davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02

Del Jim kou5sk na mez a da-
il ii pokoj."
"Ale ia jim nechci dat"
"Jen del! Pockei, AZ bude5
veliky, bndon takhIe ma tebe
dorazet lide, jak uqidi re mas
hru5ku.'
"A taky Jim muslin kousek
dat?" ptalo Sc dit6.
"Taky, nema kazdy hrusek,
ale kazdy je rad. Kdo ma, at
da."
Dit6 ukouslo kousek hrutky
a polozilo il na meg. Chtivt
vosy pokryly hrlrsku a ryaly ?
nj po kousi6ku.
"Vidis, mely hlad.'
"A ma jeste nekdo hlad?'
"Mnoho hladu je ma svet6 q
hladoyeho vzdycky nakrm."
"a kdyby mel zizen?"
"Dej mu nap1t"
"a kdyby cht6l spat?"
"Ustel mu postylku."
"a kdyby chtel m1j vozei.
cek?"
! 'No j ten mu de-, deda ii u
td6la novy.'
"A bude rad?" yyzvidalo di
| Ite.
"Moc rad a d6da bude TAX,
rad, re isl hodny."
| "Dede, chce Sc mn6 dadat
polozim ST hlavicku ma kiln ;
povidej pohadku 0 Zaiickovi.
Deda poslechl a yypravova
pohadku, kterou 81 musel Wy
myslit: "Byl jednou ieden Ia
iicek a byl to takovy chuda
eek. Dokud byl tue malinky
luvazl zadni nozkou V zin6nen
oku. TRIAL sebou, TRIAL, az no
zicku q Okla vytrhl, ale jeh
noziGka zdstala potom chrom
a zaiiGek Skakal jen po tfech
I Bydlel Sc Svou maminkou n
male pasece. Mel We stafin
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
zE SCH0ZE vELkORADU
STATU OHIO.

dubna 1921. Schuzi zahajiI
pfeds. A. Urbanec. Zapisky ~
schaZe minuld prijaty. DcrisI
cd vyboru pro Cechd domovl
projednan a zvoleni bratri KarI
nos. Frcka q Fingulin, ably do
pfisti schuze Y. r. zpravu po-I
dali. Svaz Svobodomyslnych O.
znamuje pofadani pamatndI
slavnoSti V Gervnu v upomlnkul
popravy teskych pand pred
800 lety v Praze a V tervenci
pofadani slavnosti Husovy. Ma
zadost S. S. zVolen ma vypo-
moe tficlenny vybor, bratfi Ger
nohorsky, H. Jirousek a F. Ja-
nousek. Ia minuly mesic ze-
mfel jediny Glen br. Karel Ro-
k1sek, jemu2 povstanlm posled
nj ucta projevena. Zprava d0-
vernika br. Obermajera vyka-
zuie pfijem ga minuly meslc
$10,298.25. Vydani So, 100000.
Zbyva ma hotovosti S6, .25.
Zprava dGtujicim vyborem
schvalena a priiata. Do agi-
tacnfho vyboru zvolen br. A.
PrGsa a br. j. Hejduk Sc uvo-
Ill tez hlavne fady s anglic-
kym jednanim navstiviti.
Sdruzeni skol oznamuje po-
radiant d6tskeho divadla a Wy
chazku S ditkami Mt. Plea
SAINT a poradani divadla skoly
ma Broadway. Svaz Svob. mi
mule pondeli poradal poucnou
prednasku, pTi ktere br. J. Lu-
max vylicil ltel teto organisa-
ce. ZabaVni vybor pronaial ma
spolecny vylet zahradu Ceske
Sine Sokol Ma Clark Ave. ma
nedeli, 7. srpna. Ma pofadaji-
CT vybor jsou ustanoveni bra
til Urbanec, Cernohorsky, Ma
xa. .JirouSek, Smack, HoSek,
Obermajer, PruSa a Ungr. OBJ
starani hubby a vSe 0 statni po-
mechanic vyboru. Mistopfedse-
da br. +. Jicha Sc pod6koval a
ma ieho misto Zvolen br. j
Hejduk. Ma Sdruzeni skol po-
voleno $25.00. Zprava o jedna-
mi V zajmu sirotku po bratru
Vymrovi cd radu Jan Kolar pr
iata a br. Frcka q Karnos sc
mali dale starati, co bylo by
mozno Zajmu pozustalych
vgkonati. Zabavni vybor ma
vypracovati program, co by sc
nechalo pro IL Jednoty pojiste'
ne ditky usporadat. Rad Tole-
do, els. 200 C.S.P.S. pofada
so. kvetna 10-letou slavnost
Po vymene ruznych nahledd
bylo usneseno Sc hromadnt
slavnosti suGastnit. Vybor Sc
ma postarat, aby pro dopravu
byla objednana zvlastni ka.
ra.
Br. 7. Frcka oznamuje V. r
odiezd ma nayStevu do Czech 8
tudiz, ably pro pristi tii schdze
byl omluven. Preds. V. r., ia
koz vice braru pfeii' br. Frc
kovi radostne cestovani, jakoi
! st'astnV navrat. F. S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
POZDRAV ZE STARE
VLASTI.

