davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21
9entider Neutrality-suspicious., Dit.
rift go. 100.

Der am Montae 4beno in Der
Concord Sole, 3t4 6 StroBe N.@.
abgeboltene Calico Dance NOR iebr
5ablreid beiltft uno amiiiierten lid
Die Grihienenen arf oas bette. 4n-
gefiibrt mproe ser Calico Mnrif)
bon Serrn Gbos. G. @erner uno
Grou Sophie S6erer. 9os &omite,
6ns oIle Die @orbereitiungen bis ms
&leinite o%etroffen bate, beitanh aus
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21
(einaeionot bon 5rou 90. sd,
@oibinatou @ g.
Democratic?
Bon Sofepb @td.

Sbr bnbt fir @cIt Oemofrotie oeri,t.
gen
20 5luall5ig eeeen ems, Sbr bobt oe.
iiegtl
0od oentt nidlt oron.
4aB cure en- euren 5eino be.
5%luungcn.
Ger mott uno bunaerno iebt an go.
Den Iiegt.
er itel Der bter5ebnpuufff.
Gen Borooe
uno Der nit Gedlt bohuiprehen0eu
BIodooe,
%ornIt man belit nod INNER Sen be-
frieet,
Der itd nidt fiiat.
Sat MN Die 8eIt 9emofrotie2
Damn iagt mir ebrIidl. no ttno mic?
ytot lpettert es an allen @n0cn,
Nfoh Itinft Die 8eIt BON @lut un0
Br6n0en
llno eflem Setter Sen ser ,SnB aus.
ipie;
yfodl ldlleiht oie 9Gn6eraier ME
nodts Der 8ieb
lllo morOet mas Iebenoia bIicb.
Bo lit Die @elt Democratic?
Sd ieb' iie nidt.
Sd abcr ieb' Sic @ciiter Der 3erit6r.
ling,
Oie ihr observation-disclosures in mil0er
@Gbrung,
SultlIr peruidtgt ser S~obrtauienO.
reide
limo moroeno bGilicn 9eih' ouf Sci.
de-
Sd lcbe aud Die idmor8c
Shdnoe"
@ie YeIt binihlcihen ourd sic 2nnoe
Im Rbein, Der @iege nor0iidcr aul-
tur,
NO @roBe idufcn oiti ser @enldheit
S6bet
8erfe Die Die Gtpiqfeit beitchen,
llno mo Der eip'ge Dom QriiBt Strom
uno 6Iur.
Gui ans Dem Hnuife, G6Ifcr weiBer
HaIiel
GrWodt uno iebt Ole Suuoifriit an
Der @un6l
Iltf aus Dem militen Grouml BON
8olferbolie,
Drin eitf oeS 6ron5monns Cohen
bolt 9ebdnnt,
Der, oeS 6urdt 10 gtoB. ocii MollI
10 brett,
Hod 0iiIiouenton ser 9ertiden
ihreit,
limo Der ourdl tieriid piIoe 9tcger.
borden
2es Rbeines &odter IfGnoat uno CT.
moroen
llno DeutidIauos SeiIigtum beiu.
oeln ldBtl
Wer bait bon euren eig'nen Better
ab Die Seu6en,
Ote Ite ms 9er8Sllropds ellgelmptf,
8er mebrt Den Solgen sic aud ellb
erreihen,
Bcnn ungeitroft ole Geticlsbrut be.
i6impft,
9eldimpfen oorf oes " eiBen @eib
uno &ino?l
xNSa
Drum tort nit ibr. Der @eIt Ser
ulhmor5en Sdonoe".
limo Dem, Der teuilih lie erionnl
sort aus Dem ihmer qepriiiten oent-
ihe1 Son0e,
Cab enoli6 es gcnelen fonnl
Sobt Mienihlidfcit in erlren eaten
ipredeu
@ebt Redt un0 Shub ser Mtcnidbeit
hoditem @ltl
lln0 mebret melidem HodeSurIt. Dem
frehen,
Denn ani gum SinuneI idrreit Der
llnidltIo NIut!
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

