Of Chattanooga.
Tenn. saying he was an eyewitness
to the killing of Hally and would tes-
tify about II. Wallis also gave the
committee the names of other wit
nesses to the killing.
Made Sick Men Work.
Wallis. in relating what led up to
the killing. said:
"They had q rule at the camp that
II a soldier reported sick and was
marked duty by the doctor. they
made him work, handcuffed him to
q fence during dinner time, gave him
no dinner, and made him work again
In the afternoon.
"This man Hally was sick, and In
the afternoon he said he could not
work.
"'You refuse to work, huhT Cor
poral Florence said to him.
"Hally said Yes, and it was then
Florence hit him and Crawford shot
him."
Wal1S gave tne name OF MAJ. >.
o. Seaman as one Of the officers who
had refused to let soldiers tell him
about the true facts Of the killing.
Watson also read a letter from w.
F. Brock, Lynndale. Ca. who said
he was a witness to the killing of
Hally and would walk all the way
to Washington TO tell about It."
Late Trains Cause Delay.
Four other witnesses who had sent
word they would be here today did not
answer to their names. and the COM
mittee adjourned until Q o'clock this
afternoon with the expectation that
they might be here then.
The sergeant-at-arms reported that
several trains were late and that IT
was likely the men had been delayed.
The four witnesses were Pope
Golden, of Newman, Cowetta county,
Continued on Page 26, Column ~
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
Prosecutor Denies Plea
of Eastlake For Reunion
With Children on Xmas

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dee.
81. A legal battle for the posses-
sion Of his two children, Katherine
Eastlake, five years old. and Roger
d. Eastlake, jr., seven years old, was
begun by attorneys for Roger d.
Eastlake thirty-two years old chief
petty officer United States Navy,
today following his acquittal on the
charge Of having murdered his viii
last September.
Aftsr EIGHT davs- It -psw& Hnse>-
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
International News Service.

DUBLIN, Dec. 21.--The Sim Fein
delegation accepted the Irish peace
treaty as the result Of a three-hour
ultimatum from Premier Lloyd George,
which did not give them time to con-
suit their colleagues In Dublin, II was
revealed in Dali Eireann today by G..
Gavan Duffy. a member of the dele
gaton.
Duffy made his statement In course
of debate in Dali on the treaty.
Premier Lloyd George served an
ultimatum upon us on December T."
said he. ''He was not play acting.
We had only three hours to decide,
and we did not have time to consult
either Dali Eireann or the cabinet"
Question: Peace or Wnr9
It was a question of peace or war,
said Duffy. He continued:
"The moment was the most critical
during the long course of the peace
negotiations. We were sent as peace
delegates, but were suddenly trans
formed into representatives with the
deciding power of peace or war. II
II was to be war, then fresh hordes
Of savages would be unloosened upon
Ireland. We lost the republic of
ireland to save the people Of Ireland.
1t was with heavy heart that I
signed the pact.
Forty more speakers were stitl TO
be heard on the treaty when Dali
! Eireann reconvened. It appeared
| certain that a vote could not be had
before tomorrow night. possibly Fri.
day. 1t il believed that II no vote
is taken Friday, Dali will adjourn
over Christmas.
Describes Powers for Ireland.
Duffy told of the powers the
treaty would give Ireland, saying:
THE pact gives Ireland power to
control her own government as well
as resist military aggression. Our
COVER nment has the power to rele
gate the King Of England to the
outer darkness II II desires"
There was an angry exchange OF
words between E. ], Duggan, another
OF the Sim Fein peace delegates
and de Valera.
I'VE could not have evaded our
responsibility on the night this
agreement was accepted" said Dug
gan. Now you must be responsible
to the country. The treaty gave al
most everything Irish patriots died
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
TWO MORE WOUNDED IN
BELFAST RIOT; 1 FATALLY

BELFAST. Dec. 21.-Two men
were wounded in an outbreak of dis
order here today. One was a news
agent, the other publican. The
former probably will die.
Heavy forces of police and SOL
diers are patrolling the streets to
keep doUn anipinG.
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
WALL LST.bQMB
PLOT LEADERS
NOW|N EUROPE
Part Of LindenfeId's Story Dis
credited, Say Officials, But
Arrests Will Follow.
ny International New. Service.

WARSAW, Dec. 21.-Although part
of Wolfe Lindenfeld's statement has
been discredited, sufficient informa.
ton has been secured to establish
that the principals In the Wall
Street bomb plot in Septen1ber, 1920,
are now in Europe, II was stated to-
day by the chief Of tho Polish secret
sArvicA-
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
D. c. TRAIN
HELD UPbY
LONE THIEF
Polite Bandit Refuses to Rob
Women-Makes Successful
Getaway.

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-No definite
trace had been found today Of the
suave bandit who last night board
ed the observation car of tie fast
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train.
No. 8. bound for Washington. with
in the city limits and almost under
the guns Of armed guards robbed
passengers Of approximately $1,000.
/ \ Escapes In Arts.
After robbing the passengers the
bandit pulled the signal cerd fog the
train to stop and as 1t slowed up
'tsApea OF and escaped in . waiting
automobile.
Among the passengers robbed were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Stansbury
Of Tucumcari. N. M: Forest Z. WIZ
lamson. passenger agent Of the Bal.
ttmore and Ohio, and M. ID. Taylor,
also q Baltimore and Ohio passenger
agent.
The bandit worked coolly and
warned the passengers against dis.
turbances that would mean shoot
I1Ab io0t SOhoioS-A SAiCAAy ~
money and jewelry.
TWenty-three suspects had been
rounded up by the police early today
in their search for the bandit.
The nonchalant and polite methods
of the robber were feature of the
hold-up. The bandit swung over the
rear railing of the train just as II
pulled out Of the Englewood station.
Two policemen were on the station
and armed marines were guarding the
mail car up forward.
Refuses to Rob Women.
Put up your hands and keep cool, -
the bandit ordered as he appeared in
the doorway Of the car. Mrs. STAINS.
bury screamed. but became quiet
when the bandit assured her she
would not be molested.
"Madamc," the rObber said to Mrs.
Stansbury, will you please take your
children and retire to the other end
of the car. I'm not interested In any
valuables Q woman may have"
The robber took s105 from STAINS.
bury; $50 and q gold watch from
Taylor, and $40 from Williamson.
mot much" he said. as he relieved
Williamson of his valuables, but you
look like you could afford to lose it."
AS he was going through the car
the conductor appeared in the door.
way.
Children Watch Him Flee.
"It is quite possible" the bandit
said, that the conductor Ia armed.
and II not he can call men who are.
That would mean shooting and some
Of you might get hurt. l don't want
that to happen, 80 I'll leave you"
The debonair bandit pulled the bell
cord, and as the train slowed down,
leaped off in the darkness. Chill.
dren playing in the street nearby said
they saw him enter a waiting auto.
mobile.
Baltimore and Ohio train No.
is scheduled to arrive in Washing.
ton at 4:50 this afternoon.