davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11

When 30 Mcmillan, quarter
hack on the little Center Collea
team, started his now historic dm
around Harvard's left end 10
to 0 victory the other Saturda
he was sprinting into footba'i
Hall Of Fame" as an All-Amer
can back Tor 1921, Football tps,
say that one performance. folio,
ing his great three-yea- rccor
marks him as one OF the create
grid men of the age. Mc..iilian
Texas boy and Center Colby.
small school located At Danvillt.
Kentucky Charles Moran,
league baseball umpire. is Cos
The team is known as the .'rr
ing Colonels," as they knec
prayer before every game. Tl5y
lost to Harvard in 1920. their on
defeat in four years /, is predigrt
Moran will go TO a bigger scha
next year and Mcmillan becoif
coach at Center. Pictures Size
Mcmillan and his get-aSa. aroahs
end,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
ELEcTRocuTED WHILE
AT WORK IN MINE

Ernest Lacy, aged 49, an employee
Of the Logan Mining Company at its
11onaville operations, was instantly
killed on Saturday while at work in
the mine by accidentally coming in
contact with high tension electric
wire. The unfortunate man was the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Lacy Of
Mineral W. va.s to which point the
body was shipped for interment.-Lo-
gan Democrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
BootIegoers Arrested.

BootIegoers Arrested.
Van Lear officers arrested three boot
ieggers last Saturday night and
brought them to Paintsville Jail. They
were from Knott county and had a
large supply of booze.
Paintsville Officers arrested four men
with moonshine in their possession late
Saturday night.
Monday Police Chief Walters emp
tied several gallons of moonshine in the
sewer on Court street.
Strict enforcement OF the law is the
emily thing that will rid the county of
moonshine and bootleggers.-'Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
Died.

Died.
Mrs. Phoebe Renfrey of Cincinnati
died here Tuesday night, November 1.
: the home Of her brother Sam Rem
frey. She lad been in poor health for
a long time and it was thought several
months ago she could not live. She
was buried Thursday in the Gearheart
cemetery. She is survived by her
brother Sam Renfrey and son, Jesse
Renfrey.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
MOVED 70 FORT GAY.

Mrs. Sam Bartram and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover Hall moved from the Point to
Fort Gay where they were in the mer-
chandising business They have sold
their store at that place to Tom Adj
lkins. but will continue to reside there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
PRESTONSBURC
Entertain Ladies Aid.

Entertain Ladies Aid.
Last Thursday evening Mrs. Gambili
entertained the Presbyterian Aid Much
work needs to be done and would like
have all the members present. All
enjoyed the evenings work and espec-
tally the cake and cream.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
Not Aiwave Common

Common sense" remarked Jud
Tunkins. sometimes. gets so scarce
that II seems like one Of the uncon-
monest things on earth" !
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
lrioi.ed Rx MuIe, kiIIed.

Bascom Castle. who was kicked by
. mule last Tuesday at Thealka, died
AZ the Paintsville hospital Wednesday
Night at IL o'clock. The body was re-
moved to the Paintsville Furniture
Co, where 1t was prepared for burial.
The funeral services were held at Min
80. Burial took place at the old home
cemetery, near the church. He leaves a
wife and six children. and also two
brothers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
Dinner Party.

Dinner Party.
Miss Tot Allen recently entertained
the following persons to a six o'clock
dinner at her home on Second street:
Misses Judith Fitzpatrick. Grace Lang
ley, Messrs. Greenville Spradlin, Ze--
bow, and A. r.-Prestonsburg
Post
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
PAINTSVILLE
nirthday Parry.

nir<hday Party.
Miss Dorothy Geiger. daughter OF
1Er. and Mrs. o. c. Geiger, celebrated
~ thirteenth birthday Monday. A
number OF her friends were invited to
help celebrate the occasion. She re-
ooived many beautiful presents. Games
and other amusements were engaged
In after which an excellent birthday
dinner was served.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11