lifett! Selblt Der gemittlldllte Mtes
ner fam lid mmoelih eemiitIidl
fiibleu in Oieicr Sotoitropbe! Cine
6nmilic Oereu Gerb1ltniiIe Dor Sab
rem Die beiten poren, baten mid brief
lid nm &iIfe uno llnterltiisling
mas miiiIen Damn mobl ole Aerntiten
DER Armen Ieioen. 9o6 po6u in Die
5erne bIidcn, better 9roits muo
Orofts 5uihidcn.
3uriid, Inn enolif Den Shreibern
Der mir 5ugcionOten Nrieie un0 &c.
rem 6rogen SIT beantiporteu: cine
llriade. mcsbaIb i'd mid nidt ieben
IieB, lit - meiite Gin 2i33i~ 5u.
meilen aud Nib Soiepbine gennnnt)
bat cs lib 10 81 Ser5en geuommen,
Dab Serr 6oro Den YreiS dropped
on al bis cars" rno ernltlid erfront.
te. Oh Oieier &orfna aud mid in
@itleiOenihoft ge5ogcn bat, fonnen
Sic lid pobI lebboft poritcllen! -
Mud i) erfronfte ernitbuft on ei.
tent Ser5leioen - mo i6 bin 0ober
lebr ~trourig geitinunt, ooppelt trou.
rig, becolie s cannot offor0 another
beurt, nor nnotber SorOl ltnO 10
muB id Onbeim iiben bleibel mo in
ben 3eitun9en leien, ipie oie Srl1n.
DER III 0ieiem 2nu0e 5ulonmlenboltcn
= uno ale Sebel in 8ciuegitna ieben,
ooB Amerifo lid oerHepublit Srlono
onnimmt! a0oS rcgt mid ulif. oos
@lut ltcigt mir 5i aopf mo Der
0oftor Bat mid ~beionocrs ooruti
oitfmertlom gemodt, MIR feine glui.
reaungen, bittel Niht Ole %ecringlte!
Sa, mic loa lh nber 0os fertig brin
gen. @enn ib MIR ooron oenfe, mas
lils Deltidlet p%oliiert obcr geIltngcn
mare, boten mir cini9e Sabre 5ltriid
9leid Den Srl1noern 5uiommcn geboI-
ten uno gebonoelt. Pile ole piclen
Wfilionen 0eutihen, bic ii6er aor5
Imerifn 5erltrelt leben oariinter
Wiaionen geidltlte SoIodten! sSn
eilient annereu Irtifel lele id) mie0er,
no Die Dcrlhieoeuen italieniid)en Der
cine lid 81 einem @ro6en nn0
8nll5en D%erid)mel5en nit Mme.
Settrn5iui ais Sberboipt "a iun0 eli
ner Wtitglie0er5obI Die iiber t~nlienO
betr1gtl llnmiatiirlid mo nit 8eb.
nut oohte id babel oil lniereu .9ons
cor0 Club" lIn0 Der Miiben oes @ers
be aomites, Den uufmuntcrnoen,
mitigcn uno e~inlooenocn @orteu Oes
9errn Yrafioellten 9oiinam. ionic
Auen ein5elnen. Die 5I Dem meiteren
@eItcben OeSielben beitrogeul 0os
Die 0eltid)en ltd) mir loiaiou uno
niht obne Miibe 5t irgcuo ettpos
beipegell laIlen, bat mobl idon mons
der Stnmmes9enoIie 5ugeben miiIien
= lno oo es ibnen l0nger nintmt St
uiiberlegen uno entihcioen" 10 bat
eS Idon 81 oft oofiir Den Nod)teiI &c.
6ogelt, mie Die @%rfobriing gelebrt;
nno oa man beboitptet, oas lebtges
nannte cine bnrte S6llle ober Die
beiten @teiitcr er5eigt, 10 bari ieIbit
Der Concord Club nit 9lten @offnum-
gen (einen giiten &offnlam bot er
ia obnebin) Dem rgfeuen S5obr" ent.
gegen iebenl gliio Slid aufl 6iir
einel groBcren 3upodS bon Mitolie.
oernl
lln0 MN, meine b~erebrteu Sd,rei.
Der Der mir geionoten 8rieie. ole iie
bergobet 81 itnter3eidnerl aud 81,
men miinide i6 onS Mnerbelfe - 10.
mie alien MitgIieoern ocs Concord
Club unb Semen, oie es 81 peroen
%geoenfenl 0@enm Sic olid nid)t bon
mir borcn ooer mid a5u ieben be
fommen II 10 Ieien Sic bite einiod
bas "Solrnnl~, Organ Der 0eittihen
8oibingtons unb llmgcbuna.
s tbonf Dorl
Molt cor0ialln hours,
6rnlt Mmelio Moier a0nms.
2te @i5e TrGi. oes Concord Clubs.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21
gpneOro 9anen @crein.

