davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-06

in the state eagerly seize on every
outrage committed by few to de-
nounce the many. The open range
men should organize to uphold the
law If they do not. the lawbreakers
will bring them all to grief.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-06

Hell and Maria"-made famous
by General Dawes-is referred to as
a popular army expression. But there
were millions of men in the army
who never heard of Maria.-Jackson-
vile Metropolis.
There were more millions who
heard of several Marias apiece.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-06

A man shouldn't do anything
mean, but if he does he shouldn't let
his small son see him do it. If he
does, he matches black chicken sure
to come home to roost some day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-06

AL G.. Fields the minstrel is dead.
Except Barnum, it is probable he
made more people laugh than any
other man.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-06

Ex-Gov. A. w. Gilchrist in an open
letter to the public advocates a joint
resolution in the legislature provid-
ing for a constitutional amendment
to effect reapportionment. His plan
would increase the membership of
the Senate to SO and the House would
be so reapportioned as to give the
four largest counties three. the Sec
ond eight counties two and all other
counties one representative Tampa
Times.
The ex-governor's plan is a good
one, but it probably won't be adopted
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-06

You always do your best work for
nothing and sometimes you are not
paid very highly for doing your worst
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-06

We are going to give our friends
out on the omen range a small piece
of advice. which they will do well to
heed There are many thousands of
them in the state, mostly good people
and true. There are also a few hard
cases. Every time one cuts a fence.
or let's his stock in no-fence neigh
boris field. the entire fence element
is blamed for it. Some newspapers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-06
SPRING CLEANING

Get your motor washed out and new
oil put in at Mack Taylor's Filling
Station. 31-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-06

Smoke Sentilla. Best 10c. cigar. N
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-06
A foot expert
coming to our store
-
April 18th, 18th and 18th

Ne matter whether the trouble is corns,
callouses, bunions, weak arches, fiat foot,
cramping toes, rheumatic foot and leg
pains, weak ankles or something else, DIR.
SchoPs Foot Expert can demonstrate to you
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-06

He is a member Of the staff of DR.. VIM.
NJ. Schon, the recognized authority on all
foot troubles, and is. here for the benefit of
our patrons and others. All who come to
him will have their cases carefully studied
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-06

To strengthen hs fallen
arch and 10 prepenf The
forming of bEniOnJ, Dr..
SehoTs Foot Eazev has
been elpeeiaily desisned.
Ligh, spri1gy, comfortable
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-06

;tt:;(::t::4::>::&
Evening star., 1921-03-27

the academy a meeting place has led
to the enlargement of library facili-
ties, and Prof. van Buren. who is in
charge of this work., has recently
taken on his staff on&of the grand
daughters of the czar.@ III.
Grand Duchess Helene. daughter of
Zcnia-Alexandrovna. She was in
exile. and slowly starving, after dis
posing of everything Of value which
she could hide in her flight from
Petrograd. when some compa ssionat te
friends. recalling the cordial feelings
which have always existed between
Russia and this country. interested
Dr.. Gorham P. Stevens. who is the
director of the American Academy.
The result is that many of the exiles
of noble blood who were in want are
being rescued and given some sort of
employment. The grand duchess is
proving an able librarian. and is also
a clever miniaturist. so that her flu
ture looks much more hopeful than it
does for many members of the i'm
perial house of Bomanoff.
A wave of interest seems to engulf
the world in things artistic. and King
Evening star., 1921-03-27

to provide a national portrait gallery,
such as European nations possess. is
now engaged in a whirl-wind effort
to have, not anly one. but two. and
both are to be located in Washington
The first group is directed by Mr.. j.
w. Won Ruhling Quistgaard, who is
Evening star., 1921-03-27

the founder Of the American Portrait
Association.
He wishes an individual collection
of distinguished Americans. a national
portrait gallery in the true sense The
other 'group, among whom may be
mentioned Sargent, Medchers Smed-
Evening star., 1921-03-27

ley and Miss Cecilia Beaux. plans a
gallery in which all celebrities may
be entered. If the two forces combine.
as rumor has 1t. a splendid addition
will be made to the artistic treasures
which the government is slowly gath
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1921-03-27

energetic crusade for the
founding of the NelasqueZ Museum in
Madrid has turned attention to the
t'..,a .d homo nn'v n ms ''D"d ns
Spain's greatest artist. This coun-
try, after neglecting all these years
Evening star., 1921-03-27

