davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Caribbean Sea
Aux Cages, SEQ cape Haiti
Barahona
From New York
Jan. 29-CAYO MAMBI (F) Atl. Fruit Co.
Belize, SEQ Santiago
Bermuda
From New York
Jan. 29-TORT VICTORIA PFM)
Furness Bermuda Line
Feb. 2-FORT HAMILTON (PFA)
Furness Bermuda Line
Feb. 6-FORT VICTORIA (PFM)
Furness Bermuda Line
British Honduras, Sec Santiago
Cape Haiti, St. Marc, Port au Prince,
Aux Cages, Jacmel, Kingston,
Puerto Colombia, Cartagena
From New York
Jan. :9-IAKE OGDEN (F)
Clyde s. s. Co. (Foreixn Service)
CartaEena, See kinsstsA
CAYENNE. SEQ Trinidad
n.n.v.z, SEQ s.. Thomas, Grenada,
DemeFAEA, Trinidad
Grenada, Trinidad. Demerara
From New York
FEB. s-MATuRA {PFM} Trinidad Iins
Mar. 8-MARAVAL (PFM) Trinidad Line
Guatemala, SEQ Santiago
Havana, Santiago. Port Antsnis,
Kingston, Cristsbal, West Csast
Ports, Port Limon
From New York
m ID VrS
FEB. 5-PASTORES (PFM) United Fruit
FEB. 12-ULuA (PFW United Fruit Co.
Feb. 1o-ToLoA PFM United Fruit Co.
Mar. 5-PASTORES (PFM) United Fruit
Jacmel, Sec Cape Haiti
jamaican Outports, Siss:s.n sss ssss,as'.
Kingston, Cartagena, Puerts Cslsm-
bia, Santa Marta Ais. ... Havana.
From New York
Feb. 1-TIvIVES (PFM) United Fruit Go. =.
Feb. 15-sANTA MARTA (PFM)Unite Fruit
Mar. 1-TIyIvES (PFM) United Fruit Co.
Kinssten, Cristobal, West Csass
Ports, Cartagena, Puerts c.
lembia, Santa Marta
From New Ysrk
Fob. 22-CARRILLO (PFM) United Fruit
Kingston, Jamaican Outports
xnFnsRa FEsm Ny ~, A,'56t,o X956 rrn,+c o.
Jan. Jan "a sTEAMER rs se Di Gio4sio o' C; C..
hlayaxuez, SEQ ferss Aise
Paramaribe, See Trinidad
Ponce, s.. rsrts Hise
Pert Antonio, See Hsva.s
Pert Limon, Sea Havana
Porto Rico (San Juan, Ponce, Maya
sus1' From B.,.,-.r.
Jan. 3l-LAKE FANauIEH lTl'
Baltlners ,. Q. c.. 1Ao.
Feb. lE-LAKE ELON (F)'
Baltimore 8. 8. Co., Inc.
sotner psrts application.
From Jacksonville
cath ra. Month--tF) Jacksonville Line
Puerto Ba,rios, See Santiago
P.erte Colombia, csps sss sinass'.' HAITI
St. Laurent, See Trinidad
St. Mare, Sec c.De Haiti
St. Thomas, St. Creix, St. Kits, An.
tigua, Cuadelsupe, Martinique,
Barbados
From New York
Feb. e-MOHICAN (F)
Clyde 8. 3. Co. tTeretRn serviees>
st. Thomas, St. Croix, St. kits, An.
tigua, CuadeIoupe, Dominica,
Martinique. ST. Lucia, Barba.
dos, Demerara
From New York
Feb. l6--KORONA tPFM) Quebec s. &. Co.
Feb. 2A--PARlNA (PrM) Quebec =. $. Co
Mar. 1V--Iu1ANA (PFM) quebec $. s Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Africa

