davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-21

Il the matter were capably inves-
sigated. it would probably be found
that whet makes the tired business
man tired IS golf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-21

Charles w. Bartlett, chairman of the
distinguished visitors committee Of the
national convention of the American
Legion, will go to France next month
as a member of the commission to
represent Missouri in the purchase OF
a site for a memorial in France TO
Missouri's soldier dead. While in
France Mr.. Bartlett will call upon
Marshall Foch and extend OHM per-
sonally the written invitation which
the latter has accepted to attend the
national convention of the Legion a,
Kansas City October 81 and NoVem-
Der l and 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-21
PROPOSAL

Bids will be received by w
until l. O'Clock noon. J ne'i.l
1921. for repairing OoHpi'-'
with concrete. LA
For further information ~ X.
tons. apply to ". II. Fan'4h'
missioner. -.i.t
The right Is reserved 10 ~
all bids. prygf
Chairman commlilT
jy21 % 23.2J
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-21
IN MEMORIAM

WEIGAND Ia loving remeuba
HENRY WEIGANp. who did
1918.
We will never forget you IIfN
While IN this world we siat
And our hearts have never b
same
Since YOu have passed away
BY ESTELLE EVELYN
HENRY MASON AND gu
LANG.
IN sad but loving rfnr
of our dear wife and mother D
ANNA WEEMS. who departed
. years ago today. July y ll-
The blow was hard fhe shpt
To part with one we loved /"
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone '1 rest
And SHE the one wr loved w
4 loved one has passed away
sorrow dwclls in our hearts
But. oh. IL is the VIII " 900
That dear ones must part
BY HER III SbAhD
CHILDKEN.
We miss thy kind ana Wiling
Thy fond and earnest or
our home is dark without laT
We miss you everywhere.
Sweet be thy rest
And peaceful thy sleeping
Gods way is best.
Thou art safe 10 HIS ke l,,5,
by HER GRAND me
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-21

-
The Associated Press is exclu-
eively entitled 10 the use for re-
publication OF all news credited 20
II or not otherwise credited IN thie
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights Of re-
publication OF special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-21

The Loyal Order of Dads has been
founded at TT. Myers. Fla, by Dad"
Sheldon -Foote, who has announced
that membership will be open to all
fathers of ex-seryice men of the army,
navy and Marine Corps of the United
States, who served in the Spanish
now in service The members will
encourage clean, patriotic living in
their communities. irrespective of
party, politics, race or creed. The
organization will be affiliated with the
American Legion. The headquarters
will be at FIT. Myers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-21
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
MID. CITY TERMINALS

Hslf-Hon Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
Washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West streetstation
$40 1850: go. $50, 7.2O 1850. $40. s.2s
1920. 11.20, A. NJ, 1920, 100. 2.20. 800
1920, x4-bO, $40. $500. 200. $50. 1920
11.20. z. NJ.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier: State House Station. BladeD
Street aud College Avenue. seven ca
minutes earlier.
Connecting at OdentOn with P. r. r.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Bladen Street Station
$50 NJ, and every half hour on the
honr and half hour till 700 p NJ, then
at $780, 9.00 1000, lilo and 1900 T.. NJ.
LEAVE BALTIMORE-W. B. q A.
s.s5. x7.s5. s.:5. 935. 10.35. 1135. A. NJ
1926. 1.35 2.35 3.35. xs.O5 4.35, x505
6.SS; G.S5. 7.SJ. 9.S5. 11.35. p. NJ. 1925.
All trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and Linthicum on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Liberty Street station
90, $50. GO A. NJ. and every half hour at
20 and 80 minutes after .he hour till
go =. NJ, then at TO. $50. go, 1920
and 11-2O i. NJ, and 1920 a. II.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
600. 6.4a 500, 5000, 1000, 11.O0 A. NJ, 1900.
LOO. 200. ZOO $50. $780, 40, 500.
600. 100. 900. 1L00 Z. NJ. u 10 A. NJ
x-Daily except Sunday.
For tickets and information apply at our
city ticket Offices: Nest Street Station
State House Station. College AyeIne and
Eladen Street: Carved Hall, Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-21

For tickets and information apply at our
city ticket Offices: Nest Street Station
State House Station. College Avenne and
Eladen Street: CarVel Hall, Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-21

Service bureaus of the American
Legion have become accustomed to
unusual requests, but the one receiy-
ed recently by the bureau at Omaha,
Neb.. is unique. The request came
over the telephone from the possessor
OF a sweet feminine voice. Il would
like to borrow two of your ex-seryice
men for the evening" said the voice,
"They are to be escorts in a theatre
party. "The request was complied
with.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-21
LEAVE WASHINGTON