Die Mitglieoer mpllen freunolidIt
NotiS nebmen, baB Die Witglieoer
oes Oomen @ereins an ieoem eriten
Sonntog /. 81. obenoS s llbr in Der
Concord Sale, 314 6 StroBe g. SO.
ibre @~eriommluneen baben.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21
GO. lnt6. ct. SobonniS-airdle
920-4H Str, g. ".
9altor: s 6. SneIe. 8. u.

10 llbr morgens: Sonntogidule.
II ubr morgens: 0eutiher Got.
tesoienlt am T., 3. unb 5. Sonntoo
englilhcr @ottesoienlt ie6en .
uno 4. Sonttog aben0
&onfirmonoen lluterridt ieoerl
Withhold nno Samstoq.
Sprefltnloen oes @aItors oIItdo
lid bon 10 bis fl llbr i'm SonntaQ.
ibuI {. @eb1l0e.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

fir uniern GongreB. 9as peroient
Inerfennlng 1tno llnterltiitung. Gin
artifeI in 8erien in Ser beutieen
3eitltng neiit ia oltd Oorouf bin.
8ie &eiolltion oes Abgeoroneten
9ritten iol nidt in ser S6ubIoOe
begroben bleiben. S6reiben mir all
bieiige 3%eitungenl
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

folaenoen; 6rau Sderer, @oriiter;
Srau SlegcIe, 6ral 2epfine, Srau
OreSler, 6rou Shucb, Sans @rebe-
lcin SSobn GbinQGr uno Sobn Sroll.
f.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21
Soeben eiusetroficu!
9cntider Tamilicn Aalcubcr
Die 5iueitc Scnoang

Die SeltcIler merocn frermolihit
aebeten bieielben in Ger Office ob5lt.
bolen.
Trcis 10 Gents.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

Sammlnns fir Sran Sertu Maoer
in Sciterreih:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
PLAYS WILL BOOST
FIRE PREVENTION
School Children and Entire
City to Aid Next Weeks
Demonstrations.

Presentation of the play. The
Trial of Fire" edited by the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
of New York City. in 500 school
assembly halls and classrooms by
Washington school children is
planned to teach fire prevention
during Fire Prevention Week, Oc-
tober 9-15, Fire Chief Watson an
nounced yesterday, following the
meeting of the committee in charge
Of observation of the week.
The firemen's band will lead two
horse-drawn decorated hose wagons
in a parade through every section
of the city on Monday. fire drills
will be held in all public schools,
films and slides will warn of fire
dangers in all of the city's theaters.
and cIergymen have been asked TO
urge fire prevention at all services
next week, Watson said.
Policemen will distribute 1000
posters which have been printed in
the Central High School print shop.
and menus in hotels and restau.
rants, and programs in theaters
will bear messages of fire preven-
tion, and street cars will carry
warnings. Signs will also be placed
above the crossing policemen's
semaphores, and blackboard draw
ings in classrooms are planned to
help impress the need of fire pre-
vention. .....
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Dup't Neglect Your Eyes
WhatsYsT You Do!

