davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

In India the fan is most en-
and there are servants that a. q
ing else but follow their. mas
about with a punkah. a Kind II B
screen with which they aftenp'
cool the atmosphere In the {
ages there were ecclesiastical
used 70 keep the hies frem ths "a
bread and wine and When TIE psp
Rome goes forth In state Iarls fea
fans are carried. but are not unsl
the mass as they were In TIE NJ
ares. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
SUES FOR $4,000
FOR DEATH OF BOZ

The death Of Augusta Lancke. q six
year-old boy. Of New London. in an au-
ftomcbiie accident Is The basis Of 2 suit
brought by Max Boyer. administrator.
against Michael Jaskiewicz Of Norwich.
Mr.. Boyer brings the suit. as adninistra-
tor Of the estate Of Lzncke ana sesks
damages Of $4,000.
The plaintiff claims that on March Il.
1871. Jancke was cossinE Main steet in
New London at a point near cyrytsi ave-
nue. when the plaintiff came along in his
automobile and struck Jsncke. innIctinz
Injuries from which he died few hours
later.
Papers In the suit which is return a bic
before the superior court the first Tues
day in April have been served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

Master Earl n Congdon entertained
a number Of his young friends Friday af-
terneon at his home at rs Hedge avenue
at party given in honor Of his sth birth
day Il Ganies were played during the at
terncon and refreshAaents were served
with fruit, candy and nuts. Master C6nr-
don received many gifrs from his little
friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
REDDEN SEEKS TO HAVE
VERDICT aET AgUnE

motion to. set aside tn. verdict for
the defendant in the case Of William NJ
Redeem against George Gilbey of New
London asking $4,000 for dam ., re.
sulting from the falling Of cor from
the Redden building nearly four. year.
ago. was hied with the clerk Of the su.
perior court by Attorney Arthur T. Keefe
counsel for the plaintiff Thursday morn.
ing. The motion claims that the verdict
wa against the law and evidence.
The case was tried before a jury which
Wednesday Afternoon brought in a YER
dict for Gilbey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

Former Norwich residents. Mrs. Deri-
son Gallaudet and Miss Suzanne Gailau-
Diet have returned - their home, Rock
moor Farm, east Of stoningtou borough.
after spending ,tne winter in New York.
Everett Gallaude; Of Yale university is
the guest Of his rother at the farm for
for the Easter vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

Edward n. Murray ~ New London has
brought suit against thu Crocker Hotel
Corp. for sSel.fo for painting. paperin-
and decorating done At the Crocke-
house. The suit is returnabie before the
superior court the first Tuesday IN Apr5I
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
INDIGESTION
-
e'nseeAs Diapepsin Nmsees
Dapedesed Stna,aehs
fed fine 1t once!

Lumps Of unA4eested food causing
Ra&n. when your stomach 10 acid,
and u eEssy, BeQf 81 You have heart
kuEa. h&tulence, Tsadache or dyspep-
aia. here b gpee6y relief-Ae waiting.
Hat q taAae& 81 two Of FxDeas DiA-
ReDiz and fnstAxt1y yOr stomach feeaH
Ana. All tho INDIGESTION pain. gases,
acadtty and misery In the stomach
caused by actdtty ends.
Px1e's D4apepain tablets eegt ffttle
1t any drug sneee but there Is no surer
o. Quieksr sts1Reh ezftaeid kneFsn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

Unclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn,
post office, for week ending March rs
1921, were the following: George L. Hew-
lit, Mrs. F NJ. Holms .t2l, Mrs. Erwin
Larkins, Mrs. LAKEWOOD Mrs. Mary L.
Reed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
ran+ie runp.r Cav. Exhis,t;,,

The new coordination pumper for the
Ysntic fire company gave an exhibition
from 2 to 1880 Friday afternoon OF Falls
avenue, drawing water from the cas-,
branch Of the Yantlc river. Everythins
worked satisfactorily.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
WIN At.-na New Yerk BAN.

