davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

para sustitnir el motor chassis de
IA guagua aus tiene dedieads 81 ser
vieio pdblieo por uno nuevo.
Sc orden6 el aEchiyo del inferno ren
aide p0r Ia Porto Rico Railway Light
ana Power Company sobre aecidents
ocurEido en- Felaei6n con el funciona-
misnto ds los carros elsctrieos el dia
10 del actual.
Sc aprob6 Ia solieitud de Tsidoro sua
reg ds Fontanss. sOlieitando 50 10 au-
torics para cohrar eineo eentavos entire
Martin Peha > Rio Piedras y 20 orde-
n6 Al secretariO pFesentar en- Ia pron-
-. sasi6n IN informe complete EXPIRE
sivo asi n6msro de guaguas cue tranean
sr,,. san Juan y MO Piedras y entire
Marsin Peaa y no Pisdras' , 40 las
tarifas aprobadas cue rigen para oi'
eho ssFvieio.
FuS auesrdo pasar al Ingeniero de
a comisi6n IA communication de ignaeio
ia Cristina solieitando Sc le aeiafeh
eisrtna duaas NsObre Ia classification de
eoeos en- IA tarifa provisional De aiiios
IS aprob6 Ia communication De Maria
gsntss solieitandc - le apruebe un cam
b,o a. itinsEario por eoincidis las no
rss a. salida ds FajaFdo para san Ina9
con las ds otros serviei9s establee dos
n
Fus aeneEdo notiaear q 10 Porto Il
co Railway Lighs and Power Co. cue
a proyeeto pEessnatdo por dieha Com
pasla. ds aenerdo con IA seeeion once
a. IL franquieia quinientos nueve' de-
cretaaa en- Julio does y apsohada asos-
% dlsz , ssis. mil novssientos veinti'
uno. ha sido apFobado con eiertas al
teraeionss.
Sc autoriz6 al sseretasi9 pars eele
brar una vista pdhlica ea el easo dc
Miguel Ibknez sohFs soiieitud de m
esEtlacado de nseesidad y eonvenien-
eia para IL sxplolaei6n Dc an ssrvi-
cio p6blico por vehieulo de motor entire
q Barrie cuehillas dc corozaI y cata-
a.. poF haberss pEesentada Ia oposei6n
de Andr6s Rivera = "a concession soil
cltada en- este easo.
Fu6 aeueEdo pasar Al Ingeaiero de
IA comisi6n el easo de Jer6nirlo. Nj
gusl , ouilisrmo vaella y Galiano So
hEe psticion de fEanquicia para cons
traiF. sostener y explotar un baradero
a. asrucio pdblico en- 81 s.tlo 6enolni-
nado la Punta''. en- Il orilla de Ca
tano. Pusrto De San Juan. pars cue poz
dicA6 funrionario Sc rinda M ipforme
AZ cemitt De Franauieias acere de los
merifos del caso.
Sc aproho "a solieitnd del Auniei-
pio de BarFanquitas sehFe enmienda de
IA fFanquieia Ne. sos. aprobada Julio
-. leel. en el sentido De autorizarle
4 soatener y sxplotar IA installation de
unidad para casos Dc emerseneia y pa
"a deElvar ensrgla eisetEiea de eual.
auieF otra fuente
Sc aproh6 Ia solieitnd Dc the Faiar-
10 Developmente Company sshre pro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27
ResOluCiOnes de la Conf
sion de ServiiciO P1bIico