xsx1ect causes bad eyes. bad
...rh- nfele<s hair. Some people
E1- an these signs of neglect.
o4aerr only a few. but more have
1oor eyes than any OF the others
sfatement proved by the
iarxe number of people who
WHY do so many people neglect
,1efr eyes when sight is the most
,recious Of al the senses and
[6en strong eyes and clear, per-
Se~t vision mean so much to hap
,Iness and success?
The Bon-Opto system of caring
Tor the eyes Is used by million
neople. Ask your druggist about
Il or ask your doctor; then get a
Home Treatment Outfit and fol-
low directions II the results do
NOT surprise you and satisfy you
YOUR druggist will refund the
purchase price. Bon-Opto Is sold
under a guarantee of satisfac-
ton
NOTE: Bon-opto is not q secret rem
az. The formula IL printed on every
pnekaxe- Bo1-Opto Is harmless to the
mo<t sensitive eyes and may be used
freely. Ask any one Of the million who
use it.-Adv-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
SOUGHT BY FIRE
TO COVER TRACKS
After Robbery, Thieves Ap.
piled Torch to House in
Northwest Section.

Discovery by police. yesterday.
of 4 window Npried open In the resi-
denne OF Hsnry Matthew'S. at 1347
3oth street northwest reevaled that
q blaze In the house wednesday
night WIS Of incendiary origin and
SET To cover UP the tracks of house
breakHk
The absence Of Matthews from
the city delayed the police In their
attempt to estimate on the night
Of ths fire what was stolen. but
yesterday II was revealed that a
quantity of linen was taken. and
the return Of the owner of the
house police expect viii show the
theft total To be much higher.
According to officers at Precinct
No I the thief or thieves must
have been acquainted with the hab-
Its Of the house occupants and chose
q night when the residence wal
empty to make the break 1t was
found yesterday that 4 torch had
been applied In several places
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
LATIMER ELECTED
DRIVE TREASURER
Federation of Citizens Asso-
citation Planning for Mem
bership Campaign.

William J. Latimer. president OF
the Anacostia Citizens Association
and Board of Trade, was elected
treasurer of the registration COM
mittee at a meeting last night of
the committee of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations Registration
who are to launch a membership
drive on October % to 81, inclusive
A committee composed OF Don
York. william B. Westlake and
Bates StovRll were appointed 60
select a chairman OF a woman's
committee and a committee to be
known as the downtown commit
tee." who will make an Intensive
drive in the downtown section tC
enlist new members. Effort will
also be made to enlarge the quota
of women in various citizens as
sociations.
The first man 70 register In the
organized citizens campaign Of tn,
Federation of Citizens Associations
was John Bojkovski, 533 Missouri
avenue northwest, who registered
yesterday at campaign headquar
tiers, sol District Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
-METZEROTT GIVES
TALK AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 6.-Contin-
uing the Statewide campaign which
he inaugurated several. days ago,
State Senator Oliver S. Metzerott OF
Prince Georges County, Republican
candidate for State comptroller, Wis
tied Annapolis tonight. Speaking
from the Gloucester street portico OF
the Maryland Hotel. he scored Dem
ocratic administration of affairs OF
the State.
After admitting that the platforms
adopted by the rival parties In their
recent conventions were somewhat
similar in most respects. he upheld
the planks of the Republican docu-
ment as going further to beneht the
State. Though he referred to Gov.
Richie as the distinguished execu-
tive" he scored him because Of his
attitude on State agricultural inter-
ests. He laid particular emphasis on
the Republican plans to keep the pub
lie schools, white and colored, open
for the full term Of nine months.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
EFFICIENCY BUREAU
FOR 7% AVERAGE
SALARY INCREASES
District Employees Would
Lose 1870 Without
Bonus.
REPORT. is FILED
Jobs Are AIlocated According
To the Wood-Smoot
Schedule.

