davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Husband Accuses Chauffeur
Importer Asks Divorce and
Wife Denies CHARGES

Ernest Schueller, an importer and
exporter, with Offices at lie Nassau
Street, in a suit for absolute divorce
from Mrs. Julia p. Schueller, of 119
East Eighty-third Street, heard by Jus
tice Kelby in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court yesterday, named his Chauffeur,
Louis NJ Kuhlkin, as correspondent.
Mrs. Schueller denied the charges
and said that her husband left her. last
September. She asks for alimony of
$400 monthly and counsel fees of 81 900
to defend the action. She alleges that
her husband has an annual income Of
$4,000 and is worth $4,000.
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Schuck's s Murder
Trial Begun With
3 Negroes ON Jury
Testimony Starts To-day in
Case of Second Man Ac-
cused of Killing ID. S. Paul,
Camden Bank Messenger

CAMDEN, N. j., Feb, 14.-W caring
a fur coat and q diamond ring bought
for her by Raymond w. Schuck, &C.
cording to Prosecutor Charles A. Vol.
verton, Mrs. Mary McGarvey, of Phila-
delphia, was in court to-day at the
opening of the trial of Schuck on the
charge of numbering David S. Paul. a
bank messenger, on October 5. 1t is
alleged that the ring and coat were
bought out of Schucl.'s share of the
$4,000 taken from Paul by Schuck and
Frank J. James.
The day was taken up with the Sc
the prosecutor. Three of the jurymen
are colored.
Mr.. Wolverton said that on October
l James and Schuck waited for the
bank messenger, with whom they were
acquainted, in an automobile in front
of the Broadway Trust Company Paul
came out. he said, and got into an
other automobile, and was trailed by
the two men to the Federal Street
Ferry. James and Schuck failed, how
ever, to intercept Paul that day, the
prosecutor said, but got him the next
day and murdered him at Forest Hill
Park.
James, the prosecutor said, beat
Paul over the head with tire iron
until he was tired. and then Schuck
finished the job. He said that Schuck,
who is a married man with one child,
went to Mrs. McGarvey, who had been
his sweetheart for Two years, and gave
her $1,000 for the coat and ring, tell
ing her that he had won $4,000 on the
worlds series.
Schuck contends that Frank u,
der in the first degree for the mes
senger's death, forced him at the point
of pistol to participate in the crime.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Yankee TaUang' Called
Lazy Ja,U' at w eNesIey

WELLESLEY, Mass, Feb. IA.
DIR. Eugene C. Howe, professor
of hygiene at Wellesley College,
startled his class Of girls to-day
by declaring that New England's
traditional "Yankee twang" is
due mostly to laziness of the jaw.
This is not attributable to a lack
of jaw exercise, but to an unac-
countable failure to let the lower
jaw fall far enough in articu-
lating.
Students from New England
are being urged by Western girls
to practice jaw calisthenics by
wearing non-adjustable wells.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Keep Your ' alentlne
zCfth
KnickerbOcker Ice

If your Valentine be the sweet
est OF allan old-fashioned
bouquet - keep it fresh and
fragrant by putting bits of
Hnickerbocker Ice into the vase
daily. If it be luscious straw
berries or hothouse peaches
2our Knickerbocker filled ice
chest will keep them fresh
best of ali, preserve their de-
llcious favor until you're ready
to serve them.
Pure, crysta!-ctear Kn,ckerbocksv lee
made from 4ttmts filtered 5cater-bv
b'eserelEq freshness. fragyance and
faq'oT makes Natures Yn5entIres the
'rai fokens Of sentiment
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

holdup in saloon at Thirty-sixth
Street and Seventh Avenue. He is also
charged with throwing his revolver at
Detective Sergeant George Z. Patton
after failing to shoot the latter
-Four months .go, under the name of
Joseph Gill, McKenna was arrested in
a stabbing affair in Brooklyn. His
finger prints were forwarded tc Police
Headquarters and l. was discovered
that they were identical with those of
McKenna. He was brought to Manhat-
tan and indicted by the grand jury.
While still in the navy McKenna,
according to Detective Patton, was
arraigned before Justi~e Freschi in
Special Sessions for assault and was
later arrested by the naval authorities,
tried by court martial and dishonor-
ably discharged from the service.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Davis Alienation Suit
Halted by Bribe Charge
Juror Arrested, Alleged to Have
Offered to Lock Jury
for $4,000

