davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24

while to mix and mingle with farm
ers from other cslnties. This train
is not only for the farmers but for
their wives, sons and daughters as
well. Make your arrangements now
to take this trip.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24
Classified Column

If you have anything to sell or
are in the market TO buy some
thing, try Want Ad in this col
umn. Only ten cents per line,
six words to the line. Cash with
order except those having ac-
counts with us. Minimum charge
twenty-five cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24

FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.
CRAVENS-W are authorized to
announce Herman r. Cravens as
candidate for ihe office of
County Court Clerk of Henry
County, subject too the action of
the coming Democratic primary
eelection.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24
FOR TRUSTEE

are authorized to an
nounce A. A. Grubbs as a candi-
date for reelection to the office
of Trustee of Henry County sub
ject to the action. OF the coming
Democratic primarya election
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24

The regular business meeting will
be held next Monday at the church
Observation-Disclosures.
Fred Dinwiddie of this city and
Miss Rebecca Taylor of Browns
vile, We're married in Nashville
Tuesday evening. After the cere
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Dinwiddie lef
for a ten days visit to Cincinnati
and Louisville. On their return they
will be at home with Mr.. and Mrs
Travis Morris, Dunlap street.
Mr.. Dinwiddie is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Dinwlddie, Porter
street and is an employee of the
l.. & N. r. r. He is a very popular
and likeable young man.
Miss Taylor is pleasantly re1ner,.
bered on her several visits here to
Miss Lucille Dumas. She is an at.
tractive young lady, and will be cor
daily welcomed in Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24
Mrs. j H. McSwain
Luncheon Hostess.

Luncheon Hostess.
Mrs, ]. H. McSwain was hostess tt
a charming luncheon at her home,
~ Poplar street, Tuesday. A crysta
basket of sweet peas centered the
| table, where a delicious four course
| luncheon menu was served Covers
were laid for Mrs. billiard Peele and
Mrs. Todd Crutchfield of Greenwood
Miss, Mrs. Emmett Reed of Nash
vile, Miss Louise Scates of Memphis
Miss Dolly Crutchfield, ana the
hostess.
DR.. and Mrs H. A. Akin and
daughter, Emmy Sue, College street
We're visitors in Greenfield, Tenn.
this week.
Mrs. Kate Wrather and grandson
of San Antonio, Tex, who have been
visiting Mrs. J. P. Asater. are visit
ing in Nashville tNs week.
An assortment n hats at $1.9S and
$2.9S. Mrs. F. u Hensler. 1885,
Mrs. W. A. Smith of Memphis,
arrived Wednesday to be the guest
of Mrs. A. G. Rhodes, Barton Apt.
Mrs. Ann Sylvester and Mrs. Fred
Foster of Quincy, Fla, are guests OF
Mrs. j. d. Beasley, near Johnsons
Chapel. Mrs. Foster will return home
next week. Mrs. Sylvester will re-
main all the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morris and
children, Marietta and Herbert, Jr.,
of Savannah. Tenn, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Morris, Hud-
son Ave-, and other relatives here.
An assortment of hats at $1.9S and
$2.9S. Mrs. F. u Hensler. 1876
Mrs. Frank Sel1ars returned Wed
aesday from a visit to Memphis.
Mr.. Henry Cason spent Sunday in
Murray.
j. r. Elliott spent Sunday in May
field.
DR.. H. r. Raines spent the week
end in Jackson.
w. S. Thompkins and family of
Princeton, Ind, motored though here
and are visiting relativess
Edward Jenkins left Tuesday for
a visit to Dawson Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Crawford,
Hudson Ave, leave this week for
an extended visit to POINTS in Okla
homa and Texas.
If you are in need of a refrigera-
tor be sure to seeF the Herrick be-
fore buying. EAe4 Pullen & Grass,
1926
Mrs. S. 3. Ringgold of Hatties-
burg, Miss, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.. Eaker, Blake
more street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner McAskill
Wood street. visited in Huntingdon
this week.
Mrs. A. G. Rhodes was a visitor
in Paducah Monday.
Mrs. Leonard Parkes, who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs.
Clint Atkins, Washington street, re-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24