Africa
Azores, Madeira, Casa Blanca, Cana.
ries, St. Vincent, West Africa
First Hal, r.5.n% F1e% Isf Mfw s4SFkAw AGFk (p,p
A. II. Bull & Co.
Azores, Canary Islands, Madsira,
West Africa
From Mobile
Feb. -SANGAAON (F5 Page & JeRss
Cape Town Algoa Bay, Pert Natal
Feb. ,-u1Lns1t5 rrsn SsE ss3 4f5n asa.to. Line.
Cape Town, Algea Bay, East Leaden
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay
From New York
Feb. 2S-A STEAMER (F) Prince Line
DelagsA Bay, Sec Cape r.wn
Funchal, Canaries, St. Vincent,
Dakar, Bathurst, Bissao, Con.
akry, Freetown, Monrovia,
Grand Bassam, Seccondee, Cape
Coast Castle, Salt Pond, Winnie
bah, Accra, LONE, Cotonu,
Lagos, Port Harcourt, Fernando
TO- Duala, Bona, Matadi,
Loanda, Lobito Bay, Mossa-
medes, AS cargo offers
neoe,,lnr-rtFGR2NNS:sERY tFGGfR22 NN:E Yak eFsl)
A. H. Bull 4 Co.
Nsrth Africa, malta, Egypt, Levant
Red Sea Psrts, Madeira, Mo.
Hfon Nsw York
dan. 2e-INDEPENDENTB BRIDGE (T>
UnAsa American Lines, InA.
Feb. lB-JEFFERsON COUNTY <F)
United American LiAess IHs.
Feb. c8-BAY HEAD (F)
United American LiAea, Ina.
Mar. le-O6AkIR <I)
UntssA Americas LasssL xna.
Senegal, Gambia, Portuguese an
French Guinea, Sierra Leone,
Liberia. Ivory and Gold Coasts,
Ts9oland, Dahemey, Northern
aad Southern Nigeria, Came,
resn, French, Belgian and Psr.
tuguese Congo, Canaries
RreM New York
Feb. 1b-BARRACoo (F) Daniel Bacon
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

Cuba and Mexico
AntilIa Also ses Masanxas
From New York
Jan. 2o--CAYO MAMpI (r) At1 Fruit Co.
Antilla, Caibarisn, Carjsaas
From New Orleans
Jan. FLAKE FRIAR (FM) Ward LIN.
Caibarien, See A.tills
CArdenAs So. Matansas. Anti,le
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

Europe
Piraeus, Salonica, Csnstantinople,
Smyrna
From New York
Feb. 12-R1VER ARAXES (F) Cunard Line
Piraeus, Paras, Salonica, Venice,
Trieste
From Philadelphia
Late JAM "A STEAMER (F) Chas r. Mcgee
keval, Gee Gsthsnhsrg, ChsastaanAs
Riga, So CArissaa.aa
Nostcrdan, Also see Antwerp
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

p
From Baltimore -Ao
Feb. 5-MIsSIssIPPI (F) Atlantic Tran,
Feb. 7--MANHATTAN (F) Atlantic Trsns Tons'
Feb. 2s-MlsSoURl CD Atlantis Transnnn.s;; snns;
rsS. xS as-scyTHiAN Gj .GylSna IesIsnd d'1. 1n.
reb. s-MAHas1sRMi Hrsn1 sRRHileS q; ;slsAia sei4at,o 7
London, Liverpool
From .cksonvills
Feb. 28-BALSAA <F) Jacksonville f,,.
Londonderry, SEQ Belfast
Malmo, See Gsshs.bsrs
Manchester. Also see Avennae.th. Brtstel
Feb. -poLElvi77AS LEzi7 S:E q, y%'ss %ss!s. .*.,,,.
Feb. 2e-NoRroNIAN (FS White sf SIN. n'ns
r.s s-npRtFFS FFsT Rssten
rss: ss ls-eAISpoN1HMN oN an FS3 Ffy'ina Isy,. Lin.
Jan. s,-w!t tzzcr zcckESy N:y t15 t3155l::.: st:::I. A'
Naples A'A'
Also see Genoa. barcelona. Gibraltar
Feb. ss-nn bffzISs 5ffz SsS rxEs5t
Naples, ueAea
From New York
Mar. s-PR!NCESS AATOrKA (PFM,
u. q. Mail StsAmshir Ce. IL
Newcastle, ses Hall
Nenkoping, See Gssheahsss
Opsrto, So I4sssa
Pahas, Gibraltar, Vigs, Dubrev.ik.
Trieste
Also see PirAeas
Frsa New Yerk
Feb. l--ITALIA (pTM) Cunard y,ne
Pizaeus, Csnstaniaeple, Smyrna.
Alexandria
FEB. ,s-coMffFFco1 MffFc1 IS N'T Fu1s.ssss H:ss Prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
8P.C. INCREASE
FOR ENGRAVING
bUREAU0UTPUT
Nearly To- Million Sheets Of
Notes Delivered to Treasury
In Fiscal Year.

