davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
BERGDO[[ SURE
Of BEING FREED
Probe Board Told Draft Dodger
Was Confident Due to
ALLEGED Trial Error,

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. noted
draft dodger, was confident that he
would be freed through an alleged
legal error. Maj. Gen. p. c. Harris.
adjutant general OF the army. told a
House investigating committee today.
He added that counsel for Bergdon
were also confident.
Harris said he knew Of no other
reason for the confidence than on
legal grounds.
Samuel T. AnseI counsel for Berg
doll. when he testified later. said that
when he took up the case, he himself
found what he thought were defects"
in the court-martial proceedings
against Bergdoll.
The committee called General Har-
his, to complete his testimony started
yesterday.
BRIDE PLOT LIMITED.
Representative Johnson of Ken
lucky asked General Harris IL he
knew Bergdoll was wealthy and was
using his wealth to evade arrest.
Did it occur to you why he wanted
this hidden goldT"
We'll, 1 supposed naturally that he
needed the money" Harris replied.
Did II occur to you he might want
it to bride with?" johnson asked.
Il knew little of the Bergdoll case
at that time" Harris said.
Harris explained that the reason
he did not take more prompt action
the day he was notified of BergdolIs
escape, was that he did not know
how to size up the situation at that
time.
Harris stated that this was his
first experience with an escaped
prisoner, and that he was not familiar
with all the agencies such as the mill
tary Intelligence. which he might
have called on.
SOVIET LAWYER" IN CASE.
II developed that one OF Bergdolps
counsel was Harry weinberger, who,
1t was stated, had been counsel for
Emma Goldman. and other soviet de-
portees.
Harris received a letter from Vein
berger shortly before BerEdolrs
escape asking for permission for
Bergdoll to remain at Fort Jay. New
York, pending an appeal la Bergdolps
behalf.
1t was brought out later that Vein
berger was afterwards released from
his connection with the case, RI
though he was very persona grata
with Mrs. Bergdoll."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
REV. SWEENEY E.FETED
BY GONZACA ALUlANAE

Rev. Edward ]. Sweeney. s. j.. Of
the Gonzsga College faculty was Civ
en- banquet at the Ebbitt last night
by 200 members of the last seven
classes graduated from the institu-
tion.
Guests included Rev. Paul r. Con-
min, S. j.. college president: Rev. J.
M. Davey. 5. j., vice president. and
Francis J. Hurley, president of the
Gonzaga alumni associations. J. Eu-
gene Gallery. 10, was chairman Of
the banquet committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03

Private Paul Lehr. of the marine
corps, was stabbed In the face by an
unidentified negro. Lehr told police
OF the Ninth precinct the negro rush
ed from behind a tree and attacked
him.
After the stabbing the assailant
ran north on B street Lehr was 20
stunned that he did not have the pres
ence of mind to give chase. The ma
rine was treated at Casualty Hospital
and later went to the barracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
$1,000 SALARY TOO Low,
50 INSPECTOR RESIGNS

District Food Inspector Joseph ].
Schumb says he can't make the grade
on $1,000 year, and has therefore
announced his resignation from the
Health Department. effective May 10.
Schumb leaves the department after
several years service because he de-
clares he is unable to meet living
expenses with the salary he In being
paid" Schumb's resignation was APP
proved by the Commissioners yester-
day afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
MISS MARY Z. BENTz.

Miss Mary L. Bentz, a Washing.
tcnian, died yesterday at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Frank @. Ksil.
IT. Baltimore. Md. She was ffty-six
years old. She was Q native Of
Frederick, Md.
Miss Bentz IL survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Jennie Trimmer, Of
Peoria, ILL.,; Mrs. George Young, Of
Washington, and Mrs. Keil, and q
brother. William H. Bentz. of Bal
timore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
E. MONT RILEY CHOSEN
TO GOVERN PORTO RICO

Selection OF f. Mont Riley, of Kan
sas City, to be governor of Porto Rico,
has virtually been decided upon by
President Harding, 1t was learned at
the White House today.
Riley has had several conferences
with the President recently at which
the matter Is understood to have been
closed up. Riley was one of the orig
inal Harding men" in the pre-cenven-
ton campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
Cornell Professor Dead.