GOO. ga. 500, 800, 1000, HOO A. NJ, 1900.
Loo. 200 3OO.- $50. s4O0, 40, 500,
600. 100. 9.O0 1L0O z. NJ. 1910 A. NJ.
x-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-21

Brigadier-General Asher Miner. OF
Wilkes Barre, Pa. who lost leg in
France, was one of the speakers at
the banquet rendered by the New York
Shipbuilding Corporation on the oc-
casion of the trial trip of the new
liner American Legion" General
Miner was responding to Maj-General
Price, of Philadelphia, who told how
his compatriot, after losing his leg
had agreed to go before his men for
moral effect. THE loss OF that leg"
declared General Miner, is justified
by the privilege of being a member
of the American Legion"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-21
FOR REM

FOR RENT An apartment ~
avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
HEARING OF TEACHERS
PROTEST SET FOR JAN. 20

The hearing on the petition OF
school teachers protesting against the
Board Of Education holding an ex-
tomorrow for an eligible
list Of teachers for promotion from
Class 8, grade A to b. today was pos.
poned until Friday, January 20.
The hearing was set for this morn
ing before Justice Bailey, in the Die
trict Supreme Court, but as Assistant
Corporation Counsel Wahly declared
he was not prepared to answer the
petition of the dissenting school teach
ers, the court delayed the hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
DR.. WOODWARD
TGL0SE $1,000
JOHN BOSTON
Former Health Officer Of Dis
trict Will Resign to Fore
3 stall Removal.

DIR. William C. Woodward. for
twenty-four years health officer of
the District, will be the first political
victim of the overwhelming victory
which swept former Congressman
James M. Curley into the mayoralty
of Boston on Tuesday.
my first act when I become mayor
will be 20 discharge Health Commits.
sioner Woodward" Curley said
nightly while on the stump In the
campaign. DIR. woodward will fore.
stall any such action by rendering
his resignation to Mayor Peters before
the mayor-elect assumes office in
February.
DIR. Woodward was repeatedly
assured before he resigned his $4,000
position in Washington that the
$500 position of health commissiont r
Of Boston was outside the realm of
politics. and that his tenure was
entirely dependent upon efficient
service. He accepted the berth at
the solicitation of former Congress-
man Peters, who admired his work
as a public official here.
DIR. Woodward succeeded DIR. Fran
els X. Mahoney, who served under
the first regime Of Mayor Curley and
who, 1t is understood, is slated for
re-appointment to his old position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
ESKIMO SLAYER
. |SIyNCHED BY
HIS TR|BESMEN
Kills In Cold Blood, Goes on
Hunting Trip, Then Returns
for Punishment.
isy I've, national News Sc vice.

EDMONTON, Alberta. Dec. TO-
A strange tale of lynching by
Eskimos on the Arctic coast has been
brought down by Corporal E. N.
Cornelius. recently returned from
Herschel Island and Coronation Gulf.
Ahak murdered Agluetuk in Kong
hermust. This village lies far to the
east of Fort Mcpherson. The MUIR
der, it is said, was in cold blood.
,Ahak went off across the tundra
on hunting expendition. For
months ne hunted muskox and
caribou. The snow was deep when
he returned, with his dogsled piled
high with furs and meat.
No shouts Of welcome greeted him.
The village folk were silen,. As ne
STROBE among the huts they bent
black looks upon him. Ajax knew
the meaning of this reception. He
went to his fgloo, took off his worn
clothes and arayed himself
in his best garments. Then he sat
down upon the skin of a Polar bear
and waited.
The villagers found him sitting
mute and motionless, like a statue
of copper. Their leader started to
make a speech. Ahak slenced him.
Speeches were useless A deerh.de
rope cooled outside would be more
to their purpose. He stepped out
side and pointed out the rope. ST.
lently, without fuss, Kasahovi and
strongest men of the vii
lage, placed Moose about Ahak's
neck and strangled him. 81, They left
him dead on the Snow at the door of
his igloo. "a.
Corporal Cornelius arrested Kasa-,
howl and Amokuku and took them
to the police barracks on Herschel
Island. The two Eskimos will be,
brought out to civilization for. trial
next spring. a..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
WOMAN OWES
LIFE To SMALL
BOYS CURIOSITY
Blood-stained Paper Blows Out
Of Room and Brings Young
sters to Rescue.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-A
piece of paper smeared with fresh
blood which fluttered from the win.
dow Of a house, and the Imagination
Of small boys who picked 1t up, per-
haps saved the life y Mrs. Ellen
Thomas.
The children picked up the paper
when it sailed down, in their midst.
They held a conference. 1t meant
mystery to them. Wide-eyed. they
ran up the steps and rang the door
bell.
When Mrs. Alice Hart, owner of
the place, opened the door, they
showed her the paper and told her
where II had come from.
Mrs. Hart went to a room upstairs.
1t was locked, but she broke in the
door. There she found Mrs. Thomas
lying on the floor. Her wrists had
been cut and she was bleeding.
Mrs. Thomas was treated for her
injuries at the Emergency Hospital
and then placed in Z the detention
ward. She is believed to have at
tempted suicide while respondent.
A gust of wind from the open
window had whirled the bloody paper
from a table near where she lay
soon after she had attempted suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