Newly Ramsey.
Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Glenn OF Lex
ington and Hazard, announce the en-
gagement OF their niece. Nancy F..
Newly, TO Mr.. John C. Ramsey of
Pilxevilie. The wedding win take place
in Lexington the last of November.
Moore HELLER.
A wedding of unusual interest took
place in Newport, KY, last Wednesday
when Mrs. Ida f. Heller and Mr.. j.
]. Moore, both of this city were united
in marriage Mrs. Moore was form
eriy Miss Ida Hatcher and is daugh-
ter of John Hatcher OF this city, and
one of our most charming and ac-
complished matrons. Mr.. Moore is one
of the most prominent lawyers of Eas
tern Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Moore
returned to Pikeville Sunday night,
and will make their home here.
Struck BY Truck.
Little Harry Douglas Coleman. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Coleman. South
PiIxeville, was struck by an auto truck
driven by Charles Stewards early
Tuesday and seriously injured. The
child was on its way to school and had
started to cross the street In front of
the building to enter the college
grounds. The truck was being driven
down grade and Mr.. Stewards. it is
said. did all he could to avoid the ac-
cidenf. He swerved his car into the
curb but not until after the accident
had happened
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11

There will be church at Newcomb
next Sunday by Rev. Robert Cassidy.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19

1t was decided to hold our
meetings semi.monthIy instead
OF monthly, namely the first and
third Sunday Of each month.
Since it is necessary to have 2
Post up to date in every respect
we deemed II necessary very
necessary to organize Woman )
Auxiliary to the American
Legion. Misses Mildred Baskin
and Annie Lou Dean Of this
City have been asked to take
the lead in this work
Resolutions were made and
carried rendering to Nh Her
man Cole our appreciation for
1.-THE use Of his buildings for our
club rooms.
Al big day Is planned fol
| Okoiona June 18th, under the
lauspicesof the American Legion,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19

Tmportation Of paper suits IrOm
Germany by the department OF COM
merce Of the United States, which are
heralded as costing about sixty Genus
Z sniff. brings to mind an even mare
economical invention at one time an
nounced by Thomas A. Edison, ac-
cording to an exchange.
Mr. Edison several years ago. ~ %
interview on great inventions, which
ba had perfected or was about to per
feet went into great detail concerning
a papc- shirt. This shirt, made q very
thin bu. durable paper, was 70 pc COM
nosed Of 365 layers. The highest oe.
gree Of sanitation could be preserved
nv Its wearer without the expense q
single laundry bill.
THE idea was to make new snir'
every day by tearing away the layer
which had seen service the day before
Il was not reported that MT Ediso.
ever but his garment on the market
q whether It turned out to De 2 IAN
uPO.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19
THE cowARp's PRAYER.

J =.
d Goa Of ali the men Who've lived ana
fought since life was young,
Who loved and hated honestly ana oleo
with fame unBungi y
darkness and 81 night,
But who were smiling. yalianuy Wpen
they went forth to fight
To Thee make my prayer ana De8.
though downward lies my curve Il.
That tends toward failure and deFeaI Asa
me not lose my nerve.
o Lord Of all the towards VINO nave
known the pang Of fear, -
Who trembled when Goliath with M
mighty sword drew near;
Whose feet were all for turning ana 1Ol
ignominious flight,
But who remained to stand lneir sroune
and win the desperate fight - !,
On pended knee ! pray 70 Tnee tnat
may not be writ
Though iegions came against me tnAt
ever lost my grit. -
william wallace WhitelociE. ~ New
York Times.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19

Barbecue, ball game, ETC., de-
tails Of same will be published
later Mr.. w. +. Buchanan
was elected Chairman in max
ing preparations for this affair.
The following rules were
adopted for our club rooms:
Desiring that our club rooms
may uphold the dignity Of the
organization we represent, Day-
Isl Whiteside Post No. So
adopts the following rules,
which must be strictly adhered
to:
Rule /. Non members will.
not be permitted the use Of our
club rooms unless accompanied
BY 4 member of this Post except
as specified in rule 6
Rule q Gambling Of any
form absolutely forbidden, same
will not be tolerated within our
rooms.
Rule 8. Drinking Of intOxi-
eating liquors, same as rule 2.
Rule 4. Waste baskets and
cuspidors are provided. use them
for the purpose for which they
are intended.
Rule 5. Magazines and other
ARTICLES will not be carried out
lof building
Rule 6. Societies are offered
1.-THE hospitality Of our rooms for
lmeetings ii morning Of after
moon Of any day provided ar
Engagements are made with Post
Commander Geo. Bean. Know
ledge of such q meeting will be
lsufiicient reason for 3 Legionalre
mot 10 disturb same
Rule Rooms will be closed
between the hours 9:46 A. y.
until loop Nj Sundays, mem
befs ale forbidden the use there
lot.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19
American Legion Meeting