ITHACA, N. Y, May 3.-Prof.
Charles e. Bennett. widely known as
an educator and head of the Latin de-
partment OF Cornell University for
many years, died suddenly of heart
disease at his home here yesterday.
He was sixty-three years old and .
graduate of Brown University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03

CCENES at Wildpark Chapel. Potsdam, during the
funeral services Of ex-Empress Augusta Victoria.
The exKaiserin was laid at rest in Antique Temple
adjoining the new palace in Sans Souci where the
former empress had lived virtually her whole life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
Railroad MaQnate Dies,

ELIZABETH. N. j., May 3.-Frank
II. Davis, sixty-one. an officer and d.
rector in many railroads. died today
home here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
Woman Dead at 1O1,

MANDAN. N. D.. May 3-Mrs. 10
hanna Stack, 1O1 years old, was bur-
led here today. Mrs. Stack was born
in Ireland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
Births, deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until 2
p. M. Obituary Desk
w. II. GETzENDANNER.

His head injured when he fell over
board and landed on float about
1910 O'Clock last night, William
Henry Getzendanner. forty years old.
25lS r street northwest. rolled int
the river near tn boat house of the
John CUMBERLAND & Son Boat Com
psny and was drowned.
Physicians were summoned from
the Emergency Hospital and they
tried In vain to revive him with Q
puimotor. His body was later red
moved to the morgue.
He was employed as a night watch
man at tho boathouse. Miss Virginia
Walker, of the F street address. viii
have charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
DEATHS.

LASSTTER. Departed this life suddenly
on Monday, May 2. 1921. at 4 p. m. at
his residence. 1915 Seventeenth street
Lucy A. Lassiter tnee Speedy. He is also
survived by a brother. Charles Lassiter,
and a sister, Jane Eason. Funeral from
his late residence on "wednesday May
4, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are
cordially invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
MARINE WITH GIRL CUT in
FACE BY STRANGE MAN

Attacked without provocation about
1890 o'clock last night while he was
walking with q. girl friend on b
street. near Fourth street northeast,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ER-LEwIS-Rowland Victor. rs. of
Cotton. Calf. and Mary Elizabeth. IS.
WILSON Ira, 81. and
Kathryn NJ. IS. The Rev. Thomas e.
BIBBIN-Burl. 20, and
Nd. The Rev. Alpheus s. Nowbrsy.
FRAZIER FoRsYTHE-samuel G., IS, and
Lillian, rs. The Rev. william J. Brooks.
WILSON RoDMER-Raymond Barnes, 20.
Of Front Royal. Va. The Rev. M. Leo
PARME s-oRoss-Hrnest Bertrand. II.
and Aileen Olivia, Is. The Rev. J. W.
HALL T. W.. AZ, of Port.
land. Conn, and Anne Howarth, -. OF
williamsburs. Pa. The Rev. c. Ernest
YATES HARRIEs-Edward G.. at, of Ra-
leigh. n. c., and Marion Irene, 20, Of
Takcma Park. Md. The Rev. e. A;
MARCUS. wARsAw--Henry. 81. and Celia.
YATES MILLER-Donald Roscoe, Is. and
Isabel Doretta, 2s, both Of Baltimore.
Nd The Rev John 4. Ieffries
Richmond, Va. and Annie p, 20, Of
Norfolk, va The Rev. John II. Jerries
MILLER KELLEY-shepard Lowe, 2S, and
Mary Virginia. 20. The Rev. William c.
INSTRUMENTATION NJ, 81, and
Pauline IS. The Rev. ]. Walter Daily.
NICHOLSON-K NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. p. 81,
and Lillian NJ, rs. The Rev. Thomas 8.
o'NEAL-wILLIAMs-R s.. 81, and Alice
F. Williams, IS. The Rev. Howard r.
WALTON DevAUGHN-Kennth Brooks, u.
The Rev. william C White.
wOOF-MILLIKON-Jo H, 81. and
Helen. "a. The Rev. Howard F. Downs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
GROUP OF HOOLIGANS,"
JAPANESE CALLS DIET

TOXIC, May 3.-Lieutenant-Gener
Senba has sent in his resignation to
the house of representative. char
acterizing II as IAN assembly OF
Hooligans, in which there Is no room
for men with common sense"
He announced his intention to de.
liver series of public addresses to
explain to his constituents his motive
for withdrawal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
DEATHS.