SALARY increases averaging per
cent were recommended for District
employees By the Bureau OF Ef-
neiencJ IN their report to the Dis
tr1cf Commissioners yesterday This
VIII not be sufficient to replace the
bonus Of $3.50 per year. which Con-
gress Is expected to withhold from
the employees next year. IL was
learned At the District Building
yesterday
In many cases the bonus Is more
than ~ Per cent Of the existing
s1lAr1eS 50 the failure of the -bu-
reau IN recommend higher increases
WIN result IN \ decrease of IL per
cent Or more II the bonus Is taken
away, II was pointed out
Jobs OF an ofhces were noted by
the efnciency experts and aIlocated
eccordfnE to the schedule provided
m the Wood-Smoot bin Salaries
below the amount allotted In the
ofn tU q grade of work would be
raised salaries within the gra6e
established would remain the same
and safaries above the grade wUnld
oe reduced II the Recommendations
nf tbs bureGu are apTrr0Trd by rhe
Gunnmts1innrrg and adUpded By Con-
re~
mrrsses OF ZR5 per cent wou1d
hEze tD be n4de before the Dis
trfcf enrrfyye- Win recover the
MAXIMUM ALLOTTED to their grade of
wuk- the report showed. bun the
increases Recommended VIII bring
the pay only to the minimum rate
established
Lodging and meals provided for
some of the District employees was
consfdersd IN The review the re-
port showed The following vafua-
tfUus wue gfven= For lodging. s12o
per year; for a house $50 per year.
and tm one msa1 a fHy- $50 per
vHHr
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
MEETING FAVORS
T.B. SANITARIUM
NEXT TO SCHOOL
Demand Made for Special
Treatment of Active
Cases.
NEED CONGRESS- OK.
Board Not Authorized to Use
Appropriation for Sug-
gested Project.
NEED CONGRESS- OK.

Demand for a tuberculosis sani-
tarium to be built adjacent TO and
in connection with the proposed
new school for tubercular children
developed last night at the public
conference in the Thomson School
called by the Board Of Education
to consider the new school plan.
Ne final action was taken. In re-
ply. however, to previous criticisms
of delay in starting the school, Dr.
Abram Simon, president Of the
board, declared that the delay had
been deliberate.
We will not be speeded UP into
putting up this building" said ne,
without wefl-considered and
proper plan. This school must be
made the last word in this type
of construction"
Medical Men Attend.
The meeting was attended by So
cial workers, medical men and edu-
Gators. Needs TO be met in the new
building were described by Super
mtendent F. w. Ballou. Dr. J. A.
Murphy, chief medical inspector OF
schools, and Municipal Architec;
Harris.
When Walter s. Ufford, secretary
of the local tuberculosis Associa-
ton. declared that the whole plan
of a tuberculosis school was wrong
the idea of a sanitarium began 10
take shape. He was followed BY
DIR. II. A. Ong. Of the Children
Hospital, and DR.. II. c. Macatee
who took the same view-that ane'
! mic children should go TO open-aii
schools, but that actively tuhercu'
lar children should have 2t-houl
treatment and that school in their
case should b. secondary.
May Ask Authorization.
DR.. Simon intervened with th'
question: in view of the $3.50,
900 appropriation voted to buil'
a tuberculosis school, what con
struction would Congress put upoI
it IL the board devoted a part o
that appropriation for a santa
rum in connection with tn
| school?"
Replies were that it could no
be done without the consent o
Congress, which would be as diff
ficult to secure as new appro
priation. The statement OF DR.
II. B. Learned, Of the board, tha
they had better proceed with tn
school and at the same time seel
authorization from Congress 70
the needed sanitarium apparentl,
voiced final Judgment Of the meet
ing.
Thirty pupils are in the presen
tuberculosis school, Superintendent
Ballou said. but with adequate eS
animation. which is not now pos
sible. he believed the number woul'
be much larger.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Couple, Both Is,
Wed as of Age;
Case in Court