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-M. S. John
son, a juror in the case of David w.
Sullivan, local broker, against John
T. Davis, of West Virginia, for $500,000
damages for the alleged alienation of
Mrs. Sulligan's affections, was arrested
in the District Supreme Court to-day
on a charge of having offered to accept
bribe to influence his vote in the
case.
The court declared mistrial Of the
damage suit, and Johnson, who is d
local tailor, was taken before United
States commissioner and ne d in $4,000
bail for a hearing on February 23.
Bail was furnished.
According to the charge, Johnson
sent for detective in the employ of
Davis and offered to vote for verdict
for the defendant upon payment to him
Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Chicago Police Display
Zeal ON Petty Culprits
Chief's Threat of Shake.Up
Causes Arrest of Motorists
and Expecsorators
Special Dispatch to Tia Tribune

.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Following the
expiration of the forty-eight hours of
grace accorded to 500 patrolmen by
Chief Fitzmorris, who declared they
ware sinking their duty, the police
force to-day began to radiate new
energy AS result there was a lively
crusade against unlicensed motorists,
traffic violators and indiscriminate ex-
pectorators.
More than 90 motorists were ar
rested in the downtown district for
failure to display license tags. They
were taken to station houses and held
until bond was furnished.
y, Sidewalk expectorators, especially in
the loop district, were quickly seized.
The first. offender found himself sur
rounded by five policemen as soon as
ne had committed his offense. Each
oil the captors claimed credit for the
arrest
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Ex-Sailor Charged With
Shooting a Patrolman

Judge Joseph P. MulqueA in Cen
eral Sessions yesterday held Joseph j..
McKenna, twenty-one years old, who
had been dishonorably discharged from
the United States Navy, in $4,000 bail
on two charges OF felonious assault.
McKenna is charged with haVing shot
Nsesog the night of July II, 1919. in
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Round Up 81
In Hunt for
Walsh Slayer,

tcoatinued from page one)
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

SeMtider @aiIcmhanSSerein. 8rG
liOent Wtortin @icgan0; Sefretdr
&ermonn @. 8infler, no Se6Itc
StraBe, N.-@. 0ircftoren-8eri om
2. Sonntog t. sc
Sranen 9ilfsDerein Scs 9cntideu
@aiien6anies. Srou GbaS. Supper
tltS, 8%rdiioentin SefretGrin: 6ratl
Gouline 8oItbcrS, glnacoitia, 8. s.
8%eriommIltng am 2. 0onnerstog /
% i'm 8aiienballs.
9inppert SOmc Sranen SilfsUer-
Gin. &rGltOentin 6rou sc. 0e@ruin;
SefretGriit: Srolt g. &rumfe; SerI.
am ,. 0ienstog i. sc, 3 llbr nod
mittogS I'M &uppert Some.
Concord Slnb, 9rdiioent: &arl
&offmonm; SefretGr: &lrt &oeldner,
414 90 Str. &c. 6. &orItanoslibun-
gen ieOen 5neiten, @eneraGDeriamm-
llngen ieoen bierten 0omner8tog I'M
WGonQt, Ola Y str. g(. N.
&ruipect Sin Cemetery. @m
Stiebling, Srdiioept; ISM. Martin,
5efrctdr; Gbos. 3ridiueOoe. S6ob.
a%lciltcr. &eri. on 1. 6reitoa /. sc
n S22 9te Ctr. N.-@.
.. s .6ilfsbcreim. 3t4 6 9traBC
Z. @. %rdiioent: Gurt @oeldner
5efretGr: Or. Saul @lei8, 5000
fboOe SSGon0 glpe., g. g.; 6inan3.
efretar: Srou so. 8. &6nig, 400 $50.
Nbe. 9. g.; S1otmeiItcr: 81. 8
8rind, 1902 &ier8ebnte Ctr. g. SO
~8eriommlungen finOen itott: Gre.
clttibfomite an jeoem /. Sreitag i.0e..
Notwithstanding an je0em 3.
6rcitog i'm Wonat.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
eanbsmannidaftlide nnO llnteritiit
nngs : Sereine.