BARBECUE will have some
extra nice barbecued pork and NUT
or telephone No. 565 Walter
Wright. 15-tf
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24

SWEET POTATO SLIPS for sale.
Mrs. S. j. Routen, phone g292. If
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24

TOUCH TYPEWRITING-N is
the time to take a course in touch
typewriting at Paris Business Col
lege. 15-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24

very interesting Missionary meet
ing OF the BAPTIST Missionary So
ciety was held in the circle meetings
Monday afternoon. Christian Edu-
cation" was studied and discussed,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
RUSSELL OPPOSES
PACT WITH EMPIRE
Lecturer Says America Can't
Afford British or yapa-
nese Alliance.

Opposition to an Anglo-American
appliance. and also an AngIo-Ameri-
can-Japanese pact was expressed
last night by Charles Edward Rus
sell. traveller and lecturer. in an
address before Padriac II. Pearse
Council. of the American Associa-
ton for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic at Gonzaga Hall.
The fate OF the Orient and Of all
small and unprotected nations is
entirely dependent upon the atti-
tude of the United States and IL
cannot afford to ally itself with
a monarchy. he added.
]. c. Walsh spoke in behalf of
the Irish loan drive to begin No
vember l and announced that Rev.
Michael Flanagan, vice president
Of the Sim Feiners. was, on his
way to the United States and
would make the first authoritative
announcement Of the attitude OF
the Irish people toward the arms
conference upon his arrival in
Washington November 10.
Raymond Kirkpatrick. chairman
of the publicity committee. pro-
tested against the proposed Anglo
American alliance and asserted
that there Mould be no pro-Brit-
ish sentiment upon the part of the
Irish of the District during the
arms conference. Picketing around
the White House to show the Brit
ish delegates the attitude of the
American Irish was suggested by
Mr.. Kirkpatrick. James J. Stat
terry. president of the association
presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
IVESWEATERS
and COMFORT KITS
District Red Cross Chapter
Continues Work for Dis
|, abled Veterans.

Seventy-six thousand seven hun
dred and nine sweaters and comfort
kits were given by the District of
Columbia Red Cross Chapter to
men in military public health hos
pitfalls in this city, within the past
year.
The Red Cross comfort section is
still on the Job, and never has
come off," says Mrs. Martha A.
Spencer, vice chairman of this COM
mittee, of which Mrs. Charles Lynch
is chairman,
Being hostess to the relatives of
the men who are brought back from
France to be buried in Arlington
Natiopal Cemetery Thursday of each
week is also a part of the chapters
work. Upon the arrival of these
relatives at the Union Station, the
Red. Cross is informed how many
to expect, and lunch is at once
prepared for them at chapter head
quarters, 16 Jackson Place. About
SIS lunches have been served dur
ing the past twelve months.
After lunch the Motor Corps,
under the charge of Mrs. Charles
D.. Carter. furnishes transportation
for them to and. from Arlington
Cemetery. This has been going on
for more than a year and will con-
tinue until the last OF the bodies
have been brought from overseas
and Inferred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
THIS MILKSHAKE
WASN'T ORDERED
Dairy Cart 0verturns, and
Land Flows With Quarts
And Pints.

Milk was flowing in abundance
at the corner of Twenty-seventh and
NJ streets northwest, about 5 o'clock
yesterday morning when a delivery
wagon of the Storm and Sherwood
Dairy Company upset after a colli-
sion and runaway.
The milk wagon. driven by Alfred
Torrensen. 1907 Thirty-first street
northwest. was struck in front OF
29l6 NJ street northwest by an au-
tomobile driven by Alfred T. Bur-
CESS, 9Os Thirteenth street north
west. Burgess was charged at the
Seventh precinct station with oper-
atinK an automobile while drunk
He was released on $500 bond.
The collision frightened the horse.
which dashed east on NJ to Twenty
seventh street where the wagon: up
setting, spilled its entire contents.
Broken glass and milk covered the
street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
Honor Memory of Poetess.