Another child romance was
brought to the attention Of the
District Supreme Court yesterday
when 4 petition for annulment Of
marriage was filed by George schae-
fer on behalS OF his 15-year-old
son. william Schaefer.
The petition Is directed against
15-year-old Beatrice Schaefer, who
is now said to be in the Home Of
the Good Shepherd. Her boy hus-
ban Is a ward of the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians.
Through Attorneys Stephens and
Hill, the elder Schaefer. declares
that the children were married at
Norwood, Nd, November 80, and
gave their ages as 81 for the boy
and Is for the girl. After the cere-
mony, II is stated, the couple start
ed for the home of the brides sis
ter, but were intercepted by the
boys father, who prevented them
from living together.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
BERGDOLL'S MOTHER
SUES FOR PROPERTY

Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, mother OF
Grover c. Bergdoll. millionaire
Stacker, and her son, Charles A.
Braun, filed suits in the Federal
courts here today to recover prop
erty which they claim the alien
property custodian has seized lille
gally. ...
Mrs. Bergdoll asks that $176,6O4 in
cash and mortgages be returned and
her son demands promissory note
for $4,000. The amounts were
seized as belonging to Grover
Bergdoll. but the mother and Braun
assert he has no interest in them.
similar suits were filed recently in
Philadelphia, but dropped yesterday,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
STRIKE VERDICT
EXPECTED MONDAY

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Definite answer
to the railway strike question will
be given here Monday night, L. f.
Sheppard, president OF the Order of
Railway Conductors announced to-
night. He said more than 900 general
chairmen Of the brotherhoods which
have taken a strike vote have been
called to attend the decisive meet
ing
Counting has not yet been com
pleted of the ballots polled by the
conductors. engineers, firemen and en-
ginemen and swtchmen.
The trainmen and shopmen have
voted to quit rather than accept the
IL per cent reduction of July 1. II
Is deemed unlikely they will strike
indepcEdently Of the other railway
unions.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
SPOTLESS TOWN /
DURING PARLEY IS
URGED FOR DC.
Col. Sheriff. Seeks Uni
fed Effort to Have City,
Spick and Span.
ASKS QUIET NIGHTS
Would Still All Unnecessary
Racket Caused by Late
Autoists.
ASKS QUIET NIGHTS

A mass meeting OF all Washing
ton civic organizations. including
the citizens associations. the Cham
ber of Commerce and the Board OF
Trade, TO set in operation a unifed
effort 60 get Washington thoroughly
clean and keep il clean through ou
the Limitation Of armaments confer
ence was proposed yesterday by
Col. c. o. Sheriff., Of the ONCE Of
Public Building and Grounds. speak
ing before the Twentieth Century
Club at the Cosmos Club.
should BE spick and span
This is the only way in which
the city itself as a whole can be
put in a proper condition" Col Sher-
rill declared. Lawns. residences
and places of business Of wash
ington should be spick and span. alb
solutely free from unsightly condi-
tic ms, litter and paper" he added.
Col. Sheriff. also denounced late
hour automobile drivers who seem
to take delight in squeaking their
brakes, whirling their engines and
leaving them Yhirl while they es-
dence." Elimination Of these "un-
speably loud noises that sfflict our
ears at all hours of day and night"
must be eliminated for the comfort
Of the visitors, Col. Sheriff. insisted
should Honor Visitors
Let us have every one OF the
CSC. 900 people here appoint himself
a special assistant 10 the President
in making Washington all that IL
should be in honor OF our visitors.
not only as an advertisement TO the
city Of Washington. but in honor
Of the nations who are sending their
representatives here on this great
undertaking" Col. Sheriff. plead.
william Darcy Ryan. illumins-
tion engineer In charge Of the in
stallation Of the illumination for
the armament Limitation conference.
will leave Washington today for
New York, where he will complete
the drawings for the jeweled peace
arch and the lighting planned tor
the city during the first two night'
Of the parley. -,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
KENNERLY ELECTED
UNION PRESIDENT

