davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
SPAIN STILL WITHOUT CABINET.
! Requests Former Premier
salazar 10 Form Ministry.

BY Associated Press to Every Es enIng.
Madrid March liking Alfonso to-
day asked Senior Allende Salazar to form
a ministry. following the deciination of
Senor Maura.
Senior Allende Salazar was former pre-
nlier and minister of public works and
his ministry was succeeded by that of
the later Premier Dato.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
TIED N POTATO BAG.
Body Of Dead Man. stin Warra- Fsuna
in New York.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New YORK March Iz.-The oodie= ~
two unidentified men r-re found almost
simultaneously f1day On The 1ltsEirts
of the city.
one. a man apparently about IS y~arE
of axe had been lied ~ q q potato Fsca
and pierced with Knife he rody
still warm when ne police anne 4pon
Il. had been abandoned zoo eeet from
the eastern boulevard In ne Bror1
The other a vel 3res-@d nan about
% years old was dlscoV cred III a Dos
scout n Il rlGmp ~ 0usnes aiong -
New rer-. paliSad-- rear EnRi-~ ood.
Near nc body ra~ found -0tfi- ~
poison and ne ips we're burned. rr-
side MS har Eas stsnp@c F0nkers
r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
CONDITION or BANKS

TSy Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Nav York. March q me RCfuA
condition of clsaring house nanks and
trust companies FOR fhe week shows
that they hold $50 $50 $50 reserve n a
cess of legal Requirements. rhs 80
increase " $50, ,on.2e1 rom hsi sees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
Failed to Pay. Sent to Workhouse.

Failing to pay up non-support
order william j. Weingarten was COM
mitted by Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court today to the workhnuse until
ne pays s64 which he is in arrears.
and furnishes bond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

Would be very much pleased 10 speak
to the person who phoned my house
early "Wednesday evening. March 8.
and sent me a postal card at my Office
the following morning stating valuable
inforrna ton concerning a case in which
am the attorney.-W. w. Knowles.
Phone 5e4 j or 1164.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
PAYNE QUITS RAILROAD BOARD.
Former Secretary Presents Resignation
TO President Harding.

By Associated Press e Every EvennS
Washington March u John BARTON
pavne i understood 70 have presented
his resignation as director general of
the Railroad Administration 70 Presi-
dent Harding
MIR PAYNE was appointed director
general soon after he became Secretary
az the Interior.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
Struck a Poiisem an.

Charged with violating the traffic
.llle. Charles s Matthews was fined
il0 and costs in Municipal Court today
Matthews was driving car which
struck Motorcycle Oftcer COOK. knock
ing him from his machine az Tenth and
French streets yesterday afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
LIBERTY sONDs.

Sv Associated Press 'o E>er, -v~n.nE
\au york March IL .Nerty Ncnts
c,osaa sl,s soto avst 81 ss-o "a
second a Ns so nrst ~. : $3.50 ->rort
AZ. Sss4 .Ai-d 49, a0.3s fourth - :
S6 90 victory 3%s F,z. victor -
s774
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
B|LLANY SELECTED
FOR HIGH POST IN
P. 0. DEPARTMENT
Chosen for Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General; Nomina-
ton Going in Today.
WELL-K40WN LOCAL MAN