Admirers of the late Ella Wheeler
Wilcox gathered at a memorial tea
yesterday at Miss Byrd Mock's stu
dio on Capitol Hill. Il being the sec
ond anniversary of Mrs. Wilcox's
death The Passing of a Soul
written especially for the occasion
by Mrs. K. Arthur-Behenna, of Lon
don. and set to music by Miss VIII
bourne, was sung by Miss Wilbourne
and her mother. Mrs. Rita Wflbourne.
Mrs Arthur-Behenna has recently
come to make her home in Wash
ington. She gave an interesting talk
on her acquaintance with Mrs. Will
cox. as did Gen. Amos a. Fries, head
of the chemical warfare department
Of the U. s. army and c. A. wrag.
an Austrian engineer. Mrs. ]. H.
Boggs poured the tea. and six girls
from Troop s, Of the Girl Scouts,
assisted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
KEEP YOUR
OWN TEETH

Your dentist viii not extract a
Atooth IL there is any way Of saw
ing 1t, because he knows that
even the best of artificial teeth
are not as good as fairly Service
able natural ones.
But you have not done your
own duty toward making your
teeth last a lifetime unless you
are using a dentifrice that cor
reefs acid mouth, which Is The
principal cause of decay.
Dentists everywhere have been
recommending milk OF magnesia
as a mouth wash>Itoy counterfeit
acid mouth. But its good effect
Is obtained much more easily by
using the new tooth paste made
from milk of magnesia. Its name
is Mag Lac. and IL answers the
double purpose of dentifriee and
mouth wash.
The taste Of Mag Lac Is very
pleasant, IL leaves the mouth and
teeth delightfully."- clean and
sweet. and 1t has a very pro-
nouTiced whitening effect But
most important Of all II counter
acts acid mouth perfectly and
helps you keep your teeth a
Mag lac is economist too.
The tube contains 156 inches Of
tooth paste. Using an inch twice
Sieve eleven weeks. Ee mSie than i1 iSs
cents a week for keeping your
teeth in prime condition Get a
tube Of Nag Lac today at any Of
the following handy Penslar
StotesEAn Of Peoples Drug
Stores IN Washingto are Pens-
lar Stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31

covered a veritabie army of lonely
ones Of both sexes in Washington.
Among those seeking assistance
during the past week was.a woman
who signed herself Valentine" 81
wish to state" her letter begins
that I am a weary war worker
and l. too. have been leading q
lonely life. / am refined, kind, agree
able and under IS. l can cook and
Doll water without burning 1t, Car
make biscuits which will last a long
time. Have several assets. an cleo.
tric fan and iron, and Sterno out
fit"
A man, living within a few fee,
OF the court house writes: "I saw
in this mornings Herald that you
have been a friend to lonesome
young man. am lonesome. too
Haven't a bit of a girl friend. ]
am nice. honorable Christian gen
ueman 33 years young, five. feet
eight inches, 1874 pounds, fair com.
plexion. Now If you get more re-
plies than the lonesome fellow needs,
please do me the favor to direct
me to some nice young ladies'"
Il scene in the paper you had
five 1adysy on you list" writes an
other. IT am looking for a good
lady and would like to have one of
them. am making, good money
and am a good cook land baker. ]
am head chefe at the =. ]
am 40 years old. 1 doant drink, but
like to see plays, but 1 want good
wife to be with me. please send
me some lonesome lady's name"
Another writes: "A few lines to five
young ladies answering an ad oil
a gentleman wishing to marry. As
l am m the same boat. / wish you
would send me the address of the
young lady living IN FoxhaH Heights
or send my address to her, as I am
very anxious to have a mate, as 1
lost my wife six years ago. I i. am
40 years old, no small children.
Would like very much to meet the
lady"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
Women to Hold Meet
For Citizens Campaign