Al very interesting and sue
cessful meeting was held last.
Sunday afternoon, by Davis
Whiteside Post, No. 81. Ameri-
can Legion in our new club
room.
We had the pleasure OF hav-
inc Bro. Williams, who came TO
our City recently 70 assume
duties as pastor of the Metho-
dist Church. He was unani-
tnously elected Chaplain 70 fill
the vacancy which has existed
for some time. Having with
regret lost our Adiutant, M n
Roberts, Jr. We proceeded tc
elect our new Adjutapt: JET
Rubel was the successful can
didate.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19

- HAYES HE ZINC Hol9EKs .
cos,ch medicine which efopo tie cough by
l,eS|in9 lhs inflained and IgIitaled tissues.
A bon of GROVES Qskks NE
SAME ~ Chest Colds. Head Colds ai1d
Conn = enclosed with eglly bottle ~
H8YEss HEALING HONEY The eplxe
s,o1ild Il rubbed on d chest and lhloat
81 chIldFen suffering nom 4 Cod q Group
~ 4, fiinr enc, 81 Hays ,,llnt l.ooeH ~;
si3s n - fkfoa1 rombllot with ~ 1slI4 eci = =
0r6ge's osPen<IK1lo toIgo tllglIN ne pesss y
ne ain soon stops cQ11h
ii,',7 ~ ntt Ie.st n 6a1 carton and ne
n6ef 81 nc Combined tIo4fmenf j -
.i1ak Isl your druggist fcl HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19
Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO ouESlsE Tablets rencsstn.
.suse. there q only one ''Bsomo 0ulnlk
:. ". Groves dienafuIs % bon 90
watch Your Weight

Medical men all agree that "a
great number OF cases It would %
Of valuable assistance to them e ~
TENTS could produce weight record
when going for advice; often Z y
impossible for diagnosis to be gfvan
until patient has tested his or hee
weight for certain length Of tim
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19

Air 7iskf 1ins 81 50
AK your csaler 81 slsow
vah tho new vseuan1@
sealed tins IF 50 chssisr-
aslds a cempac con-
venient and dbsolutelr
AIR TIGHT paoi.ia
Ire cffnrsttes keep ffeah
indsaniislH
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19
chlneaa MAO lslrst Rread2

II is said that the Chinese were
the FIRST bread makers, and they made
bread from wheat and rice as early
as 1898 B. G. Probably the frst bread
made from yeast was baked IN Eng
land in about 1884 Aerated bread.
which rises from carbonic acid gas
Injected into the dough. became some
what common ID 1857, but practically
alI bread, bakery-made or homemade.
owes its leavening to yeast or baking
powder.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19

II some countries tattooing l. ad6l
ID for several purposes. For exa1
Die, IN Samoa, when q woman y M
rled several tattoo marks are plaE .
On her, and both in FIJI and Sand
the birth Of each child Is registers
q this way on the mothers hand
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19
what Mother FORGET

One day was overtlred ana spo
GROSSLY and really without much re-
son ID INV small aon. There he q
claimed, II bet you forgot you was J
mother that time and thought you y
inst 4 child. Exchange.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19

Charles r. Taggart, musical numOrs'
ist extraordinary, appearing on the
last night Of the coming Redpath
Chautauqua, IL leading entertainer
n the Chautauqua field. he Is .
musician, an impersonator, an un-
eoualled story teller and Il widely
Known as the "Hddling wizard"
The freshest FUN, clean and ripping /;
bits 81 philosophy with wholesome
good cheer, delightful tales Of romance
ana mimicry--all lend life and color
y the Taggart program Of melody.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19

/ BLEW Just q whiR.
eA
or CIGARETTE smoke
AT HER amusing old.
FOOL or q parrot.
WHICH NEVER taiks.
AND | said, "PolI.
HOW p'YoU like itss
AND TO this day.
IT'S COT me guessing.
WHETHER Ut was cook.
|oK THE blamed bird.
| WHICH souAvskED back.
-THEy sATisFyr z
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19
FIabltuaI Constipation Cured
in14 to n Days

n. X-FOS WITH PEPSIN'' is d specially
preDared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for "A to q days
n induce regular action. Il Stimulates and
REGULATES. Very Pleasant TO Take. COG
per bottle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19

The more you pun a cigar the smaller
II becomes. And that's the case with
pome men. Boston Transcript
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
Secret Diplomacy IS On
Today's Development.
At Limitation
Conference

delegates Of all the
nine powers met in secret
session to take up Far East
ern questions.
NAVAL experts Of the
Big Five-America, Britain,
Japan, France, and Italy
met to discuss technically
the application of Americas
limitation of armament pro-
gram to their respective
navies.
3-The Far Eastern Com
mittee Of the American Ad-
visory Council met to con-
slider phases of the Pacific
problem most vitality affect
ing the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
IN Who Is to Rule tho y. ST.
nn0VY BaIfour and Kato, Able Men,
Ounv II We "Scrap" Our Defense
~ And II War Comes What Then7
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE

~. u 81
Describe frshe difference and resemblance between
Mlnsm Jennings Bryan and Srni vasa Sast. represent
ING the British government India The consciousness
q power in Admiral Kato thin intelligent ISO-pound
japanese statesman, whose speech follows that of Bal
rour taking for the great British empire The French
people bore the brunt Of the war; and won it. He was
simost crowded out Of seat at the high table.
nut 20 Americans interested In their form of gov
Ssnment and it's perpetuation there Is only thing
TAIkE TAkE CONTROL OF OUR NAVY FROM THE CON
GGnES8 OF THE UNITED STATES AND HAND 1T
d0 * THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH OR TO FOREIGN
Section Of the Constitution defining the powers Of
Eonsress says. in Article KILL that Congress shall have
Eqwer TO provide and maintain navy" And Article
says that Congress shall have power ITO make rules
e government and regulations Of the land and naval
The Constitution doesn't say that Mr. Hughes or Mr.
tne american navy and stop its growth for years.
any period ~, ~
England and Japan are not bound by our Constitution
but Mr. Hughes and other Americans are What are they
doing. when they propose that which the Constitution
forbids? They may plan to have THIS Congress ratfy
their decisions to junk" eight hundred million dollars
time for ten years. to give nations of breath chance
to catch up. sv
They promise nothing for ten years unless they
obtan from the people Constitutional amendment taking
Admiral Kato, and Arthur Baifour If they try that
s time taking about IT, and sde MAKING
speeches at each other.
Arthur Balfour speaking for England at nine
minutes past eleven yesterday morning after Mr. Hughes
announcement that committees would be appointed,
meaning that the work Of real deciding will be done
Public discussion would be simply public speaking for
home consumption.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
FATTY DOESN I
Mind WOMEN ON
HIS STR|AL JURY
Defense Will Decide Toda,
Whether or Not to Leave
Females on Panel.
BY ELLIS Fl. MARTIN.
Interna tional News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16.-will
women-who have figured 40 largely
in producing the situation in which
Roscoe FATTY" Arbuckle now finds
himself-cast the deciding vote IN de-
termining his guilt or Innocence Of
the charge OF manslaughter.
This will be determined today.
Five of the eleven tentative Jurors
In the box when court convened for
the third day Of the film comedians o
trial were women.
The death OF woman, Virginia
Rape, resulted in the charge being
brought against the heavyweight fun
ster of the screen.
1t was a woman. Bambina Maude
belmont. who swore to the original
complaint of murder.
And fate. lowering over the whirl-
ing jury wheel, decreed that the names
Of five of thirteen women In the Jury
panel Of sixty-five should be drawn
first.
The twelfth tentative Juror will be
chosen soon after court convenes to.
day. Then the defense must decide
whether the five women in the box
are to sit In Judgment on Arbuckie's
case. They may be removed from
the box by exercise of the peremptory
challenges allowed by the law.
The defense has savagely attacked
the activities Of the women's vigilant
committee in connection with the
case, but all of the women jurors
have denied that they would permit
the interest of this committee in the
case to sway their judgment.
II don't care whether they are men
or women" Arbuckle said today.
"Just so they give me fair trial.
Speedier procedure was in prospect
under the sdjurations Of trial Judge
Harold Louderback. who told counsel
that their long winded questions to
Jurors had led him to the belief they
were putting In their arguments prior
to the opening of the trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
PERTlnAX HALLS
D|SAR|M PLAN AS
BRITISH VICTORY
England Has Au She Wants and
VIII Now Aid Japan,
Writer Says.
By international Nsws Service.