Kn 81 case Gel Nuuieipis a. Yabueoa
aohrs pefici6n ds aRFphaei6n ds Las "a
Eifaa fsEins , TsEiamsuios ere ban de-
gegiT ia Neuia ds agaa 81 81 aeue-
encto munieipal SUE aeusrdo apEe
tar e inforne prsssntaas pea
q comits "a Tanfas sa 81 aentido
as apsobar ias aaspfadas psF sl aunt
eipio. peFa ean aqusiias sniaiendas cue
stiminaa 81 tipo minime por servieis
gas Fssaiia eentraFie a. iacise (al del
AFtieuie = cspitula ?. Dc iH ley Dc
Service Pabiieo.
~ q ease "a IL Porte Rseo Gas
cempany sstFs noiieitud a. pEtsroga ds
q taFifa pFaxirionai aiEasa apFobada
eFiginaimsnts en 1uiis 20. 1917. - ale.
- eTtsn pEuuegan4s diehs tlnfa poF
"a nns. Al Vsafimienta as eugo piaEo
ia compaGia ashsra pFprsnfar elsrtos
eatos saicionaiss see ca la erdsa se
eHweaan.
~ aeaaFde eon instFE.clcssf ds "a o..
mlaitn ca una a. Eas sesieael patsFie.
Eea. 81 sseFetaFie pFsssnt6 un iaforse
en sHtsaso Fsspsete . te4ea ios easos
Fsineismaaos cen a compaaln HiaEoslee
tfisa ds ciaisS tal y cema apaFsss ds
Be- rseasds de iss usiamoa Fscqmendan.
ds paaaF q ssanto q AttoFnfy osneral
psra - ssiueis y aieiamen anai Fefs.
Eenfs . "a eemstitueltn iegsi a. "a "a,
pssas1a esmpsnia. sisnds apFebads al.
eAs infarms y adoptada - Fseamenda-
eitn hs<ka
m q oaae a. Nisasl eaeh sghEs 20
uetad e. fFanguieia para eeaftruir,
sesisnsF y sxpistar un mnsiis ds seq
vseis pahiico. fnf amteriKado sl eacFe
taFio psEa dineutiF een q petiei0uaFio Q
"a Fsprssanfants legal Les tkEminos ca
eus airAa ffanauiria Ia as ass Fsdae-
taaa. ashisnds iusrs somsteT e eorea.
pandiaats informs q IA csmisitn para
h apEsbacita dsaniliva ds dieha fFan'
auieia.
m "a ease a. Il Aibenits Eiectris
campany ashrs aoiielfnd as Ena pro
Frega ae sets gGl msnes A. "a vseencia
ds ins tsFifas rsEias , Ssslansate apEs
haaos FsbFsEs "a ta2i. fa6 asnsEda
alar Il giEsneis es ias mtamas 3 par.
tlr 6s NeEiemhEs ! 1sl eeErisnts aao
Fn6 aennEAe eenneder AZ SUB aecre.
tario 6s a cemiai6n. A.. VizcaETando
wmn tiseneia - aninea mediea dias a.
rsnts q pE6xlms mes ds Nsviembrs.
g. er1nn6 a aEehiKo EEL inform'
nnnn a. - Rinnia Eikctrca Mnnici
~ e. uaillis. aohge 81 sxpioiaeitn o.
rants q ans ascal la2o-2l. pcG So a..
elHfaetoEfo.
as ap1sb6 u soiieltna Sc fflix Rear
Rusr xApnH. pi1iemae ns 10 natoEics
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27
LOS ALIADOS EMPIEZAN A AC
TUAR DE MANERA ENERGICA

PARIS cctubre 24.-La Conferencia
de embajadores ha dirigido a los repre-
sentantes aliados EN- Budapest una nota
ordenando al gobierno del alnirante
Horthy, que lance una proclama para
advertir que Carlos no es persona grats
y que, por tanto, debe abandonar el
territorio hdngaro embellishments.
La nota de la Conferencia de Emba-
iadores anuncia que los Aiados no Sc
ran responsables de 10 que pueda suce-
der en- Hungria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27
Elisa Harding.

Elisa Harding.
BALDoRIoTY:- Aurora Gonzalez
Carolina saavedra, Matilde Pagani, Car
men Rodriguez, Rosalina Mesorana y
Brigida Negr6n.
Por medic de nuestras cr6nicas nos
proponemos tener al corriente. a los es-
colares acerca de las cOntiendas que en-.
tire los mismos Sc efectden.
MoNsANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27
OEpORTIVAS
LAS LUcHAs EscoLAREs

Lad AOO14FAAo 9SO0AA<@~OAS
Ell sabado proximo pasado TOGO el
turno las novenas "Luchettyu y st
jones', siendo ell campo de combate la
Liga del "Condado''.
La lucha, desde un principle, pHrecia
decidirse en- favor de los de Ia ''Luche-
tty'', pues sus CONTINGENCIES no podian
entrar al ''hogar" pesar de los esfuer
zos que realizaban.
Score:
"Luchetty" II carreras.
"Saint jones', carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

- Por que es tan linda LeOnOr
'cuando su faz Sc sonroja?......
-Porque usa iab6n la Toja".
que embeIIece y da yigor :. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

rroga por un ano de las tarifas alzadas
aprobadas Marco %, 1905
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
TO GRADUATE LARGE CLASS
Sunday VIII Be Commencement Day
at /. and E. Institute.