The women's committee Of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations has
called a rally meeting fer tomorrow
evening at the New National Mu-
scum. -...'-'-r 80. .-. ,
Among those who are expected to
attend are Samuel Gompers.. of the
American Federation Of Labor, and
Mrs. Gompers; Mrs. Thomas q. Win
ter president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women;s Clubs. Miss Min
ME Evans Keyes. international sec
rotary of the Order" Of the Eastern
Star; Mrs. John A. Logan; and Mrs.
William AthertoH DuPuy, national
president Of the League Of Amer
lean Pen Women. The-singing of
national anthems will be directed by
Mrs. Warner A. Gibbs. The meet
ing was called by Mrs. Nanette B.
Paul, chairman Of the women's COM
mittee. Girl Scouts will act as
ushers. So. Eli. -sa. go Wv. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
RAIL LABOR MUST
SHARE IN PROFITS,
SAYSLA TOILETTE
u. s. Ownership Possible
Issue in 1924, Is Sem
ator's View.

A permanent solution for the rail-
road labor problem will not be found
until there is a way devised by
which employees may share in the
profits and responsibilities of the
roads. in the opinion; of Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette. OF Wis
consin.
La Toilette us a member Of the
Senate Interstate. Commerce Com
mittee. and is one OF the closest
students Of raai1road affairs in the
upper chamber.
I'VE will never find a solution Of
the railroad problem, or any other
great Industrial problem. until we
work out some form of proft-shar-
ing that will make labor feel that
1T has an interest in the industry
which 1t is creating" said the SEN
ator. -F.-
Problems stfn Unsettled.
The fact that the threatened rail-
road strike did not materialize does
not mean that railroad problems are
settled, La Toilette holds. He be-
iieves a tense situation was merely
smoothed over until more evidence
can be bought to bear on the true
status of railroad affairs. This evil
dence, in his opinion, will come to
light when the Interstate Commerce
Committee renews the hearings
which it began and dropped last
spring. At that time operators were
heard 70
Some OF the evidence of the rail-
road. labor economists has made a
profound impression on a number
of Senator'S" said La Toilette.
Now they are demanding to hear
the rest Of the story. The hearings
will be resumed as soon as pending
important legislation is out OF the
way"
Foresees U. s. Ownership.
La Toilette foresew the POSSIBLE
ity that government ownership and
operation of railroads might be-
iential campaign.
Good minds are behind this rail-
road question, both in this country
anu OlnSTS' "OIhiHE oul lht NuSsNioh
of government ownership. The time
may not be ripe now. nor within a
few months, but it will be before
very long"
La Toilette believes also the rail-
road question may figure in settle
ment Of mine disputes, because he
considers the two closely allied. Ma
tional agreements in the coal indus
try. he pointed out. expire next
spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
NATIONAL REFORM
ASSOCIATION ASKS
SUPPORT OF PEACE
Conyocation Prays I
Success of Arms Con.
ference.