Ky Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. March 12.-Harry H.
Rillany of Wilmington, Del was TO
dav nominated by President Harding 70
h,, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
William Walter Husband OF 81
iohnshury. Vt was nominated 10 ne
commissioner General of Immigration
Carl \. Mapes of Michigan was re
nominated to he solicitor Of the bureau
Of Internal Revenue.
The denomination of Mark w fo'ter'
Of New York. as a member Of the inter
state commerce Commission was con-
6rmed today hy the Senate
RTIlau, Acting Recorder.
usrr, H. Billany whose nomination
Tor Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
.raI j. announced in the above MS
match. IL a we'll known Wilmingtonlah'
40 IS now acting recorder OF deeds'
pending disposition Of the actloh
brought against Recorder Cole itls
appointment requires cont'rna ton ~
the Senate. Following confirmation he
win be required TO relinquish MS iocai
a0ice and move 70 Washington | Mess
Recorder Coles skirts arc cleared anu
a, is rclnstated by that time i VII
l.. necessary 70 name another person
10 act a. chief Of the Office until the
matter is pcr;nancntly disposed Of
dispatch from Washington today
ssi5 that. senator Ball would ask for
m Rillany's confirmation before the
senate adiourns next Thursday. Even
II ,onfirna ton is delayed he can serve
!. recess appointment. He succeeds
j I. Rlakeslee Of Pennsyiva MIA. and as
81. Il will have charge n the rural De
,.Ncrl.
Nir. Rillany. who is about SO wears
I'D. is native Of Wilmington. being
san If William Fl. Rnlany. also we'll
Lrawn WilminRtonian He graduated
-ron the Wilmington High school. after
winch he learned the printing trade
t-rr about 20 wears he followed the
h1inting ard publishing business. for 10
years being publisher of the Wilmington
.ity directory.
lie has always taken q deep interest
ia civic affairs. In politics he is
e.sunch Republican and has always
+. cen regarded as one Of the most astute
campaign directors the Republicans ever
had He has been member OF the
State Committee for 20 Years and for =
wears WAS chairman Of The Flr>t bhs-
trtrt fcit,l Committee He vas also a
member OF the County Committee He
helonrs 70 the Young Mems Republican
.Yuh. He served two ternas as city
auditor. was assistant postmaster Tor
s;x wears. on the death OF Recorder OF
Deeds James s Moore he was ap-
rointed by the governor 10 MI out the
i,nexpired term and at its close was
elected for a full term of four wears
n. lives at the Donaldson. 1904 Jerer-
son street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
Amusemsnts roniynL
Meather FereeasN

o., A..osisted Press % Fvery S~onin9
Washington. MSrch ~ 'N''N'
for Delaware -t s..u.,..
Rain tonight Rnu Ne-l.tA- ~,
81 by clearing dNrlAs @9hs@s e-,..-,,, ~,
night nluch colder sSa5sF 5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

safe milk means healthy chidren.
can ls4o OF l54i. The CiCv Daizs
Co--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

Plumbing and heating, Alfred A
Dorsey sos Orange street. Phone
SS7.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

Thing. lighting fixtures. fireplace fit
tipgs Geo. w. McCsuley & Son. 10S
w. Sth St.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

Quick results, small costs use Every
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

II may or may nor be significant that
among the callers on President Harding
at the White House yesterday We're
Gen. Coleman du Pont and Senator l..
Heisler Ball both of whom il Is sus-
pected. urged the above appointment.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
ITALIANS OF CITY PLAN
MODERN FINANCE STUDIES

No longer are the Objectionable
nicknames "wop," 'dago' and
guinea" applied to persons Of italian
birth or descent, Bruno Bagnoli, q di.
rector of the recently formed Roman
Trust Company, of. this city, said to.
day in announcing several public
meetings Of members Of the italian
colony are to be called in the near fu.
ture. The purpose of the gathering
will be to educate Italian residents Of
Washington in modern methods Of
finance.
Mr.. Bagnoli formerly was secretary
to the naval attache of the Italian en-
bassy. He said the participation Of
Italians In the world war as members
Of the American Expeditionary Forces
has made them 100 per cent Ameri.
cans, and they are now participating
with their brother Americans in
hanking and commercial enterprises. :"
Col. NJ. A. Winter. chairman of the
board of the Roman Trust Company.
explains that Italians will be employed
in the bank as cashiers, tellers, inter
prefers and clerks.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
DC. 'SQUOTAFOR
IRELAND 'SCAUSE
NEARLY REACHED
District and Three States Add
100000 to Objective
Of $50. o.ooo,o 900.