Sunday viii be comm encement Sun
day at the Topeka Industrial and
Educational institute, east of the city
The commencement day sermon will
be delivered by Rev. E. T. Fishback,
of Wichita.
Following the commencement pro-
gram will be the ground breaking
ceremonies for the new hospital and
nurses training school. The ground
breaking will be performed by DR.. T.
P. Martin, school physician, and Miss
Anna Mae McGruder, school nurse.
The institute band will furnish music
for the occasion Several addresses
will be delivered.
DR.. S. ]. Crumbine. of the state
board of health, will speak on THE
Need of Such an Institution 1.-The
Death Rate Among Our People and
Our Duty to Reduce IT. will be the
subject of a talk by DR.. L. Ransom.
DR.. Robt. Stewart, DR.. ]. S. Perry and
Dr. William ]. Tompkins will talk on
what the institute means to the state
of Kansas. The commencement pro-
gram will begin at 3 o'clock and the
ground breaking program will follow
immediately.
Graduates of the institute are: Dor
cas- Thelma Johnston, Fort Scott; Ro4s
Owens, Fort Scott; Norrel Owens, Fort
Scott; Florist Turner, Topeka; Hattie
Brister, Kansas City; Lillian Daniels,
Rawlings, Wyo.; Anna Washington,
Buxton, Ia; vEInora Kornegay, Okla
Ihoma City; Ida Mae Hatch, Des
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
TO ERECT SHRINE
Catholics May Commemorate
MartyrdOm of Pioneer.
Came to Quivira (Kansas) With
COnquisador~ Coronado.

Concordia, Kan. May 21.-A shrine
to the memory of Franciscan friar,
Fray Juan Padilla, believed to have
been the first Christian martyr in what
is now the United States probably will
new head of the Concordia diocese, in
the approximate spot where the pio-
neer monk was murdered by Indians
nearly 400 years ago, in the vicinity of
Junction City, Kan.
Padilla is believed to have returned
to Quivira (now Kansas following the
expedition conducted by the Spanish
explorer, Francisco Vasques de Coro-
nado in 1912. in search of the seven
cities" which FRANCISCAN missionaries
had reported existed in Quivira. The
route taken by Coronado thru Kansas
has been fairly accurately traced by
historians in eleven central Kansas
counties.
Residents of Lindsborg and vicinity,
in Mcpherson county, are identifying
Coronado Heights, named for the
Spanish explorer who is said to have
conducted his expedition to the crest
of this mountainous like formation for
observation purposes. Automobile
drives have been constructed to the
top and a rest house built there. This
year trees have been set out and it is
the intention to make the spot one of
historic interest for tourists. The
elevation has attracted biologists from
all parts of the country because its
chalk like formation has yielded the
skeletons of many valuable prehistoric
animals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES PLAY
Full Attendance Greeted Presentation
of "BilIeted."

A full attendance greeted the pre-
sentation Of "Billeted," the high school
senior play in the high school audi
torium Friday night. The play is an
English comedy of war flavor, in
which Margaret Anglin starred recent
ly. The nine. seniors taking part all
played their roles well and made the
performance an exceptionally pleasing
one.
Miss Ruth Witwer and Richard
Matthews in the leading roles gave
clever and finished interpretations of
their parts. Miss Lorraine Reed and
Joe Ream were second leads and con-
tributed much of the enjoyment to
the play. Minor parts were well played
by Ruth Althoff, Taylor Harrington,
Elizabeth Skinner, Henry Benning, and
Agnes Fiddler. The play was managed
by Walter Wilson and Jewell Watt.
and was directed by Miss Grace
Schoonover, dramatic art instructor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

merit will be presented to Mrs. W. H.
Washington, Topeka; Bob Bradley,
Paxico, and Wallace Smith, three men
and women who have achieved success
in their respective lines.
The graduating exercises will. be
held in the institute chapel Wednes-
day afternoon.
- Graduation exercises for the insti-
tute high school were held Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Moines; Chauncey Bartlett, Brook
field, Mo: Charles Fitzpatrick, Cof-
feyville; Ralph Brown, Topeka. Ger
tificates will be given Ola Mae Hale.
music; Thelma Johnson, music; Sa-
mantha Post, domestic art; Ross
Owens, agriculture. Certificates of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
Ship Car Household Goods
to Cleveland, 0.