Mr., and Mrs. abraham Curland vii,
be IN New York next Tuesday to attend
a ball given by the YictoS people for the
artists whs make the vietae recarda-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

You ran 70 into a shop. buy . cirsr
and in its wake you get wine ~hirsev
and brandy" declared a Boston anti-to.
bacco. orator recently. What interest,
most Of MS IS. Where. q this psrtir,,is :
shop loeated?-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

The hnndiwork Of nature must be
unsatisfactory to most women judging
from the amount OF coin they spend
for cosmetics.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

The three countries n nhs <orla
have prohibition are Ttirke5. Hussla
the United States. Make tha ron
thst-Aibany Journal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

The sea bug holobates is the only
insect living on the surface Of the
ocean and what it eats is unknown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

Too bad 20 lose Tom Maflhail
might be placed In charge Of n nat
movement for the Return of-ths i
Cent Cigzr.-Seattisr -Inteilirent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

Tire "Angeius" or the Nan WA
Hoe doesn't make good pruparnrds
the back 10 the farm c-usa1s7.-eL
seph Gazetta 80.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

A girl may be as pretty as a pit
ture-but some pictures are fierce.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

KAUREGAN HOTEL
SPECIAL DINNER
EASTER SUNDAY 9th, '2l
SERVED II TO .BP. q.
$3.50 Per Plate
BLUE POINTS ON HALF-sHELL
HoRsERADisH ''.
cELERY-oLlVEs
coNSoMME lTALlANE
CHICKEN eUMeo
BRoILEp MAckREL, M. o. n.
POTATOES DUcHEssE
ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF
Au Jus, OR
ROAST PHlLA. cAPoN STUFFED
GiBLET GRAVY
CRANBERRY SAUCE
MASHED OR PARSLEY POTATOES
NEW SPINACH OR GREEN PEAS
ASPARAGUS SALAD
FRENCH BREAD
APPLE OR BOSTON CREAM PIE
OR
CHOCOLATE MOUSSE WHIPPED
CREAM
OR
ENGLISH WALNUT CAKE
OR
COUNTRY CLUB ICE cREAM
FANCY CAKES
CAFE NoER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

HOUSE painters ard noveiists ere
sponsihls for some highly cct
stories.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

VARIOUS MATTERS

Nsrv4sA. eas.re.y. aEareh e, 1871.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
WOMAN REVEALS
SHAME TO SAVE
SLAYER SUSPECT
Denies Companion :. In Berlin
Had Part in Killing Span
ish Premier.
by international News Service.

BERLIN. Nov. l6.-The story Of q
woman's shame will play an impor-
tant part in the fight of Luis Nicola
Fort. a young Spaniard. against ex-
tradition to Spain to stand trial on
the charge of completely in the assas-
sination Of Premier Dato in Madrid
last March.
When the Spaniard was arrested a
beautiful young woman was found In
his apartments, Fort at first denied
his identity. but when confronted
with a photograph which had been
forwarded by the Madrid police he
broke down. At first he said he was
the young woman's husband. but later
he changed his story and declared
she was his mistreSs. The Spaniard
then unfolded story which
astounded the police. He said he had
met the girl while she was living
life of shame in Barcelona and fell
in love with her. They became sepa-
rated. and subsequently he came upon
her in Paris. where she had re-
turned to her old life. He said he
persuaded her to come to Berlin
with him to begin life anew-free
from all old associations.
The young woman, who Is also
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
bURG[ARSbUS
IN NASH|NGTON;
ONE HAUL $4,000
Crooks Jimmy Windows. Climb
Transoms, Break Doors,
and Snatch Purses.