Pan M. F. Picman posila
nam peknou vzpominku ma
Hofice, kde prave meska. Jest
to sousoA Hustle ma strait, KITE
re dobfe umisteno pusobi pek-
nym dojmem. Ia pozornost
mas dix. !.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02

Ulicf ubfrali Sc trestanci, ve-
zouci ma voze dffvf; maly klu-
Gina spatTiv ztratu jednoho po-
lfnka, pravil k jednomu 2 kri-
minalnikn: Prosfm, pane zlo-
del, tamhle ztratili polinko.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
Go je to starina? d6del'

"Co ie to stafina? d6de y
"To ie stara, uschla trava. V
te trav6 NELL pekn6 zustavani,
diva pelisky vedle $ebe. Moe Sc
Jim tam libilo, nikdo iich ne
plaSil, nikdo jich nehonil. Bylo
teploutko a traviGka byla chut
ma jako salatek. Take k vod6
nebylo daleko a jahody a bo-
rdvky rostly kolem ty chodil
zajiGek mlsat. V lese bylo W.
Soke kapradi iako postaven6
slunecniky a kdyz slunce pra-
zilo a zajickumT bylo V k6zis-
kach teplo, sla maminka $ ma
lynn zajickem do lesa a lehli
81 pod kapradi do chladku. Ne
bylo Jim nikdy Smutno. Soiky
k MIN chodily ma navstevu q
pov6d6ly Jim, kde CO je move.
no. protoze soiky isou tulacky
a cely les proSmeidi, vsechnC
vyslechnou pax klepy roma
Sell. Take straky prichazely
ale. pred t6mi matka malehC
zaiicka varovala. "To iSou ci
kanky, ty kradou nase male
Ale zaiicek vztyGil usi pana
ckuie pravil, ze by Sc strakN
nebal. "Jen at pride, ia j
dam"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
Pczorny manzel.

"VaSe panf ma narozeniny;
co pax il chystate "a dar?"
"Cht6l bych il koupiti skfin-
ku ma kuTivo;; ona mne totiz
dala k vanoc6m, uhlak".
Pokra6ovani)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
SIBRAVACEK
|zivot diio samorostl6ho
filosofa 2 lesa.
NaPuai Fr. Flos.