9aubsmannI6aftlide nnO llnteritiib
nngs : Sereine.
&crein gaSen. geri. om 2. Wtitt-
poG /. Sc. in 922 $50. Mbe. &.=8.
Sofob 8ir8, Sefretdr, 1913 9
Str. &C.
Mmcrifaniider 1lnteritiitnngs-
&erein. Gbas. @ramlid, 8rGiiOent.
9fic. &icgano, SefretGr, 824 CITE ct.
S.-8. Sci. Gronflin 1750-i. @eri.
am 2. 9ienstog /. SO. in 922 go.
2(be., &c. @.
@eiienOarmltaStcr llnteritiitnnas'
&erein emil Spobn, Hrai.; Sobn
Mteiningcr, SefretGr, 1920 46te
Str. SIC. @erl. 8. Mittpo@ /. sc.
in 922 $50. Qne. H.-@.
T~attSentider @ercen. &aibinaton
,. s. SefretGr: 8m. Stttermurm
II Gbeltmltt Str. Sofomo 8orf, 0.G
8eri. am /. Donrerstag /. SO. in
SdngerbunO.
Neutrality-suspicious., Siitrift NO.
100. 81. S6ub, SefretGr, 30t2 9um-
barton StraBe &c. S., 8pii6en &c II.
D. @eri. om 4. 9ienStag /. Sc. in
go. 922 $50. 9lbe. g. SO.
n@aIhinstOn Mekser llntcrltiit'
nnss-Screin". @rdiioent: stephan
6ranf, 200 Se6Ite Str. GO. Sefre'
tar: Srib SeB, 1t2 Ate Ctr. SIG
Ser nm f.. 9ienstae i. 81. in 92a
Ba. .ape. N.-8.
@iibelm Sca llnteritiitnnss'8c'
ielihaft. @eri. an 3. Wortog / Sc
in 922 $50. Mbe. N.-8. @eul 8ah'
Idmiot, SefretGr, 907 %. StraBe
NoromeIt
Snfcl 8rGiis @ersniiaunGS~-vei rein
8erl. am 2. 9ienstog sc. i'm Soil
gerbuno. Geo Moir, Sefrctar. 1881
@rIte Str. @.-@.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
WrreinSs 6alCnOer

Gie Serren Sefretdre Iiuo gebeten
lnS ltetS bon Observation-Disclosures
Iotuie bon @org1ngcn in ibren &erei.
men 9eri6t 5u eeben, uuo iinO mir
tets beItrebt, ioI6e an geeigneter
STEELE oltf8unebmen.
8reis fir Die Sniertion Der Scar.
te $3.50 pro Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
@eiang : Sercinc.

@aIbinstun SGnserbnuS, 3t4 6
Str. N.-8. Mortin @iegon0, &rdi.
&i6aro @rouner, SefretGr. 314 6
Ctr. 0.-@. 9ireftoren-@eri. an 2.
Dicnstag i. sc
Wermania ManncrdOr, 922 $50.
loe. N.-8. 8rolioeut: Sobn Self;
Sefret6r: Srie SGffner, 1850 @la-
oellsbllr9 &oao, &c. g. 8erlamm-
lung OH /. 0onnerstag !. 81.
SGnaerbmnO Samenuereiv @cll
M 2. p,;ttlpo6 /. We., abenOS 8 ll1l.
II Gangcrbulo.
Nripn 9amenDereiu. 6rou g
Rrrm:fe, Br6l. &eri. am 2. WtittlucG
[. So, oben0s s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

@as an @adridtem bis Mittiuud
Mittas i'm Snrcan bes n8aibington
Sonrnals" lit, fam in Ser an folgen'
Ben Sreitag eridcineaoen Drummer
geornft iuerSen.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

A 9cntiAe Treimanrer 2l3e
NGa NrmininS, SIR. IS, S.A.N.M
w 4Dum Sd)neioer, SefretGr
sol llnion Sopings gonf Building,
Serl. orl 1. n1o 3. 9ienstag i. ".
jm 0erlctl Wfolonic Eempel.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

XERANA INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE
m Kredit an der
Deutschen Bank. Berlin, Deutschland,
1909 Oregon Ave, N. W., Washington, D. c.
Often taeglich und Attends. Vermittelt d.
rekt allie Geldueberweisungen an irgend cine
Adresse in Deutschland, Oesterreich, und an
dere Laender, gegen cine Provision Won nur
l Prozent und Is Cents Porto. Die denkbar
guenstigste Geldauswechslung. Sic sparen
Zeit und Geld wenn Sic uns hire Geldsendun-
gen machen lassen. Dieses Geschaeft wurde
yum Besten der Deutschen gegruendet.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
UNIVERSAL THEoMoNISTIc AssocIA.
TON. Inc.