Dedicated 10 the purpose OF svok-
ing Divine guidance for the forth
coming arms parley. upward Of f,eee
persons. including delegates from
eighteen States, attended the first
session OF the convocation exeecises
conducted by the National Referrn
Association. at Central High scbovI
yesterday afternoon.
The convocstion exercises viii bs
continued during the afternoon and
evening until wednesday. for the
purpose Of ArousinE and expressinE
support Of the objects Of the con1iuE
international conference on the re-
duction Of ornaments. Speakers ~
national prominence who will ad-
dress the meetings Include Sepater
Frank b. Willis. OF Ohio: Henry
Van Dyke, Bishop william r. An
derson. of Cincinnati. and Mrs. will
lam C. Winter.
Prsys for Assured Fesee.
I'VE are not here to advise me
forthcoming international confer
ence, but we are here TO pray hurn--
bly, and believingly that God Will
advise" said DR.. James s. Martin.
Of Pittsburgh, general superintsh-
dent Of the association. during sthe
delivery Of the keynote address yes-
terday afternoon.
We are here TO express repef-
entity a confident expectation that
the international conference VIII
find a way for the governmental OF
the world TO do what the people
Of the world want-make q plsnaeor
assured peace among mankindTH
We have the right 70 be told nere
and now whether future diplomacy
and the conduct Of nations are 20
be determined by baIancinEs of
power. by territorial and trade COM
petitions, by spheres Of influence
and secret alIiances-the Jareon
and junk OF the old and wreclrsd
order-or whether hereafter athe
people OF the earth shall know thar
a perpetual confederacy Of control-
ling nations has an organized coaFt
OF equity to decide internationaI
controversies. and that therein the
laws OF nations are all adjusted 20
the Divine principle OF the Golden
Rule" said DR.. Sam Small, South
-ern evangelist 80
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor o.
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. delivered the invocation
which opened the session OF The
convOcation. On the platform. be-
side the speakers. were Dr. James
McGaw, general secretary Of the re-
form Association: Senator Ashurst.
DR.. Renwick Martin, field secretary.
Of the association. and Charles s.
Wengard, Of the Community Serves,
who led the singing. Many Con
Cressmen were present in the andl-
ence, as well as delegations from
large proportion OF the local
churches.
A delegation consisting Of n
officers of the Reform Associa tton.
the speakers at the various sessions,
and the Out-of-town delegates have
an appointment TO call upon Presi-
dent Harding at the executive on
ces at l o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
WAINWRIGHT
LOSES $4,000 PIN

A platinum bar pin set with seven
diamonds and valued at more than
$4,000 was lost by Mrs. J. W. Vain
wright, wife of the Assistant Sec
rotary of War. 171s Nineteenth street
northwest. yesterday. The pin. &C.
cording To report made to police.
was lost between her home. Fort
Myer, the French Embassy and
Washington Barracks.
Thieves entered the lunch room
OF William Fahey. 1912 Q street
northwest, early yesterday morning.
and stole SIS from the safe. En-
trance was gained by smashing a
rear window.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
Funeral of Edward Gorham.

MCLEAN. Va. OFT. 30. - Edward
Gorham. aged 43. a lifelong resident
of Fairfax County, who died here
Thursday of tuberculosis. was buried
this afternoon at the Lewinsville
Presbyterian Church. He is survived
by his widow, four sons ana one
daughter. Funeral services were in
charge Of Sharon Lodge. No. 327, A.
F. & A. NJ. with the Rev. C. C.
Shears officiating.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
Boy Fell From Tree.

Donald Grist, 10 years old, SAC
;Pfckford place northeast, fell from
a tree along the Bladensburg road
early yesterday afternoon and was
severely, injured about the back and
legs. He was treated at the Cas-
ualty Hospital.
While attempting to cross the
street at Georgia avenue and De-
catur street northwest early last
evening, Robert Reyser, years old
2SO7 Arkansas avenue northwest
was struck by an automobile and
badly injured about the legs. The
automobile was operated by Will
lam F. Lannon, of Forest Glen, Md
Dorothy L. White. IS years old
; 1890 Ontario road northwest, and
iEirelnia &Wakehe9d,A ~. years old
r1s1S eighteenth street northwest,
were struck by an automobile at
Fourteenth and streets northwest,
early last evening. They sustained
injuries about the bodies and legs
The automobile was operated by
Robert Smith, eolored, 1919 Twelfth
street northwest.
David Trynes, cOlored. As years
old, 81 Myrtle street northeast, was
treated at the Casualty Hospital for
a gunshot wound in the right leg.
Trynes told police he was shot
while walking through Third-and-
one-half street northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
Howell L. Henderson, Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct 30.
Howell Il Henderson, one OF the
best-known farmers in this section,
is dead at the home of his daueh-
ter, Mrs NJ. l. Snoddy. Had he
lived bntil january fss next he
would have been 30 years old. He
Is survived by the daughter, four
gIandcbildren and three great
grandchildren.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
Eastern Star Dinner.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Oct. 30
Ruth Chapter. No. Z. Order Of the
Eastern Star, will serve an oyster
and chicken dinner from to p m
Wednesday in the dining hall o.
the Masonic Temple here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
"SEND ME LONESOME LADY'S. /
NAME" PLEADS WIFE-SEEKER
Marriage Bureau" Is Besieged by Army of
Applicants for Helpmeets.