Employees of the Bureau Of En-.
craving and Printing turned out H..
$4,000 sheets of United States notes
and certificates which were delivered
to the Treasurer Of the United States,
with total face value of $22, 641, $685..
678.71, according to the. annual report
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1921, made public yesterday by Direc.
tor James M. .Wilmeth.
Compared with deliveries for the
fiscal year 1920, there was an increase
OF g per cent in United States notes,
certificates and bonds; 39.42 per cent
In national bank and Federal reserve
currency and Federal reserve notes;
DIS per cent In postage and parcel
post stamps; 1888 per cent in checks.
drafts, and miscellaneous and 1886
per cent In customs stamps.
There was decrease of 22.13 Der
cent In internal revenue stamps; 1921
per cent In war-saving stamps, or an
average increase for all classes of
8.s4 per cent.
The Liberty loan engraving ana
printing practically ceased with the
completion last April Of the Fourth
Liberty loan permanent coupon
bonds, making a total Of all issues
OF 191, 344,660 bonds and notes OF
both temporary and permanent
forms.
Fifty power plate-printing presses
OF an improved type were purchased
as additional equipment and to re-
place worn-out presses, the report
states.
During the year 81 employees were
-etired under the civil service re.
tirement act, IS on account Of age,
and 16 on account of total disability.
Eighty employees who had reached
the retirement age were retained for
two years longer. The total annual
compensation of the number retired
during the year is $120.32099.
The personnel OF the bureau has
been reduced from a maximum OF
7,427 on January "a, 1921, to 6.2O4
on September 81, 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
LUTERANS To GIVE
PAGEANT Of BIBLE
Will Present Old Testament
Scenes on Tuesday and We'd
nesday Nights.

One OF the principal features of
Washington's observance Of Christ
mas will be the presentation Of a
Bible pageant at Luther Place Me
mortal Lutheran Church, on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, at $50
o'clock.
The pageant will be under the
direction Of Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest, whose activities with the War
Camp Community Service during the
World War won her nationwide re-
cognition.
The production will include among
the prophecies Of the coming of the
Messiah a number of dramatic scenes
from the Old Testament.
The incidental music will include
numbers by Helen Gerrer, violinist;
Katherine Riggs, harpist, with Annie
A. Anstadt and Paul Whitney Fish
baugh at the, pipe organ.
The traditional English Christmas
carols will be sung by Marion Greene,
soprano; Marie Koontz. contralto;
Martin Richardson, tenor; Robert H.
Davidson. bass. and IRVINE J. STEM
son, baritone. Mr.. Richardson also
will sing Handel's Comfort Ye My
People" at the climax Of the
prophecies, and Miss Greene will give
Handel's Rejoice Greatly" at the
climax Of the fulfillment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
LOOK OUT! YOU
AUT0|STS WITH
1922 MD. TAGS
It Costs Money to Go Over the
Line With Next Years
License Displayed.

Washington motorists who place
their 1922 Maryland license on their
cars before the first Of the year and
sally forth into the Old Line State do
30 at their own risk. II you get
caught by a lurking cop you are A.
w. 0. l.. ats all!
Sad but true" was the nonchalant
comment Of the Maryland automobile
commissioner when he was confronted
yesterday by two angry District Of
Columbia motorists who had changed
their tags a little early and who were
charged with not displaying markers.
Look at EN- the motorist snort
ed. pointing to his new 1922 white
and blue tags. which glistened in the
sunlight. Where do you get that no
marker stuff" he demanded.
Cant help II brother the commits.
sioner said as he entered the charge;
Flaw is law. same as pigs is pigs, and
the law says you can't, and so you
can't. Law says new tags cannot be
put on until first day Of the year. no
matter II you have got couple Of old
ones At home"
Forestalling another outburst as
the enraged motorist came up for air :,
the commissioner explained that due
to the fact that automobile licenses
in Maryland are pro-rated and the not
issued for Q fixed period Of one year.
the law 10 of necessity such as 1t IL,
fixing q definite me when the new
license can be displayed.
well. 'at'sahellofanote." was the
motorists parting shot as he laid
five berries on the table and departed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
Woodmen of the World
Elect at Capitol Heights