Die neue Universalreligion auf monotheisti-
scher, christlicher und spiritualistischer Grund-
lage. Ca. 100 Prediger und Licentiafen. Crosse
Verheissungen fuer das zukuenftige Deutsch-
land enthaelt die weitverbreitete Holy Theo-
monistic Bible" die jetzt in Teiien erscheint.
I'm Ganzen ca. 400 Soften. Enthaelt echte Gel
ter-Mitteilungen und Geisterbilder. Kostet
nur $3.50. Mitgliedschaft fuer's Leben nur SOC.
l7O2 Oregon Ave, N. W., Washington. D. C.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
METHODISTS OF 3
STATES TO MEET
Annual Baltimore Conference
Due at Roanoke
In April.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March
6.-The Baltimore conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
representing a membership of $4,000.
from all parts of Maryland. Virginia.
and the District OF Columbia, will
meet in the Greene Memorial Church,
Roanoke. Va. April Z. The confer
ence will last for one week.
More than 3O0> ministers from
these States will be present at the
conference and will be entertained
in the hotels OF Roanoke and in the
homes OF Methodist families.
Bishop Eugene r Hendrix. of
Kansas City, Mo, will be the pre-
siding officer. Bishop Hendrix pre-
sided over the Virginia conference,
held last November in Richmond.
Connectional officers representing
church extension. Sunday school.
missions, education. and other reli-
Gious movements. will be present at
the meeting. The program for the
conference has not yet been pre-
pared. but will be announced about
the last of March.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE. Md. March 6.-In
the Circuit Court, Mrs. Hattie 6.
Laber, of this county. has been
granted an absolute divorce from
John W. Laber. The decree allows
the plaintiff to resume her maiden
name Of Brown.
Judge Peter also signed a decree
granting to Mrs. Cecilia B. Brown.
OF Glen Echo, an absolute divorce
from William Z. Brown. Of wash
ington. on the ground of desertion.
Miss Helen NJ. Dugan, OF wash
ington. and Lawrence J. Brigante,
Of New York City, were married in
Rockville yesterday.
Mrs. Elsie May Case, Of Potomac
district. has filed suit here against
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company. claiming damages Of
$4,000 for personal injuries. The
declaration represents that in Octo-
Der of last year a car OF the COM
pany collided with an automobile
containing Mrs. Case. upsettinE the
machine and so badly injuriug her
that she was confined to a hospital
for several weeks.
Joseph Asbury Case. the woman's
husband. has also filed suit for
$4,000 damages against the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany for loss OF his wife's services.
On the ground of dessrtion. Mrs
Bertha r. Martin. OF this county,
has been granted an absolute di-
Norce by Judge Edward c. Peter
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY

Meeting of the Stanton Park citi-
zens' Association in the Peabody
School, at s y. m.
Meeting of the Progressive Edu-
cational Association in Public LIZ
brary, at 8 D. m.
Meeting of the Gen. Charles A
Doyen Unit. A. w. l., at home OF
Mrs. Frank A. King.
Miss Marie Obenauer will address
the College woman's Club at p. m
Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams will
address the Federal Bar Associa.
tion in lupchroom OF the Interior
Department at s y. m.
DIR. Ales Hrdlicka will addres,
the Art and Archaeological League
at 4:45 p. m.
Meeting of the Capitol Hill Lit.
erary Society at the homes of Mrs
Don c. johnson, 4ls Shepherd street
at p. m.
Play by the District OF Colum.
bia Chapter, National American Wal
Mothers, in Thomson School, at
n. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
TolDn Fathers Decide to
Burn Lights All Night

MARTINSBURG. W. Va. March s.
The historic village of Shepherds
town, near here. is making great
civic strides. AT a recent meeting
of the town council il was decided
to burn the electric street lights
all night. as an experiment, instead
of half the night as is now the
case. A time clock will be purchss-
ed to control the turning on and
off of these illuminators.
Also the town fathers gravely
considered the question of women
voting, and it was decided all of
the fair sex and proper age may
exercise the right of suffrage in
that town this year without pay
ing the usual head tax.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Bride, Despondent
At Failure to Find
Home, Shoots Self

GRANTSvILLE. Md. March g.
Disheartened because her efforts to
find a home had been in vain. IL is
aid, Mrs. Margaret Stewart. ls-year-
old bride OF Robert Stewart, shot
herself late yesterday at the home OF
her parents in Dearth. near Browns
willie. where the couple had been re-
siding. and is reported dring at the
Brownsville General Hospital.
Since their marriage less than q
year ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart had
searched for the little bungalow they
had dreamed about. Day after day
the girl visited nearby towns in
search of a house. Her dependency
grew after each failure Yesterday.
after another fruitless excursion. she
returned and went to her room. a
short time later a shot was heard,
and investigation revealed the pretty
bride had fired a shot from her hUs-
bands revolver into her body below
the heart.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Assignments for To-day.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 1.