More than $1,000, 900 OF the s2o.-
ooo, 900 to be raised for the Irish cause
by members Of the American Associa-
ton for the Recognition Of the Irish
Republic has already been raised by
the District. Maryland; Virginia, and
Pennsylvania, according TO an an
nouncement today by Ray Kirkpat.
1 lex, Dan Hassett, and Jeremiah
O'Connor, members Of the national
publicity and boycott committee.
Reports from the Middle West. ac-
cording to kirkpatrick, reveal a storm
of protest against the Penrose foreign
loan funding bill.
National officers Of the association
are busy arranging details for the visit
OF 1000 delegates from the various
Congressional districts Of the country.
who will come to Washington to at
tend the disarmament sessions. While
here. delegates will demand a more
extensive inquiry into the unemploy-
ment situation and endeavor to relieve
lack OF employment through the Gre
alton Of q new countrywide movement
to Buy American Goods"
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
GOOD NEWS, HEY!

up 10 the standard at the end OF
two weeks he Is given the minimum
rating. Thereafter, II he should be
unable 10 perform his duties satisfac.
torily, he Is discharged *
To Insist on Efficiency.
THE purpose of the above ar.
rangement," says the report. "is to
insure that all navy yard mechanics
are competent and to make II clear
to them that they cannot hold their
positions unless they are efficient;
that is, not only capable, but actually
doing efficient work
The new wage scale decreases the
pay OF about 5000 civilian employees
In navy yards throughout the United
States, including approximately 1000
In the District OF Columbia.
In general. the reductions are 10 to
II per cent for artisans. including ma.
chinists; 10 per cent for technical en-.
ployes; is per cent Tor clerks and
supervisors, and 20 per cent for Ger.
tain other Of the supervisory positions.
Machinists. who comprise about 500
The Washington times., 1921-09-08

workers In the local Navy Yard, were
recommended by the general board
for a wage cut from 81 cents an hour
to ~ cents. The local wage board
recommended q reduction 70 n Cent?
an hour. Plumbers receivinf former.
" "a cents an hour were recommended d
by the general board to receive IA
cents an hour, cents higher than the
amount which the local board recon.
mended.
Common Labor Cut Seven Cents.
Unskilled labor was reduced from
IS cents an hour to Il cents. Super.
visory positions, such as supervisors
and foremen, received the fun force
OF the recommendation, as the mum.
ber OF such positions was decreased
one.third and In some instances one.
half.
Members Of the wage board include
Capt. John X. Robinson, u. 3. NJ,
senior member; r. &. Curtis, chief
clerk, Navy Department, and A. J.
,erres, representing labor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
c. A. R. To name
D. {. MAN FOR
NATIONAL POST
Veterans Will Back n. A. john
son at Annual Encamp-
ment at indianapolis.

District G. A. r., veterans are speed
ing up preparations for the fifty-fifth
annual encampment OF the national
Grand Army of the Republic. to be
held In Indianapolis, md, the week OF
September 25.
One District man is TO be nomin-
ated for a national post. He Is Henry
A. johnson, veteran government en-
pioye and former department comnan-
der of the Department Of the Potomac.
He will be nominated from Sheridan
Post, District Department, for nation.
al junior vice commander in chief.
The local posts have not yet agreed
on all details of local business mat
ters to be brought UP before the ma.
tional body. The question will be
taken up at meetings OF all local
posts, to be held between now and
September az ..
Assistant Adjt. Gen. o. II. Oldroyd,
who IL in charge Of the collection
Of Lincoln relics at the house where
Lincoln died, will be in charge Of
the official District train. leaving
Washington at 10I0 q. m. Sunday,
September Is. Certificates OF identi-
fication will be given by Colonel Old.
royd, who will also secure berths.
upon application at SIG Tenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
PROMOTIONWON
BY 8 WOMEN IN
PRINTING OFFICE
D. c. EmpIoye Gets $500
Post-other Changes
Are Announced.