that the physician does not realize
the progress of the disease until the
patient is beyond help, Us
. I'VE ought to put every, grain OF
these drugs under the control Or the
Federal Government. Don't let one
ounce or one hundredth of an ounce
be manufactured or bought or sold or
exported or imported except tnrousn
the Federal Goverrment-and then
we might begin to get hold OF the
situation.
ANY reputable physician VIII tell
YOU that he can get along in MS
practice with very few grains OF
morphine or cocaine in q year ana
that he never has any use at all Tor
,heroin, yet the stuff comes In ana
goes out by the ton-not by the
pound. remembey-by the ton.
international Agreement Needed.
San international agreemnet to
keep down the planting and the cuiu-
walton and the manufacturing Of the
drug--I. may have my private opin-
ion on that score-but II Is not my
place to express It officially.
"As far as ! can see. though. !
think the world would be better Off
IL the whole narcotic business Was
off the face Of the earth.
'aThe worst of 1t all Is the youth
OF the now victims.
1.-THE average, age is much under
thirty and that means that the boys
and girls all over the country are
in danger ard ter rible danger or
contracting this awful mind-wreck-
ing. souI-scalding vice.
'I'd ike to see every man or
woman who sells narcotics put some
where and kept away from the world
long enough to realize what II IL
that they were doing"
And that's what Colonel Mutt. chief
of the Federal Narcotic Bureau,
thinks Of the drug evil in the United
States of American today.
Would Ban Poppy Planting.
DIR. Simon of the New York Board
of Health comes right out In "a pub
lic interview and declares himself In
favor of an international agreement
to control the planting and cultiva'
ton of. the opium poppy and the
planting and cultivation of the coca
plant from which cocaine is made.
DR.. Simon doesn't see any reason
why the civilized nations OF the
world should allow this horrible
danger to creep into the very homes
wliiSh are best guarded from one
end of the earth to the other.
Two OF the most cruel wars ever
waged were fought over opium. and
the whole Eastern situation which IL
so much discussed in and out Of the
conference today is built up and boil
stored and held together by opium and
the hideous traffic in the derivatives
of opium" said Colonel Mutt.
why not drug the skeleton out OF
the closet-for once and look 1t in the
face?
Perhaps IL we did that we coAd
! find some way to bury it-and to keep
II buried for the good of all humanity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
What s Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today. {, u
Election OF officers. Ladies' Auxiliary of
Bureau OF Engraving Post. American
Legion. 1919 New York avenue northwest.
: p. m. st.h r..
Cuban vice consul, Gonzaga Hall. p. m.
Writers League, Public Library, p. m.
Lecture by Miss Gertrude ogden Tubby.
Society for Psychical Research, Public
Library, Sis .. m. ,.,.. ...-. .,
Federal City Lodge. No. 20, I. o. o. f.,
. d. m. '.'4.
Dance, Catholic. Community House.. col
street northwest. . u. m. . .s 8.
National Capital Post. No. 127. Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, 8 p. IN. ...s -'E f-
Entertainment for benefit OF unemployed,
Howard Thester, Seventh and T streets
northwest, 1880 y. m. --
Harvard Club movie entertainment, Cos
mos Club, D. m.
Lecture by Or. Cavalier, Bureau Of
Standards Lecture Hall, 3:30 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
FOUR BROTHERS SEIZED
IN THEFT OF MACHINE

Four brothers-James c., Charles
W., and Phillip @. Dickerson, 2403 ]
street northwest, and Ulysses L.
Dickerson, 1886 Sixth street northwest,
all colored, are locked up today
charged with the theft OF two auto
mobiles.
They were arrested by Detectives
Hughlett, Jett and Corners who re-
covered the automobile of Il. T. Good
man, of the Arcade Market, and
sedan, owned by Earl Flemer, 70l
Maryland avenue northeast, said to
have been stolen by the brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