weary var worker @ho can
cook and boil water" a Christian
gentleman weighing 1874 pounds" and
head chef who doesn't drink, y
are among recent applicants besieg-
ing Col W. A. KrolPs improvised
Marriage Bureau. Col. Knoll. in
charge OF the Marriage License Blu
reau in the courthouse. recently
published the plea of a lonely man
for q spouse. The replies have I'M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31

Continued from Page One.
demolished. and the truck mounted
the sidewalk before it could be
stopped. Parham was slightly in
jured But refused hospital treatment
while the occupants of the limou-
sine. who were uninjured. contin-
ued their journey in a taxicab be-
fore the police could secure their
names
Private Dewitt Drew, chauffeur
,of. the truck, was PLACED under ar
rest for colliding but was later re-
leased on his own recognizance.
ID. c. Chinese Greet Delegates.
Members Of the Chinese Christian
Center. after greeting their distin-
guished fellow countrymen. held a
meeting at the headquarters, 226-
32S c street northwest, and unani-
mously passed a resolution of
resolution will be delivered at the
a committee composed of DR.. Z. Y.
Lee Park Lin and Stanley F.
Cheung. g..
Among the ninety-six delegates
who arrived here last night are:
NJ. T. Lang Vice Admiral Tsai
Ting-Kan, Leo Wen Kan, Wang
Chin-Jui, DR.. Tyau, Chung Nun
Yew. Hsu Tung-Fan, LIu Yen.
Chung Yu Wang. Wang Tau-Chen,
Wen Shih-Chen, Chang Yu-Chuen,
Chen Luen, H Y. Tsau, Chen IT,
Tao. CHA Shih-Yl, Ii Ching Ming.
SEE Chao-Tsang, Cen. 7. G. Chen,
Tscheou Tchouen-King, Tsien Tai,
Wan Ching-Chun. wang Hon Nleng,
and DR.. Yang-Ping, all OF the Chi
nese governmental staff. o.;
Six Delegations Here.
With the arrival Of the Chinese
delegation last night. the advance
guard Of the nations in this country
now number six-Great Britain,
France, Belgium. Italy. Japan and
China. Within the coming week the
Dutch. Australian and part of the
Italian delegations will arriva.
On Armistice Day the remainder
OF. the British delegation WIN q. I.
rive. and in the event Premier Lloyd
George should decide to attend. will
act as an escort for the English
statesman. On the day previous
another British delegation Is ex-
pected. acting as an escort for Lord
Balfour and the Earl of Craven,
senior military advisor.
Marshal Foch. Admiral Beatty and
Gen. Diax win return to this city
from the American Legion conyen-
ton in Kansas City in time to par
ticipate in the ceremonies attending
the burial Of the unidentified Amer
lean soldier at Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
Police Arrest Driver.

The machine. which was operated
by Jack Monde Of the same address
crashed into the automobile operated
by Charles Moore, colored, % years
old. 1908 First street northwest. The
impact Of the collision upset the car.
pinning the occupants beneath the
machine, Emergency ambulance was
summoned and a call was sent to
the Fourth precinct station. Moore
was arrested. He was held at the
Fourth precinct station for fnvesti-
cation in default Of bond