BUCHANAN-Sallie c., 60 yrs, The
Louise Home.
ROSENBERG-Yetta, 90 yrs, 1905 9Th st.
NV.
Halliday, II yrs. 1929 Irving St NV
HALL-William. II yrs, Washington Asy-
1um Hosp.
FRACKER-Williard,6 60 yrs. 1852 s st. nv.
SHERwOOD-Sarsh, 81 yrs. Georgetown
University Hosp.
EsPUTA-Mamie, IS yrs, aI2o G st. NV.
HAVENNER-Fannie, 40 yrs, Casualty
Hosp.
TUCKER-Hsnnah, 81 yrs, 900 18th st. -.
GILLETT-Amaryllis. 90 yrs. Emergency
Hosp.
ARMINGER - Edward. II yrs, George
Washington Univ. Hosp
HIGDON-Infant of sherman A. and Ger
trude l., hrs Sibley Hosp.
HAwKINS-George W., 81 yrs, ash Dunn
barton ave. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
N. Y. CITY CLERK DIES.

NEW YORK, May 3--Patrick Jo-
seph Scully, sixty-six. for more than
twenty years City Clerk of New York,
died at his summer home at Atlantic
Highlands early today. He had been
In poor health for more than q year
as a result of a heart affection that
followed asthma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03

Married women live two yeary
longer than single ones. although one
in seventy dies in childbirth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
BIRTHS.

EDwARDS-Eppa T. and Grace NJ, boy.
CHILLEMI-Joseph and Mary. boy.
JESSIE-Clarence NJ. and jamie e, boy.
ONEALE-Hidary NJ. and Ida e, boy
KAHLERY-Henry A. and Marieon E., girl.
BALDOFF-George L. and Cora, girl.
TEAGUE-Carl l.. and Margaret, girl.
MILLER-Edward e. and Elise E, boy.
NUTwELL-Thomas s. and Helen s., boy.
STEARNS-Orlo F. and Ethel r., girl.
STEIN-Sherry and Sophia A. boy.
SUMTER-wiliis e. and Daisy E., boy.
DUSTIN-Andrew NJ. and Mary l., girl.
BARRON-John and Krisbella, girl.
CONNOLLY-Frank A. and Mary, girl
HALPIN-John V. and Lillian NJ, girl
YOCUM-Floyd e. and Alma N. boy
MORRISON-Clyde NJ and Julia, boy.
BRAYTON-Benjam in and Olethia boy
MITCHELL~George and Inzey. boy.
BRACKETT-GeorReN n. and Jennie boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
THE ONE LlVHnAlNTED
ByRUBY AYRES
'",; Author Of "A Bachelor Husband" etc. ,
COPYRIGHT
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

sdrly disappointed her family, ,oho
ponted boy, aud she 'iods only o
,omboy. Escdpqdes lead to shipping
lar off to q Devon farm. Here she
tails In love Dith Mark Anderson, a
osntleman farmer, ,oho proposes to
fer and then apparently jilts her,
saviug that he cannot afford to marry.
lionel Champion, an older man, also
oyoposes TO her. He has q mortgage
m Marks property, tohich no
oyomises to cancel If Mark marries
.Eaily. other,oise she is to marry him.
Disiiipsioned, Sally returns home to
Iondon escorted bv/ Champion. Bit
feyIv she determines to plunge into
,ooial oayetv to forget her, tooe. She
oyomises to marry Champion, despite
fhe opposition of her old aunt, toho
Add married anhappily.
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
on the serial page

you, and hope you are we'll and com.
Portable, also your lady mother. A1berry
sends his best respects, and with every
wish for your great happiness.
From yours respectfully.
MRS. ALBERRY."
read It all, but the only part that
seemed to matter were those few lines
about Mark.
Ruined, was he And going to leave
the farm. In spite Of the way he had
treated me, it hurt unspeakably to hear
that he was in trouble.
longed to be able to help him
He had given me all had ever known
of real happiness. It was something
by which to remember him with grati-
tude. Since my engagement to Lionel
Champion had done my best never
to think Of him, but now I felt the same
desperate feeling of homesickness steal
ing over me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
"Fron. No1p On"

Is BY the author Of 1.-THE Miracle
Man" II Is an squally gripping
story Of a crooks regeneration. IL
TOLL run daily,
Beginning Tomorrow,
nm The serial oooc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. wHEREAs. on the 18th day of Apr5!, Lange. and William 2, Anderson. eo- partners, trading as OSBORN x co, filed a libel in the District Court Of the United States for the District of Con. necticut, against the S. s. 'Noriand. her boats, tackle, apparel and furniture, fn a cause of contract, civil and mar time
 cess in due form of law, to me directed, rsturnable on the second day of May, 1aN have seized and taken the sald S & @eNorfand' and have her in my custody.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that District Court will be held in the United States Court Room, in the City of New Haven Conn, 1900 noon, on the second day of May, 192l for the trial of said premises, and the owner or owners, ana an persons who may have or claim any interest are hereby cited to be and ap- pear at the time and place aforesaid. to Show cause if any they have, why final decree should not pass as prayed.
 WILLIAM R. PALMER
 U. S. Marshal pv Thomas Monahan Deputy U. S. Duncan and Maunt, New York. N- T- Proctor for Libellant- - Bridgeport, Conn.,. April 20. 19z1 Uz1s@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

ffs ROwLTON ST. Tel Bar. s373-2 i Dealers in Rags. Waste Paper, Iron metals and manufacturers Scrap and Baled Paper U2oaiIa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

fTsS IDLE MONEY Convert your old
 Gold. sewelry and Silver into cash Value cheerfully given Clarence w. Eddy, 46 Cannon St Phone Barnuu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