Central Citisens Association. ,es 1
street northwest, 8 p. m.
American Society for Steel Treating
Harrington Hotel Pm. , =
Michigan State Society. Thomson School.
D. m. - t. .'y
Play, 'HopaionsS" Western High School.
8 y. m. fI.
Tomorrow. is ~, -"tB' =
Dance, Ohio Girls Club, Central HiGh
School y. m.
Washington Radio Club, 1917 New York
avenue northwest, s y. m.
Luncheon, Women's City Club. 1 n m
Meeting of dinner COMMITTEES OF Board
of Trade, City Club. noon.
Society for Philosophical Inquiry. Pub
lie Library, $3.50 3. m. p -,
3 Dance. Eeleet Klub. Hadieigh Hotel,
y. m.
Hotel y. m.
: ladies' Night, Natlosai Univsrsisy
Masonic Club, q .. m. 7TTV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
CANADA USES
FIRE TO CLEAR
]. BRUSH LANDS
100000 Acres in One Tract
Being Made Ready for Early
Settlement ,i - M ~

EDMONTON, Alta. Dec. T.
method being tried out in north
of government land I'm the Battle
of Peace River Landing, most OF
which is bush country, Is being
cleared by means of controlled fires.
The work Ia being carried out by a
party of twelve men sent from Ed
monitor by the land department Of
the Dominion government.
Trial of the fire method of cellar
ing land was made last year and
proved practicable. When carefully
set and controlled fires were found
to be the quickest, cheapest and most
effective method of clearing and will
in the future be extensively used on
govrnment lands in the north.
The Battle river land being burned
off will be thrown open to settlers.
The Peace river region is a rich
farming country, Though far north,
1t Is warmed by Chinook winds and
has as mild a climate as parts cs
Canada much farther south. Live.
stock Craze In the pastures all the
year round and forty bushels of
wheat. to the acre IL common
yield. - -s
The rush to the Fort Norman q oi,
fields on the Mackenzie, Ii expected
to bring many settlers into the Peace
river valley. Men OF the north coun.
try declare there is more money 70
be made in farming. in, that fertile
region than in boring for oil at tn
frozen top Of the continent, 49,, -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

NdtHcT line my ,Cnn0ren up
against the wall and see them shot
down before my eyes than to know
mat anyone OF them was going to be
q drug slave. ri as- s-w
"The Federal Government woke up
to the terrific growth OF the evii just
about q year ago and since then we
have been workinG day and night to
make some impression on the traffic.
: In thas past few months we hav.
arrested 200 drug peddlers In New
Orleans and sent everyone OF them to
prison. -g@- ~ ~-
We've just finished forty days.
drive in Kansas City and arrested
and convicted ninety drug traffic
scoupdrels. r1ag.y 81
Two Doctors Jailed. d
We sent a DR.. yaokson. OF Kansas
City. to prison for nine years and a
DIR. Manning, Of ST. Louis, to the
penttentiary for fifteen years. ~
Both OF these doctors made q big
income selling drugs to poor I'M
fortunates who had bartered their
souls and shattered their bodies for
morphine. "-
1.-THE Federal Narcotic Bureau is
doing its very best to check this horror
but the best we can do is not nearly
enough.
II get letters here at my desk in
Washington from mothers and from
wives and from sweethearts-yes. and
from husbands and fathers, too-that
would melt a heart Of stone.
mo one has any idea of the extent
OF this creeping, crawling. furtive, de.
ceitful misery except those who are
working actively among people who
have become slaves to the drug habit.
THE soldiers came home from
France terribly shot to pieces Many
of those who had been gassed were
drug addicts and did not know II
until they got where they could mot
get their daily medicine" Now they
can't live without tor they think
they can't.
Thousands Of Homes Broken Up.
"All the charitable organizations
know what the drug habit means to
families. Morphine and cocaine and
heroin have broken up thousands OF
families In this country In the last
two years.
There's only one way to get rid
Of this, stuff and that is to keep II
Jut OF the country.
"Get rid OF 1t. seed and root and
branch, every era n of II except ex
actly as much as il positively neces
sary In medicine. and that, let ms
tell you, Is mighty little.
THE new schools Of medicine are
trying to do without any of These
habit forming narcotics. Synthetic
drugs have been discovered that will
take the. place of morphine and co
cajne and almost none of the good
medical men are using cocaine at all
Few of them use morphine ex
cept in great emergencies.
Kills More Than IL Cures.
"In my opinion, morphine hai
killed more pat .ents than Ii has ever
cured. 1t makes the symptoms 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Cong. Kelly to Speak.