On or about May % the Merchants
Transfer & Storage Co. will load a car
ofShousehold goods for Cleveland. o.,
for space and rates call 41S6.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
Factory Ser vice Station


Kansas Avenue The Service Station will be thoroughly equipped with modern machinery for
all tag
to natonaM rTruckO Owners
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-05
THOROUGHLY SOAKED

From Tuesday July % until Mon
day morning August lst. less than a
week, oar record shows that the total
precipitation for this immediate vicin
ity measured 39i inches On July
Is we 'lad n inches, on the 2Sth we
had IL inches more, on the 29th we
had II inches and on the 3Ist up un
til hye o'clock it measured 81 inches,
and from that time on until Monday
morning August lst the precipitation
measured | 81 inches. Sunday morn
ing about ten o'clock it began raining
and II continued TO come down steadi
ly al day and all night, eyerybit Of il
apparently being absorbed by the
ground and it is now thoroughly soak
ed. 1t was one of the best rains we
have had this summer and there il
not much question but what we have
enough moisture stored in the ground
now to practically assure Us bum
per corn crop. There are few fields
here and there that were hurt by the
dry weather, and strange as it may
seem, these fields for the most part,
are on new breaking. There will be
lot of good corn in the country as a
big portion Of it was just coming into
tassel and silk when the rains came.
Gardens will also pick up now and
make much better showing, and
from reports we have been getting
the melon crop in this county is go
ing to be one Of the biggest ever, this
season. 1T was a good soaking rain,
just what we needed, and it came in
ample time TO be wonderful benefit
to the growing crops.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-05
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. David j. Perrin, our State
superintendent, expects to be in the
Rosebud territory for a few days next
week, and will address the young peo
pie OF the community after the regu
lar Christian Endeavor service. He
may also preach after the Sunday
School hour.
la spite Of the rain last Sunday the
regular Christian Eudeayor service
was held. The topic for the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting on August 7th
is, Thy Will Be Done; With Ny
Pleasure" Scripture lesson; Matt.
6: 7 Is. Leader Alis Moore.
This will be the monthly con5ecra
zion meeting. All members of the
society should answer the roll call
with either Bible verse or testi
mony.
Remember that Superintendent
Perrin will be there and no young
man or young woman, nor even the
older generation should miss hearing
him.
As the time to elect new officers has
business meeting for this
purpose will be held after Superin
tendent Perrins talk.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-05

Gov. Nc Masters has appointed j.
q Bartine OF Oacoma as the second
Judge of this district in accordance
with the new law providing for the
appointment of a second Judge in this
judicial district.
Nj. u. Payne returned home Sunday
night through the rain from Lake
Andes and Platte where be had been
on few days visit. He was accom-
panied by Miss Louise Smith Of Platte
who is guest at the j. e. Bundy
home.
County Commissioner j. w. Beck.
with and Tom Berry OF Cedarbutte,
mudded it out from Winner, Sunday
night through the rain and when they
got to Wood they decided to tie np
for the 0ight. They continued theil
homeward journey Monday afternoon.
A deal was closed Tuesday, where
by Sinkler Brothers disposed of the
tools and stock Of the Wood Garage
to George Manard and rented him
the garage building. The new pro
prietor took charge that day and is
now conducting the business. We
have not yet learned what the Snklers
intend to do, but no doubt they will
continue to make Wood their home.
w. A. Hart, that live wire merchant
of Murdo, and his wife, accompanied
by her brother Allen Gardner, passed
through Wood, Tuesday morning,
driving brand nav Cole Eight that
they purchased at Omaha. Mr.. Hart
aud vile have been absen. for a couple
of weeks visiting the Kansas City, st.
Joseph and Omaha markets where
they purchased complete line of
dry goods for their Murdo store. Mr..
Hart reports business good.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-05
LOCAL ITEMS
AS taken frCm anOtherS lip.
And jotted down upon slip.
AnG - someone has lied To us.
Please Shun this ONCE when you Gus,