'----------------- .---------------- - -
Vovisek neiradeJi II tech tu-'
hych vlasd drzel, nebo krku
dedova a Sibrayacel1 byl blaten
-chytaie klucika neobratnyma
rukama jako rybicku.
Voviskovi Sc V baraku de-
deckov6 tuze libilo. Take ba-
bitku Sibravacl<ovou mel rad,
&C he tolik jako dedu, ktery
mu d&lal pomysleni. TO bylo
vozejck1, sanek, pist'al a yetr
nickd, co jich dovedny d6da
zrobil a jak 81 um6l malym
hrat
"Dv6 deti," rikala SibravaG-
kova, divaIc Sc ma ne, ale ne
hnevala sc, sama take k staru
zmoudrela a vazila 81 muze
dobraka, vzdyt' u n6ho nikdy
Inouze nezazila a kdyby byva-
la Sibravacka hedrazdila, ne
zaslechla by cd n6ho zleho slo-
va.
Sibravacek pozoroval, re ne
NIUE 81 s Voviskem jen hrat,
ale re ho musi take ucit, vzdyt'
chlapecek sam dorazel ma de-
du otazkami. A CO vSechno
chtel vedet! Kde slunicko spin
ka, kan Sc vecer schovaVa,
proc ma husa zobak a proc A
midor ma zahnuty ocas. Deda
musel kokrhat, mnoukat Ste
kat, deda musel vSechno ved6t
a vSecko umet.
Deda Sibravacek mel donna
ochocenou straku, ktera Eva
ITALIA: "babo Sediva, babo Sc.
diva -, s tou vyvad6l Fovlsek
divy. Kaca sedala mu ma hla.
vicku a stipala ho do ouSek, a.
). lie JENNIE jako mlady pes. Vse-
cko brala lidem 2 rukou a kdy5
deda s Voviskem vvSli ma ma.
yes, do pole, nebo do lesa, hop.
kovala kaca s mimi, nebo 81 Sc
dla Sibravackovi ma rameno q
dala Sc nest.
! Dite Sc stale ptalo a Sibra.
vatek odpovidal. Vykladal di.
t6ti vse, co 81 zapamatoval ze
svych detskych let zrnicku y
zemi, jak Sc ma brisko prevalu
| je, o bfouccich. muskach, o tr;
I've 0 stromech, o veverkach
sojkach, o vzacne PAM, mia
dem panaCkovi, ! hainych {
pytlacich.
"a il taky budu dobyvat pa.
fezy, dede, vid'?'
1'No, to sotva, mas male ru
cicky, ty y;budes panem."
"Nechci byt panem, ia budt
iako deda."
Sibravatek potfasl jezatol
hlavu: "No, uvidime, ale tuhle
budou kralici, ty vyhrabeme
! Vovisek hned souhlasil a. NJ
byli praci. Hrabali, dloubal
a kopali, a kdyz Sc kralika do
| kopali, hup, hup, vyskocil uSa
eek a bN tentam. jen Jim pi
sku hliny do o6i hodil.
II ty Selmo!" huboval Sibra
| vacek, "ty k nam nechces a do
Staval byS zeli."
"D6de, zazen mouchy," pra
vii Josifek, hryzaie hruSku.
"To jsou vosy a chteii tvor
hruSku " nOu1nval Sihrayafak
Evening star., 1921-10-02
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS,
Commission Announces Examina
tions for Many Positions.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced examinations for the fol-
lowing positions:
= Attendant, house of detention, Met
ropolitan police department. Wash
ington: D. c., $1,000 to $1,000 a year:
troller of Post Office Department, $40
to 5000 a year. with promotion to
maximum of $1,000: garageman. post
office. Elkridge, Md, $1,000 to 1900
year: aid. division of graphic arts,
National Museum, $1,000 a year; game
Department Of Agriculture. $500 a
year; botanist. bureau Of plant in
dustry, Department of Agriculture,
$2.160 to $4,000 year; assistant in
nematology. bureau of plant indus
try. Department of Agriculture. $1,000
cognosist. bureau of chemistry. De-
partment of Agriculture, $500 to
s2,500 a year; chemical laboratorian
(analyticaD, chemical laboratorian
(metallurgicaD, United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis, $3.50 to $5.O4 a
Department of Commerce, $1,000 to
Inn addition to the basic salaries
named above. the bonus of $40 a
month will be allowed for most posi-
tions the salary of which does not
exceed $4,000 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
of the Civil Service Commission, 1924
F street.
The commission announces that as
sufficient eligibles to meet the needs
from the examinations for privates
fire department, Washington, the ex-
animation for that position will be
discontinued after October IA.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
DEMANDS MEXICO.
PLEDGE SECURITY
Undersecretary Fletcher Is
Quoted as Saying 0bregon
Must Promise.