Diamonds and silverware worth
5000 were stolen yesterday evening
from the apartment of Charles Nc
Gill Thomas, 1889 Twenty-seventh
street northwest by thief who
forced the front door open while Mrs.
Thopas was visiting friends. In the
loot was platinum bar pin set with
diamonds valued at $1,000
A thief entered the store of Frank
T. Harris, of 1914 u street northwest,
early this morning and stole habcr-
dashery worth $646. .
At the home Of S. w. Jones, 1882
Nineteenth street northwest, thieves
visited twice In seven days. Fifty dol
lars in cash and a watch and chain
valued at $50, were taken.
While standing in front of her home
last night, Miss Pauline Clark. 1920
T street northwest. had her handbag.
containing IS. a gold watch worth SIS.
and a check book, snatched. from her
arm by a colored boy who escaped.
Mrs. Eth Sweeney, 2S Sixteenth
street southeast, complained that n
thief entered her home and took m
pocketbook, containing $50, from a
bureau drawer. A pair of roller
skates also disappeared.
Tobacco worth SIS and 50 in cash
mysteriously disappeared from the
store OF John Coils, 907 South Capt.
tol street, yesterday evening. A
panel had been removed from the
front door.
An overcoat valued at $50 belong
ing to Harry Johnson, 617 Florida
avenue northwest, was stolen from
the dance hall at 1927 Seventh street
northwest last night.
Two diamond rings worth s130,
gold watch valued at $40 and So
in cash were stolen from the home OF
Willis M. Menard. 2003 Thirteenth
street northwest, yesterday evening.
]. A. Brightwell, 1897 johnson
avenue. reported that s65 was stolen
from safe in his office yesterday.
The thief who took the trouble to
break open the door of the store
at 24S First street northwest got
only $3.50 for his pains.
Mrs. Boyd Taylor, 3453 Newark
street northwest, reported that Jew.
elry worth $50 was stolen from her
home last night.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
Public Judges of Owner by Those Who
Are Behind the Counter

star. and who can say who Ii the
more appreciated?
II you have = grouchy disposi.
tion. get Job where you arc off
In some corner, dealing with In
animate things, but don't set your
self up In q place where your per-
sOnality becomes the representa-
tive personality Of . firm.
A pleasant phone girl or cheer
full office attendant makes friends
for her employer, and many fresh,
frivilous little nobody. who hap
pens to be the contact" In . con-
Germ, drives away n clientele while
the boss doesn't know why, be-
cause, unfortunately, those who
can be most Overbearing with .
little authority can also be most
sarvile and bOOtlicking to their su.
periOrs. In that way those In power
seldom get the real angle on these
anglers.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
BY FAY KING.

The soul Of the shop Ii the sales
person.
The customer comes only in con.
tact with tho counter.
It doesn't matter whether the
men who own the store arc the
personification Of poiiteness and
fair play, and whether the nd writer
IL . genius ut grinding out snappy
slogans to snare shoppers, II tho
girl ut the counter IN . listless,
snippy thing, who takes the heart
right out OF the purchasers, It's ,
clnch the shopper will tramp ten
blocks out Of her way to spend her
money In another store.
pleasing personality, who takes
be actually interested In her Gus.
toner, will make lasting friends
who viii follow her from one store
to another.
II the stores would only realize
how opinions are formed from
those we como in contact with they
would take . greater personal In
terest In the people whom they
nay to please the public.
grant that the customer is not
always right, and the store that
claims they arc is doing an injus-
tice to the integrity and good sense
Of their employees, but II always
pays to be pleasant.
Even the dowdy customer" who
Is always "just looking" may have
q chunk Of change to squander ono
Of these fine days, and she'll be
sure to spend II with those who
always tn9ated her well.
In the humblest rs well rs the
highest walks Of life there Is only
one secret Of success when deal.
ing with the public, give them the
best you have.
The waitress ~ well as the
actreNs soon learns that she makes
friends and creates . following by
being cheerful and faithful. People
arc just ~ quick to ask for . GER
tain table as to 60 10 see . certain
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS
MEET IN ROANOKE NOV. rs