Three women employees Of the Gov.
ernment Printing Office have been
promoted to responsible posts In the
big print shop, II was announced yes
terday by George II. Carter, Public
Printer.
Miss Josephine G. Adams, of this
city, was named assistant superin.
tendent OF documents at q salary OF
81, 500 a year; Miss Martha Feehan,
Of New York. was advanced to as
sistant foreman of the day proof sec
ton. and Miss Mary T. Spaiding. CT
Maryland, was appointed assistant
foreman in charge of the machine
sewing section of the bindery.
Other changes follows:
: Appointments-John Peters, un.
skilled laborer: Raymond A. johnson.
probation al linotype operator; Ma.
shall c. Swicegood, temporary car.
penter; Harry c. Wells, caster helper,
reinstated: Floyd M. Hackney, un-
skilled laborer, transferred from War
Department.
Separations-Robert d. Moore, pro.
bationai messenger boy; Christopher
@. Satterly,. linotype operator; Mrs.
Elsie M Tighe, folder; Miss Ethel NJ.
Kimball. cataloguer; Miss Elsie NJ.
Green, emergency clerk; Ray Bur
dett, unskilled laborer, and Frederick
Jackson, unskilled laborer, all re
signed; Miss Della Huseman, press.
feeder; Holm F. Ham, compositor:
William A. Sellers, watchman. and,
Joseph B. Swinburne. proofreader, all
retired.
Promotions-John B. Dieste, helper.
at 40 cents per hour, TO office helper
at so per hour; Miss Brook o. TaS
lor. skilled laborer, at IS cents per
hour. to helper at IS cents per hour:
Hampton Dye, messenger 10y, at 90
cents per. hour, to skilled laberer al
35c per hour; Victor M. Eiffen, limo
type operator, at 75 cents per hour
to proofreader at IS per cents per
hour; James p. Cromwell, linotype
operator. at 75c per hour, to proof
reader at 75c per hour: Vernon o.
Dinger. compositor, at 7Sc per hour.
to linotype operator at 75c per hour;
Albert McMullen, pressman In
charge, at so cents per hour, TO
pressman at IS cents per hour. -
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
KENNEL CLUBS EIGHTH
DOG SHOW OPENS IN OCT.

More than fifty breeds OF dogs will
be- exhibited at the eighth annual
show Of the Washington Kennel Club
which will be held In the coliseum on
October II and 10.
Prizes totaling about $4,000 win be
distributed. An inforhation bureau
will be opened at III Twelfth street
northwest on September Is.
r. II. Atkisson 10 chairman of the
bench show committee, in fun charge
Of the show: Charles A. Watson, 70
secretary: DIR. William p. Collins,
president. Assisting at the show are
Or. d. e. Buckingham. 8. J. Held,
r. A. Karr, Matthew Trimbic, jr.,
George Elliott, w. e. Swanson. Mrs.
Richard II. Johnston, Mrs. II. c.
Birney, e. Hume Talbert, Harry Bal.
sir and Ed W. Schmid.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
sUFFRAoIsTs GIVE THEIR
" CAPITAL STATUE A BATH

Joining the ranks Of the B scrub
women. angry members Of the Ma.
tional Woman's Party. each bearing q
bucket. invaded the Capitol yesterday
and cleaned the statues of the three
pioneer suffragists, Lucretia Mott,
Susan B. Anthony, and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton.
The statue, made by Mrs. Adelaide
johnson, the famous woman sculp-
tress, was brought from Italy some
time ago and placed I'm the basement
of the Capitol. Members Of the Ma.
tional Woman's Party are seeking its
removal to Q more conspicuous place
in the Capitol building.
Mrs. c. L. Robey, of Virginia, led
the scrubbing expedition. To report.
srs she vigorously denounced those
responsible for the neglect Of the
statue.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
CAFETERIA MANAGER
WEpS RICHMOND GIRL

In the presence Of a few intimate
friends and relatives, Miss Fannie
May Rose, OF Richmond, Va. and
Max Gorden, manager OF the United
Cafeteria, were married yesterday ny
the Rev. Moses A. Horwitz, at the
lattere home, e1S Four.and q Half
street southwest.
After q short HONEYMOON, the
couple win reside at the Alabama
Apartments, Eleventh and N streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
LANDLADY FINDS TENANT
DEAD; GAS JETS OPEN

Detecting the odor Of SIS coming
from a room on the third floor of
her home at s:30 o'clock this morn.
ing, Mrs. II. p. Cooke, 800 Massa.
chusetts avenue northwest, stood on
q chair and. peeping through the
transom, saw Silas L. Jenkins, thirty
years old, lying dead on the bed.
When Captain Doyle and Police.
map Walsh, Of the Sixth precinct.
broke open the door they found that
gas was flowing from two gas tets.
The space between the door and
floor was stuffed with a quilt. Mrs.
Cooke said the man had been living
at her house since last Monday.
A card In his possession read: "In
case Of accident notify @. c. Jenkins,
Gordonsville. Va" He Ia believed to
be railroad man.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
.106 HEROES Of
WARFARE BURIED.
IN ARLINGTON
Captain Riggin and Major Man.
ming Among Those
Laid to Rest.