PARIS. Nov. 1s.-"Ensiand has
scored a great diplomatic triumph
as a result of the work OF Sir Auck-
land Geddes. British ambassador at
Washington" according to a dispatch
in the Echo de Paris today from
'Pertinax." its diplomatic correspon-
dent, who is now at Washington.
England has gently broken the
Anglo-Japanese alliance, obtained
recognition Of the status quo in the
Pacific. and has insured against JAP
anese seizure of the Philippines" the
correspondent said.
Thus England has prevented In
terruption OF communication with
Australia and obtained supremacy for
the British navy.
"In return, Great Britain will OBJ
tain favorable treatment for japan
on Far Eastern questions. A high
Englishman told me: we never ex-
pected to obtain 30 much"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
COPPER SUED BY WIFE ON
GROUNDS OF. NoNSUPPORT

He In a strong. healthy and robust
man, capable of supporting himself
and family and has been continually
a member of the Metropolitan Police
force for eight years. drawing .
salary of s73 every two weeks" de.
clares Mrs. Annie r. Payne. who
today filed auit I'm the District
Supreme Court against Lewis w.
Payne, for "a limited divorce and ali
mony. alleging cruelty, descrtion and
inadequate support.
The couple were married In this
city May II, 1911, and have one
nine-year-old son. Attorneys Isaac
r. Hit and Hannia Taylor. jr.
appear for the plaintiff. Payne Is
attached to the Second police precinct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
FILES cRoSS-SUIT
TO DIVORCE COMPLAINT

Denying charges Of misconduct, as
preferred against her by Harry Ber.
man in a suit for absolute divorce,
Mrs. Dora Berman today filed cross
suit against him for a limited divorce
and alimony. alleging desertion. non.
support and cruelty.
Mrs. Rerman denies her husband
repeatedly discovered her meeting
men Unknown TO him, having lunch
with them and even kissing them"
Mrs. Berman also denies she pretend.
ed sickness on one occasion and visit.
ed "the other man" at local hotel.
Mrs. Berman. represented by Attor.
reys Archer a Smith and Godfrey L.
Nunter1 declares Berman possesses
Snnn1n = AluoA 6 A1knoA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
WEEKS coNFERS ON NEW
MUSCLE SHOALS OFFER

Secretary Of War Weeks today con.
ferred with w. T. James. Of Ten,
nessee, relative to the proposal James
has made to the Government in con
nection with the future Of the Muscle
Shoals nitrate plant in Alabama.
James proposal calls upon the Gov
ernment to complete the Muscle
Shoals dam. and he then offers to buy
the power developed.
Secretary Weeks informed James
that he would not consider his offer
until he has reached final decision
on the proposals made by Henry Ford
The Secretary told James that he felt
the Ford proposal was more inclusive
and should have first consideration
from the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

or only one other people, write
as a spectator from overseas--does
one feel the same sense of the pos
sibility OF, dramatically unexpected
things, and that is the Americans.
The Japanese. we feel, we have not
found out, and the Americans. we
feel. have not found out themselves
One Surprise Sprung.
Already the Americans have sprung
one great surprise upon the confer
ence. Britain, France, Italy and the
other powers in attendance are com.
paratively calculable--so far as their
representation goes. But Japan is
different: II is not built upon the
same lines, II follows different laws.
I went on Sunday night to the
press reception at the Japanese head
0lnxteGh ZhA a0hasoadQE n 3 huox-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

Harding Nominates Ellis lorins
\ 0rssssi a. Charge d'Afairss
In Germany.


Diplomatic relations between
the United States and Germany,
broken on February 3, 1917, when
the German ambassador, Count
Won Bsrnstorff. was handed his
passports, were formally renewed
today. when Prssidsnt Harding
sent % the Slnats the ngminaticn
SElfis Loring Drssel to Be- Amer
lean eharrs d'affaires to Germany.
Envoy 10 Bs Named.
Dressl win act 40 charge d'affaires
until President Harding names IN
ambassador to take over the Berlin
embassy.
II was said At the White Houss
today that Dresel's appointment Al
charge was not an Indication that ht
would later be named the ambassador
Dresel has been the American com
missioner in Berlin since the signing
of the armistice. His homo IL In
The appointment Of Dresel with
rank 10 the first that has
been made TO any Of the former cen
tral powers since the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
CABINET CRISIS DELAYS
HUNGARY ACCEPTING PACT

Delay in the exchange OF ratifica-
tions Of the peace treaty between
the United States and Hungary has
been due to the Hungarian cabinet
crisis, the state Department was ad-
vised today by American Commits
sioner Grant Smith at Budapest. The
delay VIII not be long. Smith ad-
vised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
House Starts Police
Quizz Tomorrow A. M.
Members to Be Heard

Washington police department will
begin tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Congressman Frederick N. Zihl.
man, of Maryland. chairman of the
special subcommittee, named to in
quirc into the affairs of the police
and fire departments, today called
the first meeting of the committee.
The first witnesses to be heard
will be congressman Fitzgerald and
O'Brien, who have been making a
personal, investigation Of the two de.
partments.
On the testimony Of the two House
members will largely depend the
scope Of the subcommittee inquiry.