Undersecretary of State Fletcher was
quoted by Representative Hudspeth OF
Texas yesterday as saying in connec-
tion with recognition that MT
Obregon and his government must
put down in black and white that
all titles held by Americans shall be
fully recognized and this must ex-
tend to states that have conf1sciated
the lands of Americans. for which
they have issued state bonds that are
not worth the paper they are written
upon
"The Obregon government has here
tofore claimed that it has no
authority over the states" the under
secretary continued, according to MIR.
Hudspeth. "This is a misnomer. They
nave authority over states and must
control the action of the states rela-
tive to American rights. When we
recognize Mexico it is not for day
or month or year, but probably Tor
many, many years, ana we are hot
taking anything for granted. out
ing and must be recognized by the
head of the Mexican government ana
it's Legislative body"
Conferred With Mr.. Fletcher.
The Texas representative explained
that he conferred with MIR. Fletcher
on the general question of Mexican
recognition and received assurances
that the ChamiZa 1 Zone controversy
has been kept ''in mind at all times
in negotiating with the Mexican gov
ernment. and it is part of the treaty
stipulations." Commissioners will
have to be appointed to settle 1t. he
declared the secretary had told him.
adding that IF l control the matter
it will be settled right"
In reply to question about the
Mexican supreme court decision con-
corning the retroactive clause of sec
tion II of the constitution. Mr.. Hus-
peth said the Secretary answered.:
1.-The supreme court decision only
settles one matter, and. that one is
that it recognizes the lease of the
Texas company made prior to the
enactment of this constitution. 1t is
not precedent for other controversies
of similar matters such as our Su-
preme Court decisions are in this
country"
Evening star., 1921-10-02
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON OCTOBER l921-PART

the show and will perform at every
show. Gee Whiz," it is claimed, does
everything from the waltz to the
"toddle."
J. H. Lacey of Brookline. Mass, one
Of the greatest judges Of Boston ter
riers In the country. Is coming to the
show with special car filled with
fanciers from Boston. They will be
Joined at New York by a delegation
of experts from that section.
George f. Foley of PHILADELPHIA,
says that the out-of-town contingent
of dogs will be the greatest ever
shown in Washington, and that prac-
ticalIy every professional handler in
the middle states will be represented
by one or more entries.
The largest local entries are those
Of Mrs. r. c. Birney. Andrew J. Cum
mings and w. E. Swanson. DR..
George r. Fayette's champion bull
dog, Thunderboy. faces strong COM
petition in the entry of Robert
Baushliker's imported bulldog, Bol.
tonia Bulwark. Supporters Of the
local dog say. however. that he Will
give the imported canine a strong
run for the blue.
Friday will be government day at
the show and a number of high gov
ernment officials have promised to at
tend. Saturday will be society day,
and the maids and matrons of social
Washington. many of whom have
dogs In the show, will attend in large
numbers.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
SAYS LOVE COOLED
WHILE IN France
Wife of Col. butcher Charges
He Was Untrue and
Asks Divorce.
Special Correspondence of The star.

special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, October Col.
Basil Hicks butcher, U. s. A., retired.
who occupies the handsome home at
Chevy Chase. this county, bequeathed
to him by his father, the late WIZ
liam butcher. is the defendant in q
suit for an absolute divorce filed in
the circuit court here by Mrs Nina
butcher. also of Chevy Chase.
The bill. which consists Of twelve
typewritten pages, deals in great de-
tail with the domestic infelicities of
the couple. and some of it's allega-
tons border on the sensational. Mrs.
Dutcher Is represented by John A.
Garrett of Rockville.
According to the bill. Col. butcher
was a widower when he married the
plaintiff, and his two daughters by
at Vassar College. Within seven
months after the death of his first
wife, the defendant, so the bill states,
began paying court to the plaintiff
whom he met while the two were en-
route on the same boat from Panama
to New York city. He is said to have
pressed his suit with ardor and to
have refused to take no for an an
swer to his repeated proposals OF
marriage. Finally, a few weeks be-
fore his departure for France to join
the American expnditionary forces
his persistency was rewarded and the
couple were married at Tarrytown
n. y. on May l, 1918, by Rev
John Knox Allen, pastor of the First
Reformed Church of that place.
Wrote to Her Frequently.
The bill states that Col butcher
remained in France something les,
than year. and that while there h,
! wrote frequently to his wife. alway,
| protesting his love and referring t
the happiness his marriage to her hat
| given him. Shortly after his return
| from France. Mrs. butcher states, sh,
| noticed great change In her hus
bands attitude toward her, and
| finally. was informed by him that h,
| had, while in France. been untrue t.
his martial vows. The defendant sug
| gested that the plaintiff obtain an alb
solute divorce on statutory grounds. A
separation followed. but serious Hines.
\ OF the defendant brought about q recon
ciliation.
| Charges Mania for Economy.
For a while after the reconciliation
more agreeable relations existed. bu
1t Is charged that matters soon be
came bad and gradually grew worse
developed a passion for economizin,
i and gratified that inclination to tn
| extent of subjecting the plaintiff t
many hardships. including such drudg
I cry as doing the washing, ironing an,
| cooking for the entire family. In tht
connection. the bill charges. that rath
er than employ q nurse to loo
after his invalid mother, the defend
ant personally bathes and dresses an
undresses her, and does other thing
for her which are properly the dutie
! OF a woman.
Mrs. butcher asks the court t.
award her the custody of the couple
two children-Mary and Nina butcher
| aged two years and eight months an
! one year, respectively; to allow he
alimony and counsel fees. and to re
I strain the ) defendant from disposin,
of his property or of property which
he may acquire under his fathers will
Evening star., 1921-10-02
CITIZENS APPROVE
CLEAN RIVER front
Mount Pleasant Association
Strongly Indorses Commits
sioners' Improvement Plan.