LIBERTY BONDS
 We nav highest prices for United States and foreign government bonds, all issues. Rarnum 11S3, Liberty Bldg 3O9. B14aIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

SELL YOUR FAILED WA STE PAPER. sBurfap. Twine to H. & R. Co.,, 206s Main St. Yard 55 Tom I'll umb St. Bar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

BRIDGEPORT BOTTLE co. Buys and Sells all kinds of Bottles Rags, Paper and all kinds Junk. Frank St. Bar T7a-l4. H2AalI3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 District of Connecticut
 WHEREAS, on the 18th day of Apr1'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

BEST PRICES PAID for all kirzds Of second hand furniture. George Dukas. 261 State St. Phone Barnum 1tA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Upholstering

c STEAM for your upholstering and re. finishing of antique furniture. Mat tresseS made over. 226 Colorado Ave.
 in rear residence. 231 Stats St Bar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Wanted To Buy
BUFFERD JUNK co.

: ATTENTION = L. FodemaTi. 14ls Main St pays highest prices for ,ss secoa1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

LADIES' AND GENTS second hand clothing bought and sold; also furni- ture. Mrs. c. Meyer. 41s East Main St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
D. L. Morgan Picked
To Head A. A. A. Board
Executive Committee at Meet
ing Here Makes Plans 10 Ex-
tend Scope Of Organization

At special meeting Of the executive
board Of the American Automobile
Association held here last week D. l.
Morgan, of New Haven, Conn, was
elected executive chairman to succeed
the late A. G. Batchelder. Mr. Morgan,
who has long been active in motoring
affairs, and especially in the good roads
activities Of the Pennsylvania Motor
Federation and New Haven Automobile
Club. has been at the Washington head
quarters of the A. A. A. since July |
as acting executive chairman.
During the meeting many matters OF
vital interest to motorists were dis
cussed The most important of these
was the establishment of an insurance
bureau for the benefit of A. A. A
members The committee in charge OF
the plans for this department made .
favorable report. which was adopted
and the committee was then authorized
to proceed with its work.
The keynote Of the meeting was TO
extend the scope of the organizatjon's
activities and to encompass every phase
Of service which such an organization
should render to its members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

tomobile drives in all the Maritime
Provinces. Most of the road. though
somewhat narrow, is in good condition,
and it passes through picturesque wiz
larges and fertile farmlands. all in a
fine state of cultivation. Then on
through the Annapolis Valley and the
heart OF the Evangeline country, made
famous by Longfellow's Immortal poem,
to Digby, a charming village situated
on a bluff overlooking Annapolis Basin.
Boat connections are made at Digby
for st. John, N. b.. by steamer, which
runs all year, leaving st. John at 7
a. M. and arriving at Digby at 10 a. M;
returning. leaves Dighy at 2:lo D. M,
and arrives at ST. John between and
6 y. m. Tourinr cars are carried; the
rate is sis for small car. $fS for a
medium car and S21 for a large car.
Cars with stationary tops exceeding
ga feet in height are not carried.
From Dighy to Yarmouth the route
runs along q ridge overlooking st.
Mary's Bay and passes through num-
her of quaint fishing villages, including
Weymouth, which is situated on the
descendants Of the original French Ar
eadians with the characteristics of
their ancestors plainly in evidence.
Wonderful Marine Views
The ocean route from Yarmouth to
Halifax via Shelburne, Liverpool and
Bridgewater is very scenic with won
derful marine views. This, however,
is not as good as the baysids route as
there are long stretches Of poor road.
There are three very good cross CON
nectionsl from the Bay of Fundy side
to the ocean side of Nova Scotia, from
Digby or Annapolis Royal through
Maitland and Harmony Mills to Liver
pool, from Middleton through Hastings
Junction and Riverdale to Bridge
water, and from Kempville and New
Ross to Chester.
Nova Scotia offers splendid sport to
fishermen, the sire as and lakes
abounding in squaretail brook trout
Weighing as high as four and FIVE
pounds. These can be caught In I'll
most any of the streams throughout
Nova Scotia and Cape Breton Island.
The Arcadan country is also known
as the "Hunter's Paradise" Moose and
deer, also hear, can be killed in season
within a few hours run of any of the
towns and villages. There is also good
ruffed grouse shooting and almost
every species of water fowl.
As an alternative, crossing can be
Udue from COStuil 10 Yarmouth, NOW
Scotia, by the steamships of the East
ern Steamship Company. providing a
delightful overnight sail through the
Bay of Fundy. From Yarmouth motor
lists follow the west shore road through
the Annanolis Valley, passing the
towns of Digby, Kentville and Wolf
vile, a,d 81 on TO Windsor and Hall
fax. The journey from Yarmouth to
Halifax takes the motorist through a
succession of orchards and in the
spring when the trees are in blossoms,
the scene is one of great beauty:- An
ether feature of this trip from Var
mouth to Halifax is the tide; at Wind
sor there is one Of the highest tides
in the world, with rise of sixty five
feet. Halifax is fine city, with bcau-
tiful parks and gardens and wonder
fnl landlocked harbor. it is also ore Of
the STRONGEST natural fortresses IN the
world. Good hotel accommodations
are available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