IL Lewis VS. Wash Ry & Elec Co.
Attys, Jackson-Whitefor
e4I Forester VS. Nash. Attys.
Stearman e. Hollander Darr.
Whiteford e. Darr.
255 Higgins VS. Harris. Attys.
Hickey-Bradley.
e59 Conaway VS. Mocks. Attys.
Scott & Colladay-Diggs.
261 Sebastian VS. c e. p Tel Co.
Attys. Burke-Kenyon & Macfar-,
land. 4
2e3 Salkeld VS. Wash Ry & Elec
Co. Attys. Merrillat-whitefor
267 Hanian VS. Wardman. Attys.
Murphy & colbert-Wright.
273 Ryan VS. Dist Col. Attys.
Leahy-Wahly.
275 Brooks VS. W b & A Elec Ry
Co. Attys. Miller. O'Leary q Neu
decker.
PIT Bessemer Motor Truck Co
VS. Commercial Garage Co. Attys,
Scott & Colladay-Newmyer.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
BIRTHS.

white.
Charles W. and Marion NJ Moore, boy
John y. and Ora CIingan. girl.
Adam and Agnes sIswski. girl.
Guy J. and Lillian +. WILCOX. boy.
Harry Il. and Beatrix l.. Redmond. girl
Thomas and Eva Birch. girl.
salvatore and Angelina Cslie. girl.
Edward Van NJ. sr., and Esther r. Maca
ee. boy.
James l. and Nina II. Jones. girl.
Charles y. and Gertrude Corridor. girl.
Edwin y. and Theresa l.. Warren. girl.
Edward and Sylvia Ostrow. boy.
James A. and Emily +. BoormAn. boy.
Richard and Marguerite Hynson. girl.
Roy {. and Helene Potts girl.
Max and Blune Rosenblum girl.
Colored.
Charles and Katie Wright. girl.
Bernard and Beatrice Z. Riley, boy.
Thomas and sophie Gray. boy.
Leroid and Maggie simonds. girl
Nathaniel J. and Gladys Taylor, girl.
Thomas and Hattie Gray. hoy.
William and Ella Cauthorne. girl.
Walter and Mamie Morehead. boy.
William II. and Cora Brown. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Virginia Hunters Find
Fox in 'P0ssuKn's Den

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March
e!-A gray fox. which had led a
number Of merry chases on and
around Parkers Mountain and
through the adjacent section. came
to grief one day last week. Rey-
nard was pulled from his den along
with a 'possum.
1t is conjectured they were not
congenial occupants Of the same
den. When the fox came out Of the
den the 'possum was clinging to its
back. Its face was lacerated T.
p. Powell and James A. Dunn. with
their hounds, got the fox.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
MADAM BELL
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IS cents q line

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
general meeting Of the stockholders OF
WHITE OAK COAL AND COKE COMPANY,
q corporation organized under the laws Of
the District Of Columbia, Is hereby called to
be held and will be held at the Office of
George =. Sullivan. Esq, $40 d street
northwest, Washington, d. c., considering
and taking action upon the diminution and
reduction Of the authorized and outstanding
stock Of the company to the amount Of $500,
to be represented by shares of the par
value Of 800 each, said diminution and re-
duction to be effected by securing the sur
render and permanent retirement Of all the
remaining shares Of the stock Of the COM
pany in consideration Of the transfer to the
stockholders surrendering the remaining
stock Of all OF the assets Of the company
except $500 in cash. to be retained as rep
resenting the said shares to remain out
standing. and for the purpose Of taking any
other action which may be necessary to
effect such reduction and diminution and to
transact any further business which may be
brought before the meeting. GEO. Il. SUI
LIvAN, P, B. MOREH0UsE, WALTER c.
ENGLISH, Majority Of Trustees Of white
Oak Coal and Coke Company. WALTER G.
ENGLISH, Secretary Of White Oak Coal and
Coke Company.
March 4, 1921. 3-lo5
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Three in Family Dead
From Gas; Girl Escapes