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, Dec. II.
Maple Camp. No. IS. Woodmen
Of the World. of Capitol Heights,
has elected Thurston @. Brown, coun.
ell commander for, the ensuing year,
Other officers chosen are: Louis F..
LAtx, advisor lieutenant Leon l.. Litz,
banker; Franklin w. Smith. clerk; VIII
liam #. Williamson, escort; John
Brooks. sentry: DIR. A. r. Mckenzie,
camp physician, and H. l.. Adams, au.
ditor for three years.
These officers will be installed the
early part Of January and the public
will be invited to the ceremonies
Maple Camp has just organized a
uniform rank and William r. William.
son has been elected captain. A num-
Dor of members already have been
enlisted, and IL 10 expected that others
win Join. The company will be mus.
tered In at meeting of the camp
December %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
New Arlington Country
Schools Are Favored

AURORA HEIGHTS, Va, Dec. IL.
At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Aurora Heights Civic Association
held ut the courthouse the question OF
the proposed bond issue for the pur
pose of building new schools and tn
betterment of school conditions
throughout the county, was discussed.
While no action either for or against
the proposition was taken, 1t was gen.
srally understood that the plan hes
the favorable Endorsement OF the ma
jority OF the members. Mr.. Fletchcl
Kemp, superintendent of schools, wr'
commended by the president and mer
hers of the association for his efforts
In behalf of the residents of the coun.
Nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
DISABLED VETERANS
ADDRESSED BY Walsh
Senator BIames Unrest Among
Men on inefficient Admins
tration and Red Tape.

Declaring IL is the grim determine
ton Of the American people to com.
pensate-as far as compensation lie
possible-the disabled veterans of the
world war and blaming the unrest
among the men on inefficient admin
istration, Senator David 1. Walsh ad.
dressed the patients at the Mt. Alto
Hospital Friday night in the Red Cross
Hut.
Introduced as one of the most ar.
dent friends of the former service men
on Capitol Hill, Senator Walsh was
cordially received, and was repeatedly
cheered as he flayed the red tape pro.
cedure and the hard boiled attitude
of officials of the veterans bureau.
When the nation called in 1917 you
men answered What can we give
while the man with the money said
What can we get Today you are
patiently suffering the scars Of your
service, although irritated beyond be.
lief by the utter failure Of those in
authority to comprehend the spirit of
the people in insisting that you be
alphabetically treated.
I'm some respects the bureau stands
utterly In class by itself for II Is the
single institution that exists that In
sists upon affidavits from men whose
reason has been tottered in their ef.
forts to trace their disabilities to the
war In order to obtain the hospitali.
Zation and compensation which Con.
gress has literally appropriated.
Garry on and battle against your
disability Just as you battled the
enemy in France, and, for my part
will fight for you in the future as I
have tried to fight for you in the past
to bring some officials to a realiza
ton of the intent of the public thai
you shall not be neglected"
Senator Walsh received an ovation
as he left the hut to visit the wards
in which the bed patients are con,
fined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
PUPILS TO COMPETE
IN SALE OF TICKETS
City's 60, 100 School Children
Boost Picture Shows for
Christmas Week.