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. To-
Joseph l.. Crupper, who is here as re-
ceiver for the Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporation. said the purpose of the
meeting is to select a date for State
convention to nominate a Republican
candidate to oppose United States
Senator Claude Swanson for re-elec
ton. He said the G. o. =. lead, -
were far from discouraged by the Z
feat of Colonel Anderson In the cleo.
ton of November s, but on the con
trary we are full of fight and deter.
mination to dethrope the machine
leaders in Virginia"
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
under arrest. corroborated the youths

under arrest. corroborated the youths
story.
The couple had rented rooms In
the home of Communist named
Gohl. in the suburb of Neukoelln.
They were living under fictitious
names. ~
Police had been searching for the
couple all over Europe for nearly
eight months. They were found within
a week after they reached Berlin.
Both Fort and his companion are
about twenty-five years OF age. Both
deny they had anything to do with
the murder of Premier Dato.
Fort has retained Kurt Rosenfeld,
an attorney and Communist leader.
The Spaniard Is wiry youth. with
raven black hair. He admits no was
affiliated with the Syndicalist metal
workers in Spain.
1.-THE police say another arrest is
Imminent.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

Hundreds of Coats-that we have brought
from New York's best makers-and because of
the fortunate buying can name these un-
paralleled prices
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
Flag Given to Civitan Club.

Henry Lansburgh presented to the
Washington Civitan Club an Ameri.
can flag with staff and spread eagle.
at the bi.weekly luncheon of the or.
ganization In the Shoreham yester.
day. Edward s. Brashears, presi.
dent. spoke on What the Civitan
Club Has Done For Me in the Past
Year and What i Expect to Do For
the Civitan Club
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
Japan, Britain Follow
u. S. In Whirlwind !,
Diplomacy

ny Internauooai NcWS oefvsOS.
Japan and England yesterday
joined America in "ninety-minute"
diplomacy.
Following the bewildering pace
set Saturday by Secretary Hughes
in announcing the American naval
disarmament plan. spokesmen for
Great Britain and Japan followed
suit yesterday in voicing practical
acceptance by their governments.
]. A. Balfour, speaking for the
British. gave his momentous re-
ply in thirty minutes. while an
hour later Baron Kato had con-
Guided his speech Of principle"
acceptance for Japan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Undergarments

Undergarments
a group OF women's gowns
envelope Chemise and bloom
era OF fine hatiste lace
trimmed; also Windsor crepe
specisi s9%tsi .(i'",e.... oNo',o' 1863
A Half Price Group
Handmade gowns. envel-
one chemise. vests, camiSoles
and pettiCoats OF fine Fren'n
hatiste tr I m m e d in Irish
crochet and real filet laCes.
At half regular prices &c
close them out.
Sweaters, Capes
Broken lots fiber and wool
sweaters in black. white
blue, rose. brown. Also
womcn's capes Of wool or
fiber with white sngora col.
lars; in gray, Copen. green,
spseiai s5STai .'''o"',... Choice 4.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

new addition to the week end food specials,
made from rich vanilla beans, property Wellowed
and seasoned. 2-ounCc bottle.
Regular 35c, OE
Special for ... tDOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

.IHNEp Lying lIpa drama d,
If. Hn1 love- mos n. In.. ufnIa,
Nau. Laffy h'sutu t.u'I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

The RcroH Stores TIa drug Ercry dny
Hh De qbe 10 "pecini'
used unless make reduction the regular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY JULY 1921

Gals ~ 'he three clubs following tho
final number ~ tho program and
Ealtieav,le t4 assured of being on
ir, premier circuit OF fur Dr.lulz1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Friday Morning Specials

weekly
condee and
will close Fridays during July and August at
that they
al cry you he during the heated months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
BULK CHOCOLATES

Delicious pieces the ones YOU like best caramcls
>ouE ttinos. Maple Wslnuts. bitter Sweets anC
many othcra. Kept fresh In icc-coolcd eases
y s,l '"I"S r"a"d Si ........................5 53(
Evening star., 1921-06-15
FEDERAL HIGHWAY BILL
REPORTED FAV0RABLY
Senate Post Roads COMMITTEES
Favors Interstate System Of
Public Roads.