ed fabrication or otherwise, the wab-
bling tendency is especially noticeable.
Sometimes the pins are inclined fore
and aft; that IN, the bottom Is further
forward than the top. This Is to help
the wheels pointed straight ahead by
making the wheels into sort Of caster,
that they trail easily. The knuckles
are directly over the centers Of the
wheels and the line of weight would
be directly downward, but the pins
point forward. In this way the line
Of weight is moved forward and the
weight is carried ahead Of the contact
point Of the tire with the ground.
this is overcome. because pressure is
exerted on the knuckle pins, keeping
them firmly in place, even though there
be considerable wear. The pressure
being from both sides, it naturally
takes up the play in both knuckles the
same as with chain when it is drawn
tight.
1t is tremendously important that
automobile owners have the steering
apparatus regularly inspected to see
that the pins are kept tight and that
the wheels do not get too much out
of alignment. The pin might drop out
when going down steep hill, or when
running Mt high speed. And there is
extra wear on tires when the wheels
are not properly set. And there is. Of
course, great possibility Of disaster
when anything happens to the steer
ing parts of an automobile These
parts represent consideration OF seri-
Gus Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
American Drivers
Not So Careful
AS the English
British Highway Engineer,
Here for Study of U. s.
Roads, Also Declares Our
Pixies Much Too Narrow

American motor car drivers do not
drive as carefully as the English, nor
do they have quite the same traffic
sense" in the opinion of Alfred Dry
land, chief engineer for Middlesex
County, England, who is in this cOur-
try for six weeks inspection of
American highways.
While Mr.. Dryland comedies the ulti-
mate superiority of the American high
way system, he has some criticisms
which would appear to be worth study.
Road building 10 making great prog
ress in America" he said at the Nc
in your system is your partial develon-
inent Of width. Little attention, also,
teens to be paid to the edge Of the
road. There is large mileage of your
roads that is not up to date. You have
IN enormous area to develop. l have
,een over more dangerous roads in
;he vicinity of New York the last few
days than in my forty years of ex-
perience in England. Your roads are
dangerous BECAUSE the paved widths
are too narrow for the amount OF
traffic they hear. There should be a
minimum width of thirty feet Of pave
ment, afiording room for at least three
vehicles TO pass.
New YORK CITY streets, MI. Dryiand
says, have always ranked very high,
"but ! have been more than surprised
at their excellence. Fifth Avenue. with
It's superb asphalt pavement is one of
the finest. if not the finest, paved
streets in the world.
In addition TO studying country
roads and city streets in New York,
Connecticut aud New Jersey, Mr.. Dry
land will visit Philadelphia. Washing
TON. Baltimore, Harrisburg, Detroit
Chicago. Cleveland. Milwaukee, Madi-
son. Wis, Springfield. H.. and other
points. While in Washington he will
be the guest of Thomas H. Macdonald
chief Of the United States Bureau of
Roads.
He says -six-milc artcrial
system of new, hard surfaced roads is
being constructed in the envrons of
London, of which thirty-fve miles are
already under way. The work is to
cost 100000 and is undertaken at
this time to afford work to thousands
Of unemployed former service men and
to provide means for diverting more
of the heavy traffic from the heart Of
ynnHnn.