With full military honors, the bodies
OF l06 officers and enlisted men who
were killed during the world war, were
Inferred today at Arlington National
Cemetery. -. ,.s.-
The body OF Capt. Charles II. Rig.
gin, killed in action October IL, 1918,
was among those buried. Captain
Riggin commanded Company r,
Eighth Infantry. He was ratIve OF
Mardella Springs. Nd, and was TWEEN.
ty.eight years old. The Villoto.
Riggin Post. American Legion, at East
Rutherford, n. j., perpetuates his
name. g..
!; Captain Riggin is survived by his
mother. two brothers and four sisters.
He was a member OF Boiling Spring
Lodge, +. A. A. M. Of Rutherford.
... Killed In Argonne. =
Capt. Leon +. Briggs, a native OF
Missouri, who was killed In action in
buried today. At the time OF his
death he was In command Of the 305tn
Infantry.
The funeral OF Corporal John r.
Evans also was held today. He met
death in the Argonne drive Of Septem.
Der, 1918, while serving with Company
A. OF the l36th Machine Gun Bat.
talon.
Tomorrow afternoon the body Of
Ma jor William Sinkler Manning, d. 8.
c., former member of the Washing
ton bureau OF the New York times,
will be inferred at Arlington. He was
a son of former Gov. Richard I. Man.
ming OF South Carolina.
Correspondents to Attend.
A committee Of thirty.two Washing
ton correspondents will attend the
funeral. as also will the National Press
Club Post, American Legion. and men,
bers Of the University Club. The Fort
Myer Band and detail will escort the
body to the grave.
Major Manning was killed while
leading his men against q machine
gun nest near Verdun, November 9,
1918.
He is survived by his wife. q grand
daughter Of the late Gov. Alexander
r. Shepherd of the District OF Colum-
bia, and three children. The Rev. DIR.
Green Berkeley. Of Richmond, Va. a
brother-in-law of Major Manning, will
officiate at the funeral.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
"GILL,S" GREAT DICTIONARY.

With this issue GILL" begins
the compilation of his own original
and unabridged Dictionary In.
asnus." In view of the scientific
value of his effort, the great work
when eventually completed-will
be bound in Passionate Pink and
presented to the King of the Sand.
wich Islands (the big Ham). Defini'
ton phraseology Is considered by
Gill's special board, consisting of
Mexican chemist. big-souled local
shoemakekr, who Is incidentally well
healed; a Ford owner, and tea
faster who Is dying on his feet. TO
this date have been catoled, as
sembled and defined the following
words which are not found in any
rival work:
WUMPUS-A gefullte fish that
flies with it's tonsils.
MUGWUMP-A young man who
accompanies a box Of candy to
girls home and then destroys the
evidence.
WOOZIS-A brainstorm surround
ed by whiskers-a bolshevist.
GOOFUS-A secret hoarder OF
home.brew.
BLOOEY-The action Of distilled
SpffltS OH COTkS.
LIFE.SAVER-A bootlegger.
SIME-A fellow who takes out a
girl and all he spends is the even
ing.
SEBEN.LEBEN - African golf
apparatus--cubes of chance-antf'
moss rolling stones.
JAYWALKER-A wandering pc.
destrian who annoys cops, horses
and Fords.
TITE-A man who spends an
afternoon at a music store listening
to the latest records and conde-
scends to take the firms business
card on hts way out.
GIMBLER-A poker player who
risks his last prescription.
WHIFFLEPOOF-A person who
Is light between the ears.
ORNITHERHINCHUS-A species
of the male sex who constantly
combs his hair in public and pauses
to admire himself in passing mir
rors.
WHIMPF - The heart-inspirine
sound made by a motor after hours
of cranking in the depths of Rock
Creek Park. .t..
KIBTTZER-The bird who looks
over your shoulder In poker games
and offers advice.
DUCKY.DARIING-Used In va.
rious ways: (a) The opening gun In
domestic campaign, (b) armistice In
the home sector.
YESMAN--A friend who "yeses"
you out of smokes and theater
tickets.
CTo be continued)
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
YoUNcsTER EXCHANGES
HIS FAMILY PATRoNYM