What 10 likely to be one of the most
spirited contests ever held in Washing
ton began yesterday by the city's co.
900 school children, who are selling
tickets for the Juvenile moving pic
lures Little Red Riding Hood"
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" and
Cinderella" which will be presented
during Christmas week at the Masonic
auditorium under the auspices Of the
District Of Columbia Mothers Congress
and Parent-Teacher Associations.
The proceeds will be used in purchas-
ing equipment for the public school
Fairgrounds Of the District. The pupils
from the school selling the largest
number OF tickets will receive special
prizes, either for the playground or
for the school room.
A campaign whereby every child IN
Washington will be able to witness one
Of the performances is being conducted
by the Mothers Congress, and a liberal
response from Washington business
men is anticipated.
I'VE have appealed to every club
and civic organization In Washington
to purchase and sell tickets. winch
are only 10 cents for children and rs
cents for adults, and expect a large
SALE" said Mrs. Edmund j. Brennan.
chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee, at the Hotel Harrington yes
terday, the headquarters of the Moth.
ers Congress. Some Of the clubs and
lodges, II IL expected, will act as hosts
TO the hundreds Of children In the vari-
GUS orphan asylums.
School officials last night witnessed
a private presentation of the films
and were loud in their praise OF the
juvenile pictures. The entire cast is
played by children, ranging In number
from $50 to $50 in the various scenes
from Maryland.
After the films have been shown ~
the Auditorium Christmas week they
will again be shown for the benefit Oh
the colored school children or WASH
ington.
Assisting Mrs. Brennan I'm staging
the entertainment are Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, president of the Mothers. Con
gress, and Mrs. William Wolfe Smith.
Tickets and Information relative TO the
entertainment may be obtained by call
ing at the headquarters OF the organi'
cation at the Hotel Harrington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
'. v. c. A. To DRESS
UP FOR HOLIDAYS
Elaborate Decoration on Tues
day Night to Precede Week
of Festivities.

An elaborate holiday program, In
GLIDING special services and parties l..
be given throughout the holidays. has
been arranged by the Y. w. c. A.
The season will open tomorrow night
at o'clock with a service called 1.-THE
Hanging Of the Green" a custom
which has been practiced for centuries
In England In decorating the churches
at Christmas. Huge stocks of holly.
mistletoe, and cedar branches will be
piled In the corner of the lobby and
everyone win have a part in distribut-
ing the greens and decorating the
buildings.
The singing Of Christmas carols by
the Y. w. c. A. Glee Club will feature
the services. On Tuesday night the
clubs of business women will give a
Christmas party at the F street build
ing.
On Thursday Woodward & 10th.
rop will give a banquet and Christ
mas party, at which the junior girls
employed by the firm will be the
guests OF honor. The banquet will be
held at the f street building of the
~. w. c. A.
Vesper services will be held on
Christmas. Day at 4:S0 o'clock. when
Christmas carols will again be a fsa-
ture. "Open House" will be held on
Monday, December 26, from $3.50 until
10 p. m. Tea and refreshments will be
served during the afternoon.
A children's party will be held at
the f street branch, GA e street, on
the evening of December 2S, at which
a sketch entitled big Sisters Dream
will be preaaptoh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
9.
eN@

all swore their assailant was a white
man.
With the Investigators led astray by
this fact the criminal was given oppor-
tunity to cover his tracks. After an
ceasing effort, devoting all of his
spare time to the case, Pat OBrien
finally succeeded in tracing Jackson
through his wound. He was aston nded
to find the suspect was colored.
Arrest Of jackson.
Convinced Jackson was the man he
wanted O'Brien laid trap which pre-
cluded any possibility of his ESCAPE
and II was arranged that Jackson
should meet friend at Sixteenth AMI Z.
streets northwest. When he appeared
O'Brien placed him under arrest.
Upon his own confession Jackson
was condemned and hanged.
O'Brien won high praise through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
Washington Elks Take
In "a New Members

Twenty-four men were made full.
redged Elks last wednesday at the
Washington Lodge. Following are
new members: George E. Ander-
son, Noah Bass. Norris Charles Beck.
err, Bernard A. Carase, william
Jerome Donnelly, Arthur c. Fisher,
Harry NJ. Fridley, jr., Victor ]. Gotti,
William II. Goucher, Saul ". Gasack,
Hobson d. Hardee, Abe Jacoby,
Thomas e. Kelly, Samuel Lutcky,
Jerome Magee, George e. F. O'Malley,
,eorse B. Ostmann, Roy c. Richard.
son. Clarence A. Robbins, Sidney c.
Schlamm, Frederick X. Slanker,
Charles H. Scheible. Jeffrey w. Van
SERVER, William Rossendorf. w. c.
Brashears and John A. Brosman.
Addresses were made by John A.
Brosnan, Jerome Magee and Harry
VI. Fridley, Jr., @. e. Hart. a member
If Fredericksburg, Va, lodge No. 875,
ave a talk on his tour Of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
Foreign War Veterans
Name Dykes Commander