Plans of the District Commission
ers to proceed Immediately in the imA
provement of the river front on the
Washington channel were heartily
and strongly" indorsed last night by
the Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton at meeting in the Johnson
Powell School.
The resolution approving the de-
cision of the Commissioners was
adopted unanimously following a de-
tailed report by Fred G. Coldren.
chairman of the committee on parks
and parking. The measure pointed out
that after careful consideration and
investigation of protest received
from a firm which has occupied GER
tain wharf property on the Washing
ton channel under a lease now ex-
river front property and careful in
quiry" the association found it de-
sirable to urge the Commissioners to
carry out their plan "for the purpose
of radically improving the appearance
of the wharf property and to put an
end to the use of the wharf property
for storage or manufacturing pur-
poses and to confine it strictly to
transportation uses"
Mrs. Giles Scott, Rafter called the
attention of the association to. depre-
dations committed within the past
few days to the newly planted
shrubbery about the Johnson-Powell
School. The police committee was
ordered to conduct an investigation
and take up the matter with the
proper authorities.
The association went on record as
favoring the establi shment of bus
transportation between Mount Pleas
ant and the Soldiers Home. The
present bus service was approved. A
representative of the Washington
Rapid Transit Company told Of plans
for extending the bus lineu into addi-
tional territory.
Adele Martell of 1920 10th street. a
pupil in the eighth grade Of the
public schools, read a poem entitled
''Piney Branch" composed by
William Upton Talbot, a member of
the association The meeting was
presided over by Col. William Edgar
Rogers. recently elected head of the
organization. .-........
Evening star., 1921-10-02
APPEAL TO Mr.. MELLON.
Twenty Senators Want Secretary's
Endorsement of Gold Bill.

A resolution, signed by twenty
members of the Senate, urging Sec
retary Mellon of the Trea sury De-
partment. to indorse a bill intro
duced in the House by Representative
McFadden, providing for the mainte-
nance of the normal gold production
in this country, by an equitable ad-
justment between the producer and
the Industrial consumer of gold, has
been transmitted to Mr.. Mellon.
. The resolution is signed by Sena-
tors Oddie of Nevada, Bursum Of
New Mexico. McNary of Oregon,
Phipps of Colorado, Cameron of Ari-
zona, Nicholas of Colorado, Sterling
of South Dakota, Shortridge of Cali
fornia, Gooding Of Idaho, johnson Of
California, Myers of Montana, Borah
Of Idaho, Walsh of Montana, Jones
of New Mexico. Ashurst of Arizona,
Pittman of Nevada, Kendrick of Wy
oming. Stanfield of Oregon, Jones of
Washington, Norbeck Of South Da-
kata. Poindexter of Washington and
Ladd Of North Dakota.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
SLAYS FORMER FIANCEE
AND TURNS GUN ON SELF
Railroad Man Had Been Sued for
Seduction by Woman at
Fredericksburg, Va,

FREDERICKSBURG Va, October
Miss Hilda Sheckier. twenty-six.
was shot and instantly killed In her
home tonight by Donald McC1aren,
twenty-eight. railroad man; who
then turned the revolver upon him
self, infiicting wound of which he
died in few minutes.
No reason was advanced by the
authorities or the families for the
act. but the two had been engaged
to be married three years ago. Since
then. however. McClaren had married
another woman. by whom he is sur
vived. and Miss Sheckler had been
away, returning only a few days
ago.
Miss Sheckler sued McClaren for
alleged seduction some time ago, and
rs result of the litigation he paid
her a small amount of money.
DR.. John e. Cole held a coroner's
inquest tonight, and the verdict
reached was that McClaren shot the
girl. and then ended his own life.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
CHARGE IRISH ARMS PLOT