It's not a Gar cry from James
Lee de Coursey to the patronyrn of
John Adkins Robertshaw, by which
latter appellation the former will be
known after today according, TO a
decree signed by Justice Hoehling of
the District Supreme court who
granted the petition Of Edmund q.
Robertshaw and his wife, Vera NJ.
Robertshaw, 31s Rock Creek Church
road 20 adopt James Lee do Coursey,
born December 3, 1920. whose mother
gave her consent.
Attorneys Havell 4 Hawken appear.
ed for the petitioners.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
ITALIAN SOCIETIES WILL
NOTE DANTE'S HOLIDAY

To commemorate the 6o0th anniver.
sary Of the birth Of Dante. a nam.
moth carnival will be given at Cen.
trail High School on the night OF
September II. The carnival will be
under the auspices OF the Italian
Societies and lodges of Washington.
The program includes music and
several speeches. The speakers will
De Thomas Nelson Page, former am.
oassador to Italy and Professor Et.
tore. Of the New York CITY College
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
$25. 900 DAMAGES ASKED
6Y MAN INJURED IN FALL

The National Fire PROBING Com.
pany was named defendant in a suit
filed today In the District Supreme
Court BY Lyle e. Gould for s2S.o0o
damages tor alleged personal injuries.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorney
Thomas NJ, Bakekr. allsgee that whilc
employed by the defendant company
September .. 1918, IN erecting a range
finding tower at the washington Navy
Yard and while standing on q ladder
inside the tower the ladder tilted over
and threw him twenty feet TO the
ground injuring him permanently.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
JAZZ REVIEW FEATURES
MT. RAINIER CARNIVAL

Hello. Buddy" jazz review, writ.
ten by stephen T. Tillman, a Wash.
ington newspaperman, was given last
night at the Mt. Rainier carnival by
Thomas J. Murray and Ben Levine.
The beauty contest under the au-
spices OF the carnival committee. win
be staged tomorrow night. The Judges
VIII be Mrs. Daisy La Copidan, Mrs.
Nettie Sherwood. Mayor William
Rider, former Mayor Perry Boswell,
aud Mr.. Tillman.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
LIES INCONSISTENCIES.

Modest. chicken goes ia bathing
Nth suit on hardly big enough to
fit a SL, BY, s envelope; comes out
Of water and stands around beach
and boardwalk.
Same chicken crossing street
Wedrinq stort-skirt and roll-tops
on totndy day. Observes guy try
ing to take an eyetut, and asks po-
lcentan to arrest him Lots of dif-
ference between boardtodlks and
sidewalks.
JULES BACKENHEIMER.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS
DURING PAST WEEK

Births exceeded deaths during the
week ende dSeptember 8, che weekly
report Of the District Heath Depart
ment shows. There were 107 deaths
and 1S9 births recorded.
OF the deaths, sixty.nine were white
and thirty-eight colored. The white
deaths Indicate an annual death rate
of 1e.5 and the colored 17.5, the gen.
eral rate per thousand estimated
population being 1913.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
HARDING WILL TAKE TODAY
VACATION At BAR HARBoR

President Harding has made tenta.
tive plans for q ten day visit ID Bar
Harbor, Maine. where he will be the
guest OF Edward d. Mclean at the
latter's summer home. II the Presi-
dent makes the trip he will leave
tomorrow or Saturday. The trip
will Be made on the Mayflower.
On the way to Bar Harbor the
President will stop over at Atlantic
City where he win be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Upham at the
Ritz z-Carlton.