Favorable report was ordered by the
Senate post offices and post roads
committee Monday on the Town
send bill to create a federal highway
commission and to establish an inter-
state system CT public roads.
Three democratic members of the
committee, Senators Watson. Georgia: !:
Mcclellan, Tennessee, and Helm.
Alabama, voted against the bill and
will file a minority report probably
recommending that no change be
made in the present federal road
law.
The bill as ordered reported pro-
vides for a federal highway commits
sion of three members. instead OF hve
as proposed in the original bill: The
members of the commission would be
consent of the Senate and would be
paid annual salaries of $4,000.
The annual Appropriation or
S100, 100000 to aid the states In build
lug roads would be continued with
the specification that the sums allo-
Gated to the states must Do ex-
pended on interstate roads.
States taking advantage OF the
federal aid provided in the bill are
required to match federal FUNDS ex-
cept in states having to exceed 5
per cent of the total area In unap-
propriated public lands. in which case
the proportion of state funds would
be: decreased in proportion OF such
public lands.
The bill also would appropriate
$5.000.000 for the next fiscal year and
$10,000,000 for the succeeding year for
forest roads in the states and Alaska.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
RAILROAD MANAGERS RAP
WORKING CONDITIONS
Senate Committee Told of Burdens
Caused by Rail Admin
FssSs istration.

ResuniSS It's inquiry into the railroad
situation,>2t Senate interstate COM
merce committee heard further COM
plants yesterday against working condi-
tions put into effect by the Federal
Railroad Administration.
f. -. v1fer.a chairman OF the con-
ference committee Of managers. said the
whole tendency Of job classification
ordered by. the government had peen
upward" He cited many instances OF
the application, of rules which. he said.
increased 'fsi1fsad operating expenses
unduly.
In the shop crafts the general effect
has been to forbid mechanics helper
to use any tools wha tsoever.' he testiheu.
He may nos use Il monkey wrench 70
loosen bolts, sbecause that is mechanlcs
work. This, Ecers. sone ab,e-bodied man
standing idles d: good. part OF the time
watching another one work.
The labor requirements generally
MIR. Whittier told the committee, con-
stitute a serious Interference with non
est, efficient HSSdk economical operation
of Americantfoffroad :
THE roads have no objection 10
schedules properly arrived at. yet they
must resist attempts to keep up the
burdens of national agreements. which
amount to 100000. 900 in charges from
which transportation should De re-
lieved."
Evening star., 1921-06-15

commencement; Flowers, All Styles
and prices. Blackstone. 18th and H
-.AQverttsement., -
Evening star., 1921-06-15
FRANK BAUR IMPROVES,
Policeman Who Suffered Heart At
tack Leaves Hospital. .

Frank Baur. member of the harbor
police command, who suffered a heart
attack and fell ovesboard from a po-
lice launch at the foot of 34th street
Saturday night and narrowly escaped
death, was removed from Emergency
Hospital to his home at 1340 w street
yesterday.
Mrs. Baur remained at the hospital
with her husband from the time he
reached there until he was taken
home. He has not fully recovered
and 1t is believed it will be several
days before he is able to return to
duty.
Lieut.. Russell Dean. in charge of
the harbor precinct, has recommend
ed to Maj. Harry L. Gessford. super
intendent Of police, that Policeman r.
c. Ault, who rescued his brother OFF,
Ger from the river, be- recommended for
bravery. '-.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
RUSH STADIUM PLANS.
$500, 900 Structure at C. q. to Be
Started This Fall.