NEW YORK, October Charged
with conspiracy to ship arms and am
munition to Ireland in violation of the
neutrality laws of the United States.
John J. O'Brien today was held by
United States Commissioner Hitch
cock under $4,000 bond for hearing on
October 10.
The arrest Of O'Brien. who described
himself as a carpenter, Is the second
within week by federal authorities
as the result of Investigations follow
ing the discovery here last April Of
shipment Of machine guns concealed
on the steamship Eastside prior to her
departure for Norfolk and Ireland.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
$3.50, 900 WHISKY SEIZED.
storekeeper in Warehouse at Dis.
tillery Is Suspended.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 1.-Whisky
worth $250,000 was seized and Store
keeper Harry Shryock. in charge of
the warehouse of the Stewart Distil-
lery at, Highlandtown, has been in
definitely suspended as a result of in
vestigations sof John Whitehead and
Mark Overlook, agents of the prohi-
bit'on department.
The whisky was in the free ware
house of the distillery and was seized
by Collector TAFT on order of Inter-
nal Revenue Commissioner Blair at
Washington.
This action was taken when in
vestigations showed that Shryock
permitted twenty barrels of whisky
to be taken from bonded warehouse
and dumped into the bottled-in-bo
tanks without tax-paid stamps being
attached to the barrels and without
their being marked up to require
ments.
The presence of Whitehead and
Overlook in the city indicates that
the prohibition department at WASH
ington is carrying on q special in
vestigation here. The two agents are
special men working under the or
ders of Mr.. Blair.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
GRAND JURY TO HEAR
OF ARBUCKLE LIQUOR
Informations to Be Filed Against
Three Suspected of Supplying
Fatal Party.
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. October In
formations are to be filed with the
federal grand jury on Monday against
three men suspected of having fur
nished liquor to the party at hotel
here in which Roscoe c. cFatty') Ar
buckle is alleged in a manslaughter
charge against him, to have fatally
injured Miss Virginia Rape, Robert
Fl. Mccormack, assistant United
States attorney general prosecuting
prohibition violations, announced to-
day. Mccormack would not name
the men against whom the informa-
tionS are directed.
Evidence tending to show that
liquor was served and consumed at
the party already has been prepared
for the jury, but it's investigation was
suspended until Mccormack could
complete an individual inquiry.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
WOMEN AND MAN HELD
IN AK MURDER INQUIRY
Georgia Police Seeking Second Ne
gro Man-Bloody Gar
ment Is Clue.

BY the Associate Press.
FORSYTH, Ga, October County
and city officers investigating the
killing of c. H. Winn. aged fifty, a
well known white man. whose body,
with deep gashes in the head, was
found late yesterday afternoon in a
shallow pond almost in the residen-
tial section of the city, today found
u bloody shirt concealed in mat
tress and bloody sheet among a
pile of rags at the home of Maude
Mckenney. a negro woman. The
woman and the daughter and Dudley
Wright, a negro. are under arrest and
officers are looking for Will Phinney,
Il negro. who they believe welded the
AK.
Winn's body was found by small
boys who saw his arms extended
above the surface Of the water. The
head was crushed in and the body
Jnclosed in a crocus sack and weight
ed down. A coroners jury today
was investigating the killing.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
NEARLY 500 DOGS ENTER
KENNEL Clubs SHOW
Tomorrow Night Is Deadline-7Oo
Glasses Of All Varieties to
Be Exhibited.

Nearly 500 dogs, comprising 700
classes and embracing almost every
variety. have been entered for the
Washington Kennel Clubs dog show.
which will be held October IA and Is
In the auditorium over Center Mar
ket. Entries for the show have been
to accommodate late corners.
The entry list this year Is the larg-
est in the history of the club, and
includes some Of the finest dogs in
the east, many Of whom are recent
ribbon winners or acknowledged
champions In their respective class
es. The Original Jazz hound" Gee
Whix, the shimmying hound, owned by
B. F. Lewis of Lansdowne. Pa, will
be one of the feature attractions of