Capt. John Henry Dykes, chief Of
the vocational unit Of the Washing
ton office of the Veterans Bureau,
was elected commander Of Equality
Walter Reed Post Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars at a meeting held
last Thursday night.
other officers elected were Capt
Robert B. Handy, jr., senior vice
commander; William T. Loring, Junior
vice commando; J. NJ Harrington,
chaplain; Andrew j. Ryan, officer of
the day, and l.. e. Donaldson. quar-
termaster. Capt. Edwin s. Bettle-
helm, William G. Jameson and Col
James A. Drain were elected trustees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
Women Would Amend
Constitution of u. S,

As result of an investigation Of
laws affecting women In the States
OF Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana, which disclosed that grave
injustices are suffered by women who
come in contact with some OF the
leftover barbaric laws" constitu.
tional amendment, ITO remove all
these political civil and legal disabili-
ties" has been d:af ed TO he intro-
duccd in Congress, 1t was announced
last night by the National Woman's
Party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
Battery A, With So Men
Enrolled, Seeks Recruits

Battery A. One Hundred and Tenth
field artillery, will hold it's weekly
meeting at 7:30 o5clock Tuesday
night at Az l. street. Commander
Hallock p. Long announces the bat
terry now has fifty-eight men on the
roster and that efforts will be made
to muster in the battery as soon as
its complement of men can be filled.
. There will be no meeting OF the
battery during the holidays. The Off
GERS announced are Capt Hallock y.
Long. First Lieutenants Thomas ID.
Carroll and John +. Hamaker, and
First Ssrgt william A. Scott
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
Oldest Detective in Point of Service
Actiue D. c. Policeman Since 1890
Sergt, Patrick O'Brien's Best
Known Achievement Was
Capture Of James Henry Jack
son, Who Attacked Three
Girls in February, 1920, Stay
ing One, and Was Hanged for
Crime.

Detective Sergeant Patrick O'Brien,
the Oldest man in point of service in
the Detective Bureau. noted for the
capture Of "The Mailman of the
Northwest" who, after attacking
three girls within half hour, killing
one Of them. was hanged recently in
the District Jail, is today as hale and
hearty as any younger member of the
force. His continued vigor he at.
tributes to temperate living.
Despite years Of association with
crooks and eyil-doers. Pats" heart
II still warm toward the unfortunate
boy or girl enmeshed for the frs,
time In the coils Of the law, and hts
words OF encouragement and advice
nave been instrumental in saving
many OF them from lives Of crime.
His most important capture in re-
cent years, that of James Henry Jack.
son, colored. the famed ''Madman of
the Northwest" occurred early on the
morning Of February 1, 1920.
At S15 o'clock on the morning of
january -. 1919. jackson entered
the bedroom of Miss Martha e.
Geagan, forty years old. 1912 Con-
necticut avenue northwest, within
sight OF fashionable Dupont circle,
and attempted to assault her, In.
f,lriated because she made an outcry.
The negro opened fire and wounded
her In the side. For weeks she lay in
the hospital. but eventually recovered
Two Other Attacks.
Fifteen minutes later the negro on.
tered the house at 151kL street north
west and went to the room of Miss
Florence Fowler. twenty-four years
old, pretty war worker. She fought
bravely. but was choked into insen.
sibiiity before he fled.
He then ran to the home Of Miss
Lillian Hood, twenty-three years old,
1887 l. Street. less than two blocks
away. Miss Hood, an athletic girl,
fought with him desperately and sue
ceeded in turning his own revolver
against him and shooting him, thous h
not In a vital spot. Jackson then
dubbed her on the head with the gun
butt and, as she staggered away, shot
her through the stomach. She died
six days later.
The brutal crime. one Of the most
celebrated in recent years, arous ed
not only every member of the police
and detective forces, but also the
Government secret agents and army
and navy intelligence officers. A score
If arrests were made, following the
descriptions given by the victims, who