There was pretty good crowd in
town last Saturday.
Mrs. F T Siukier will entertain
the Ladies Aid Society, Thursday of
next week, August nth.
Ed Graft and family returned home
last Sunday from a two weeks trip to
AIpena, S. d., where they visited with
brother of Mrs Graft.
f, Erickson last Saturday was sell
ing home grown fresh tomatoes in
town. The first Of the season as far
as we know. They were mighty nice
ones too.
Mrs. Millie McCright and son re
turned Tuesday from Bassett, Nebras
ka, and other eastern points where
they had been visiting for the past
two or three weeks.
Rev. Salter and family leftTuesday y
morning for two weeks outing and
vacation trip. They will visit friends
at Crofton, Nebraska and at Carthage
and Irquois. s. D., before returning.
Albert Blum,trum and wife, and
Carl Matson and family of Winner,
and Mrs. j L. Farris and son Donald
of Witten we're over Sunday visitors
at the Mcdonald home just south of
town.
Raymond Sawyer went to Winner
last Saturday night where he boarded
the train for Ft. Smelling, Minnesota,
where he entered the citizens military
training camp for a period Of thirty
days.
The local Christian Endeavor peo
pie did thriving business last Satur
day afternoon with their ice cream
stand on Main street. Their total re
ceipts amounted to something like
$4,000.
Merrill Kaufman, wife and little
son Gerald and his mother Mrs. Isaac
Kaufman left early Sunday morning
in his car for ten days outing and
visit with friends in Nebraska and
Kansas.
There was a good crowd attended
the church social at the +. S. Sinkier
home I uesday evening and all seem
ed to enjoy the gathering very much.
Refreshments were served during the
evening,
A number of little folks went to the
Geo. Nelson home in the north west
part of town Tuesday afternoon and
helped little Ralph Nelson celebrate
his second birthday. The little folks
all had good time and enjoyed the
refreshments that were served.
j. a. Rennick formerly Boss Farm
er at this place, bat now holding down
like position neac Herrick, S. d,
was in town short time Tuesday
morning renewing acquaiItances. Be
was on his way to the Frontier Day
celebration at White River.
Autoes began passing through
Wood at pretty lively rate Tuesday
enroute to White River where tbey
expected to attend THE Frontier
Days c1i-"ration being held there
Thu lost Of the cars carried
campo -, -. 'ment and they evident
iy were going with the intention of
seeing the whole show.
John Ham of No. Mans Land broug
bit the Pioneer family their first mess
of green corn last Saturday. It Ger
tainly was fine eating and we en- Dyed
it very much. John said he would
also have brought US a melon but
that so far he had only found one
ripe one in his patch. This was the
first green corn We have seen in town
this year.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
ADMINISTRATION REFUND
BILL OPPOSED IN, SENATE
Penrose Measure Criticised as Civ
. ing Too Much Power to seere-
i. al tary of Treasury. p

The administrations bill for the
refunding of foreign loans of this
country. introduced by Senator Pen
rose of Pennsylvania. was criticised
in the Senate yesterday afternoon.
on the ground that It gave too much
power to the Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
Senator Ashurst. democrat, ARK
zona, protested against giving the
Secretary of the Treasury asthoEtty
to extend payments of interest:
Senator McKel1ar. democrat, Tonnes
see, assailed provisions, which he
said. would permit the Secretary to
swap" Americas good credits for
worthless German, Austrian or
Turkish reparation bonds" and SAna-
tor Smoot, republican, Utah. = said
frankly" that the bill would con-
fer too much power" on Secretary
Senator McKellar said the provision
authorizing the acceptance from
debtor nations of their bonds or those
of any other nation. in the refunding
process, should be stricken from the
bill.
In reply Senator Smoot said that
nobody but an insane man" would
trade Americas credits for repara-
tion bonds of Germany and Aer allies.
II such an attempt were made. he
added, Congress would stop 1t. The
bill generally, he asserted. was .neces-
sary to give the administration sufii-
cient power ito clean up this situ-
alton" !. .
Evening star., 1921-06-25
SENATOR WALSH, TO OPEN
LAWN FETE, OFFICIALLY
Church of the Nativity, Bright
wood, to Begin Series Of Enter
tainments Monday Evening.

Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts,
will officially open the annual lawn
fete of the Church of the Nativity.
Brightwood. Monday. att $3.50 PIN.
Many. contests have been arranged
for the event, including q contest for
4 wrist watch for girls, and one for
the boys for which. the, prize Will be
q base ball outfit. There also will
be baby show. The fete will con-
tinue until July 2:
follow:
. Dolls-Mrs. John King, Miss F. +.
king.AJ. ]. King. J. L King.
Soft drinks-Mrs. E. A. Ester, Mrs.
William Beard. Mrs. Alice Ester,
E. A Estter. John Estter.
Ice cream and cake-Mrs. c. Ester.
L. Edwards, Mrs. seitz, Mrs K.
Balloohs-Miss M. Moran. Miss X.
Moran.
- Csndy%Miss Mary. Lane, Miss NJ.
kramm. Miss NJ. Keane. Miss 1. Lane.
Miss N. Lane, Mrs. F. Schnider.
J.. Meegan. Mrs. J. c. Kearnes.> Mrs.
j. E. Kearnes, Mrs. Goheen, Mrs.
Mudd. =
Coon stand-L Edwards.
Grabbag-Mrs. L. Harper. -,
Dancing-Joseph Huck, jr:
Flying horses-Robert Hunter.
A leading feature Is the new $4,000
flying horses just purchased, to be
shown for first time.
A full orchestra aid dancing every
evening.
The general committee in charge
Maj. c. Eugene .Edwards. president:
Joseph Huck, secretary: Rev. F. x.
Bishoff,. treasurer. Charles Beck, NJ.
Lynch, r.: Donovan, Joseph Boyle.
Frank Miller,
Evening star., 1921-06-25
CAR CONDUCTOR ROBBED
BY TWO ARMED BANDITS

Two bandits. both white, displaying
pistols, boarded a car on the Forest
Glen line at Linden, Montgomery
county, Md. about midnight and
robbed c. E. Campbell. the conductor,
Of SIS.
When they had taken the money the
robbers quietly withdrew and disap-
peared in the darkness. One Of them,
Conductor Campbell told the police,
was tall and slender, while the other
was Of slender build. and had a
freckled face. Sheriff Nicholson was
told Of the affair by the police.
Samuel Cohen. 619 Keefer place. told
the police he was robbed by two hold
up men on G street between 4th and
5th streets Thursday night. One man
was colored and the other was white,
Cohen said. The white man grabbed
him by the arm and held him. he
stated. while the colored man rified
his pockets of $35.
Timely appearance of occupants of
adjoining apartments prevented the
taking Of q quantity Of clothing from
the apartment Of Charles A -Fetters,
1888 7 ss1reet, last night about MS
O'Clock. The ,,burgler had packed the
wearing apparel 5il, d suit case and
takeItit to the dresesoaper When he
realized he had. been Uncovered he
dropped tie Booty and ffed.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
sKIRTED BATHING SUITS
ORDERED At TIDAL BASIN
Col. Sheriff. Permits Bloomers, But
They Must Be Roomy-Trunks
Six Inches From Knees.

All bathing suits, except the bloom
er effects. and these must be made
with plenty Of room, must have skirts
on them, when used by bathers at
the local bathing beach. according to
regulations just posted by direction
of Lieut. Col. c. o. Sheriff., superin-
tcndent of public buildings and
grounds.
Skirts and the trunks under them
must reach to less than six inches
from the knee, and suits shall be
worn that at all times prevent ex-
posure OF the chest lower than a
line drawn on q level with the arm
pits The prohibition as to skirts
does not apply to children Of ten
years of age or under.
The regulations also provide that
persons who cannot swim shall not
go outside Of the life lines;- those
planning long distance swimming
must first notify the life guard, and
the use Of the diving apparatus is
at the risk Of the user. Annoyance
Of other bathers is prohibited.
The bathhouse will be open for the
admission of bathers from z am. to
11:l5 am. and from pm. to 6:45
pm. All bathers must be out of the
water by noon and pm . -.-
No children under six years Of age
will be permitted on the beach unless
in charge of an adult, and no chill
dren under sixteen years of age will
be permitted on the beach OF in the
days and 11:45 am. on Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays. unless they
have a statement from their employ
or showing that they are regularly
employed at work during seven hours
OF the day,