Work on the proposed U-shaped sta
dium at Catholic University, at a
cost of approximately 100000. will be
started in the fall, it was reported by
the Lay Alumni Association of the
university at a meeting Monday aft
ernoon at: the Institution. 1t will be
erected in that part of the campus
known as "the hollow" which is q
natural amphitheater. 1t Is to be
built in standard sections.
Class reunions were held in Nc
Mahon Hall. The alumni dance was
given at night in graduate hall. Memo
rial mass for the deceased members of
the alumni was held in the chapel at
Gibbons Hall yesterday morning. Bishop
Shahan Officiated.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
DOG SUMMONS FlREMEN :.
TO SILVER SPRING BLAZE

Chief Victor Bender and fifty men,
oers OF the Silver Spring. Nd. volun-
teer nre department were highly
praised for their effective work at a
morning about 1880 O'Clock. The volun-
teer department from Takoma Park,
Mo. and No. 20 engine company from
tnIs city also took part inethe efforts
wnich prevented the fire from spread
ing 10 q number Of builpdinHs.
Of b. R: Cannon. grocer; and spread
70 sheds on the premises of DR..
Gnarles Fry and Howard johnson.
Two automobiles belonging to the
grocer were destroyed. Damage to the
amounted to about $1,000. Barking
OF a dog belonging to Mr.. Cannon
aroused sleeping occupants Of nearby
houses In time to be Of assistance in
fighting the fire.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
20 BARRIERS ARRESTED.

AS result Of a crusade throughout
the entire city by the District health
department twenty BARRIERS were ar
rested Monday. charged with keeping
insanitary barber shops. The health de.
parted started the campaign several
days ago. and. 1t Is believed, have COW
cred all the shops.
Collateral was put up by the bar
bers $5 and $10). all of which was
forfeited in Police Court yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED.

Justice Stafford Of the District Su-
suit for a limited divorce brought by
Mrs. Anna M. D. Powers against Caleb
Powers, former representative in
Congress from Kentucky. The court
sustained the contention Of the hus-
band that the wife is not . resident
entitled to sue for divorce in il
courts. Counsel for the wife noted
an appeal to the Court Of Appeals.
Mrs. Powers chaFge4 isIusity and in
adequate support And 1scisyd that
" whils NE. she S.n vas az sriSysd s =. seSretaIy
the compensation alloESd ~ Congress
and retained the other halt. 1ne h,is-
band denied the charges Attorney
Harry A. Hegarty appeared for ths Wife,
while the husband Wal represented by
Attorney Henry e. Davis.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
WINNER oF'sCHoLARsHIP.
Jesse A. Morgan Of Central High
School Goes to q. Of p.

Jesse A. Morgan. member Of the 1921
graduating class Of Central High
school, has been awarded a scholar
ship to the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, it was announced yesterday. ne
is eighteen years old and the son Of
Jesse W. Morgan, an employe- OF the
government printing Office. His home
is at Al Seaton place.
Young Morgan vas born and reared
in Washington and. received his edu-
cation in the public schools here. He
was a member of the high school
cadet corps for three years. and is on
the staff of the Review. Centrars Of
ficial organ. .sS
Evening star., 1921-06-15
FREED IN ASSAULT CASE.

Joseph A. Harris. colored, was acouit-
ted Monday by a jury In Criminal Divi-
sion before Justice Siddons Of 4 charge
Of assault with a dangerous weapon It
was alleged Harris at dance held in
the Coliseum March 81 last stabbed
Police Lieut.. Riley with q knife while
resisting arrest. Attorneys James A.
O'Shea and John I! Sacks appeared
for the accused :TE
Evening star., 1921-06-15
EXCURSIONS.
DANCING.
WASHINGTON Studio of Dance

Expert lady. and gsntiemen Instructors:
Large. cool ballroom. srMMEf cor RsH.
course to improve present style. Stage AID
chorus dancing. REMEMRER, CLASS WITH
ORCHESTRA WEDNESDAY AND SATCR-
DAY, 8: 80 to II :a0. Franklin 1910. 43l
1ith st. NV. Ballroom for ren.. 15s