Congressman M. Clyde Kelly OF
Pennsylvania will speak tonight 1t a
meeting Of the Progressive Education
Association at the Interior Depart.
men; auditorium. Mr.. Kelly's subject
will be THE Modern School: How 1t
Uses a Library"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
ASKS
! SUBMARINE BE
RULED ILLEGAL

Or0nflnUAn pa
pcwers started today on the task Of
nringinxi France ana Italv into lin
~, -....,..,- 80,
- ~ve-po"ereo naval
reement which viii define In posi-.
Elyo terms the naval strength of the
World for the next ten years.
Only the, liking Of the Italian and
french ratos and the settlement of
tr~nst,, otnes summary craft
n.rn,Ht @ ~ tne way 70 he
49,. -, - Up snnse OF tne pr.
r,o,,rt - =. sJn ov Uni Ssn vast
=. r..s y. anu uiscusslon VIII
* ssrso,,. Ss1S.,.,..ns .niS avout, put
cpoo0 10 Tnor object.
Squared on by the hope Of getting
gu OF Washington by New Year,
ne heads or DELEGATIONS. assisted by
otr experts, plunged back into the
4val discussion today with speed
heir main object.
xThe secret meetings Of the Big
hree gave way to the equally 81,
net meetings of the Committee on
Limitation OF Naval Armament. com
&1sing fifteen men, three men from
zach OF the five powers, as follows:
Hunted States-Secretary Hughes,
Theodore Roosevelt, Admiral Robert
H Coontx-
i Great Brttain-A. j. NBalfour, Lord
Ice and Admiral Chatfield.
il Japan-Baron Kato, Vice Admiral
Eato and Capt. SuyetDugu.
/ France-M. Sarraut, M. Jusserand
end Admiral De Bon.
Italy-Senator. Schanzer, M. ALDER.
ni ano Admiral Acton. J.
France 70 Mako Demano.
u UNOFFICIAL French spokesmen have
aQicated their intention of demand
RG q naval ratio for France equal
- that OF Japan. SO Tar, however.
4as demand has not been formally
paced before the other delegates.
ana doubt was expressed today II It
ever would be. France stands alone
"a her desire Tor. navy second only
p those OF the United States ard
Great Britain.
Ataiy has no specific demands In
tfe way OF naval strength other than
Rat her navy snail be equal to that
france. italys position as a MeJi-
tPrTancan power makes this necessary,
spokesmen assert.
ttaly would De satisfied with a naval
po Of o-o-S-z-z. the last TWO Ilgures
YIresenting frencn ana itaiEtn
sfengrh. TO realize even this ratio
VOuio necessitate some butiding which.
view OF ltalys economic condition,
re ltaIians are loath to undertake. a
Ruo OF 6-6-3-1-7-l-7 would more nearly
approximate Italian desires.
frne expectation prevails, however,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Republican to Get 0eran's Job.

Attorney General Daugherty has
asked for the resignation Of u. 8.
District Attorney Elmer H. Geran
at Trenton, N. j., in. order to make
room for a Republican appointee, it
was announced at the Department Of
Justice today. Denial was made of
reports that Geran's resignation had
been asked for because, of alleged
laxity in the conduct of his office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Market Employees Entertain.

"A large crowd attended the first
annusI vaudeville show and dance OF
the Old Dutch Market Athletic As
ISOLATION, in the ballroom at the Ra-
leigh Hotel last evening. Those ap-
pearing on the program were Thomas
Cantwell. Dom ". Smythe. Miss Es-
telle Murray. George O'Connor, Matt
Horn, the Mortrose quartet and
Daniel Breeskin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
J. n. DOYLE HEADS SOCIETY
AT HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

Election OF John Hadley Doyle "a
president of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society. Holy Trinity Church. was
announced today.
Other officers are Charles j. Ander.
son, first vice president; John r. Gull.
foyIe, second vice president; George Is.
Potter, treasurer: Joseph A. Kuhn,
secretary; Joseph r. Freeman, librarI
Ian, and the Rev. John G. Geale, 3. j.,
spiritual moderator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
NEWLY. MARRIED COUPLE
OVERCOME BY COAL GAS

BALTIMORE. Dec. 16. Arthur
Moser and Mrs. Helen Whitcomb
Moser, welded only four hours, were
found unconscious from coal gas
poisoning in their newly established
home in Pikesville. near Baltimore,
early today. Before he collapsed, the
yonng husband succeeded In calling a
pl1yhcian by telephone.
Fhe couple were revived after two
hutrS, Nst