The War Department branch, Fed
eral Employees Union, No. 2. at its
annual meeting last night elected the
following officers: Pierre NJ. Ken
nerly, of the Adjutant Generals Of
fee, president; Walter Keeton, first
vice president; Miss Elizabeth Edes.
second vice president; Capt. John E.
brooks. third vice president; John
Johnston. Of Local No. 2. secretary.
Stephen N. Bernhardt. Walter Keeton,
Frank 8. Holliger and Pierre NJ.
Kennerly were elected to the board
NJ representatives.
The General Accounting Office
branch organized last might and
elected Edward L. Scheufier, War Di-
vision. president; Harrell c. HoaS-
lund, Navy Division, secretary. They
and Owen P. Kellar, Treasury Di-
vision, were elected as representa-
tivss to L ccal, No. 2.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
BIRTHS.
wMta

-whitA
wiTlfam and Autonette GoIkoski, girl
George md LI1lian Kendall boy.
wi1liam J. and Gertrude Sullivan girl
Walter NJ and Geneyieve Dudley. boy.
Louis Z and Mary G. sholtes. girl.
Edwin ". and Eliza beth Miller. girl
Harry and Francis Block. boy.
Charles Fl, and Florence Trimbie. girl.
william n and Dorothy Grifith, girl.
Morris and Luba Kaplan. girl.
Marshall c. and Bessie Windsor. girl.
Hairy and Gertrude Kennedy. girl.
Robert H and Millicent c. Gales, boy.
Charles B. and Emily A Osborn. girl.
Adoiph c. and Irene Moran. girl.
Edmund J. and Julia O. Reardon. girl.
Maurice T. and virginia A. Michael, girl
Joseph y. and Margaret Arthur, boy.
Colorsd.
william and Sadie Johnson, boy.
Carroll and Helen Shaw, girl.
James and Bessie Peters. girl.
Samuel and Susan Hunter. gffl.
Charles and Marian Butler. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
$4,000 Jewelry
Robber May Be
Philadelphia Thief

with the receipt of a description
Of a woman wanted in Philadelphia
in connection with a robbery, local
police investigating the $4,000
jewel robbery at the home of Allen
McLane, 1928 Connecticut avenue
northwest, early Sunday morning.
are OF the belief that the woman
wanted by the Pennsylvania author
tiles may have been connected with
the robbery here.
The description received by the
police yesterday is said to tally in
many respects with the description
of the domestic employed in the Nc
Lane home and who disappeared
shortly before the theft Of the jew
elry was discovered
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
K of C. School Expands

With practically every Class nlleo 70
.apacity. the Knights of Columbus
prsriux school toni ght win begin to
r~anixe new classes in many sub
60, With The increased classes. tn.
Y yrSytrtS Of Columbus probably VIII
sc,Tnfre pa-1 o1 81 Johns College on
S-.sT,rrt avenue northwest for use Of
,he new classes Dr. FranSOH Hara-
49,, Of the school announced last
- that . course in history Of
,,bSiosophy was b~fnS organized The
'.a,,rSp. to be r5TJa BY Ri Rev Mgr
IsSr,ra A. Pace Of Catholic Unfver-
<5ty WIN be ps11 % the C. o exsen-
sion course University credit win be
gfYeA
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
DEATHS.
white.

White.
Thomas Foley. 90 years, ST. Elizabeth'i
Hospt- --
Arthur W. Burton, 70, 1341 Randolph st
Richard Kelly Hart, 81. 947 Va. av. sw
Mrs. LACY A. Lynch. IS, 7os A st ne.
Robert Emery Logan. 90, 2s4S 9th st NV
Annie P. Brown. 50, George Washington
University Hospt.
Mary Ann Sullivan. 81, $40 D ct ne.
Moliie n. Cunningham, SO. 21is y st NV
Marie n. Sullivan. SO, ss5s 18th st NV.
Maurice Howard. Z. Garfield Hospt.
Charles A. Goldsmith. 40, 3221 Volta ri
Frederick Thomas Johnson, jr.. II days
1914 P st NV.
Celoredi
Virginia Chapman, 46, 1880 sth st NV
susana Thornton, "a. st. Elizsbeth's Hospt
Charles w. Fnzier, II, tuberculosis
Hospt.