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March g.
Three members Of one family
mother. father and l4-year-old san
= met death from gas poisoning
mother. father and l4-yesr-old son
daughter slept calmly and escaped
sufocation. The police believe the
father deliberately broke a chahde-
lier connection in an effort TO com
NIT suicide and end the lives OF his
family.
The bodies OF John W. Cliff, 81
years old: his wife. Minnie, 81 years
old. and his son, John, jr.. IL years
old. were discovered in their bea.
by Violet Cliff. the S-year-old
daughter. The child. who had been
sleeping on a couch in the room in
which her young brother met death.
was awakened by a strong odor Of
Illuminating gas.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
DAILYCOURTCALENDAR
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. ,.
70 Sullivan VS. Davis. AttS
" rnnlar n nxu,Iu

CIRCUIT DIVISION No. ,.
20 sullivan VS. Davis. Attys,
Wampler Il Bowles-Lsmbert
CRIMINAL DIVISION Ne. L.
United States VS. Arthur Dawson.
Bernice cousart. Sophronis Bell,
Eugene Martin. John william New
ton, Walter Henry and all cases
LETT over from last assignment.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 2.
Will Cases.
25ses In re estate Timothy Bres-
nan. Attys Gardiner & Ferguson
johnson & Lambert.
EQUITY DIVISION No.
VIII not he In sessies today.
EQUITY COURT No. 2.
s7s7s Knott VS. Knott Attys,
O'Brien-Smith.
3S67s waltenberg VS. walten-
berg. Attys. Stafford-Newmyer.
sIs7O Est Anna L. Morton. Attys.
McKenney & Flannery.
loi Young VS. Young. Attys. Tur-
ney-Splsin.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
VICTIM OF MURDER
CASE IDENTIFIED

NEW YORK, Starch 6.&Identih-
cation of the young man whose
body. the head battered in, was
found Friday in a wood near Ocean
Side, seemed positive today. accord
ing to Detective Miller.
He said he was convinced the vic
tim was Michael Manaro. of 1879
Fourth street. Canton. Ohio. Mas
sau County authorities think that
the youth was slain at some distant
point and the body concealed in the
woods by an automobile party on
February &c.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07

First meeting of the Greater
commonwealth Post Of the National
Disabled soldiers' League at Catho-
lie Community Hau. at p. m.
Concert In the lobby of the Cen
trel Y. N. c. A. at .. m.
Meeting of the Business Mems
Club in the Playhouse, at 8 d. m.
Meeting and general reception by
the Zion Society OF George WASH
ington University for Jewish stu
dents. In Law School Building,
1895 X street, at 3 y. m
Second anniversary Of the Ameri-
can Legion Post at the Cosmos
Club. 8 o. m.
Meeting of the North Washington
ctizens' Association in Parish Hall
of the Church of the Advent, at
8 D. m. -...
Meeting of the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association in
the Sixth Presbyterian Church. at
y. m.
Meeting OF the Rainbow Division
Veterans, District of Columbis a
Chapter. at 1904 L street. at s .. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
NephelD of Dixie General
To Wed District Girl

LYNCHBURG. Va. March g.
Announcements Of the enga cement
of Miss Harriet Hartman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Harman,
of Washington, to Mai. Clifford Ca
bell Early, U. S. A. have been re-
ceived here, the wedding to be cele-
brated in Washington in April. Both
of the prospective principals were
former residents of Lynchburg.
Maj. Early is a grand-nephew of the
late Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Con-
federate army fame.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
ANSWER
TWO ALARMS FOR
BLAZES AT DUMP
Neighbors Fear Menace
To Property From
Sudden Wind.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. =. Doniphsn.
~ King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. March g.
Twice today the fire department
was called out TO eKtinguish small
ires on a dump at the head OF King
street near the Union Station. The
first call was shortly after II o'clock
this morning and the second shortly
after 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Neighbors living near the dump
feared the fire might spread to their
houses. This dump during the past
year has caused many fre alarms
Children start fires on the dump and
in case OF q high wind the IRE
spreads and proves a menace 10
nearby property.
A special jury has been summoned
for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in
the Circuit Court for this city.
Judge S. q. Brent presiding The
Adams will contest case will be pre-
sented. The suit is over the estate
Of the late Lewis NJ. Adams.
The Rev. Mr.. Covell. Of Trinity
Church. Washington, will speak on
the work in the mission held In
North Carolina at Grace Episcopal
Church at O'Clock tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Services at ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church today were conducted by the
Rev. Wallace Z. Rollins. of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary.
The docket will be called and
cases set for trial at the March
term of the Circuit Court for this
city at 10 o'clock tomorrow, Judge
S. c. Brent presiding.
r. E. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams, will hold their monthly meet
ing Monday night in Lee Camp Hall