T7HEY have been gathered from the most
i famous makers in the country ry---and
prototypes Of the highest accredited fashions
of this prolific season. Expressive Of ideaiistic
thought and super r-productive skill.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
JOHN r. DoNoHoE 4 SONS
314 Pennsylvania Avenue s. E.

Price, $1,000
Eighth Ut. 8. T.. between b ana G 80
modern, bay-window, brick house. with
large brick garage in the rear. House T.
In splendid condition owner 10 IL! posi-
ton to guarantee possession BY October !.
The house II well constructed and worth
an investigation Accommodating terms.
Price, $4,000
"BUsINEsS PLACE
Situated near Second and Pennsytvanis
ave. 8. e. A large storeroom, with I'VE
iivinx roomsL Under rental Of so per
month. Terms $1,000 cash. balance
monthly.
Price, $500
An eight-room house on O. It. >. T., es.
tween Eleventh and Twelfth. with . lot
Is feet front to . good depth. with large
paved alley in rear. Can be sold on terms
Of $500 cash, balance s27.So per month.
including interest and principal
Price, 81, 800
five-room bungalow with electric
lights: colonial porch. Situated on Ana.
costa I'd. not far from the Pennsylvsnia
ave. bridge. Reasonable terms. and pos.
session when transfer 10 made
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

Price, $1,000
Fourth Ut. 9. T., 100 feet from East
Capitol st. An .iGht-room. four rooms to
70 floor. modern. ,prsss brick. bay
lot has splendid frontage running TO q
good depth. One Of the most substantially
built properties In the city. Sold to close
an estate Suitable terms arranged.
Price, $3.50
Pennsyivania ave. 9. H.. near the corner
OF Fifteenth st. A six-room. modern. CO.
lonisl house; spiendidly constructed; cell
lar under entire house: furnace heat; built
but few yeara Possession within short
time. TsrmA
Price, $3.50
=. Situated on Fourteenth Ut. N. L.. near
North Carolina ave. A SIX room, modern
brick house. Offered to close an estate.
Reasonable terms accepted
Price, $4,000
Fourth ct. 9. E., not far from Psnnsyi-
vania ave. A six-room. modern brick
house; cellar, new type OF furnace. Can
be sold on terms Of $500 cash. balance TO
suit
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

- touuuhtionS larBo iotS bouehefh sAposufss
t,,ooo-Isth & o sts: II r. 4 b.; NV. h.
Facing park.
5000 st. near 18th: . r. q b.; 1sxse.
rm. garage. Splendid proposition
Northeast
38,z6o-3500 cash; s r. & b. brick build
ing on H ST.. Good proposition.
s475e-M ST. N. E.; 2-fam. flatt 4 D
r. & b.; brick. Low cash payment.
$5,260-F ST., near Sd n. E.; =. 4 D.
Good condition: nicely arranged.
Ss,6oo-M ST., near 5th r. a b.; NV.
h.; cleo; rm. garage; brick. Bargain
t6,s00-4th. near z. Cap: z. q B.
brick; rm. garage; double porches. Large
yard.
ss,50e-Corner. nearly new; r. q b.:
hSw. h. cleo; rm. garage. Hdw. fosrs.
Southeast
f,ooo-Kentucky ave, 8. II. cor: va
cant: $500 cash; r. a b. brick. Newly
pspered.
;S,Boo--1st ct. 8. E.: easy terms; . .. q
b.; INV. H., cleo; rm. garage.
fSs5o-On 7th. near e. Cap: r. d
tiled bath: h.-w. h. Splendid home.
T.26O-Nesr Lincoln Park: $500 cash.
+. & b.; vacant; newly papered h painted.
HARTUNG,
Phone Exchange Main 372
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

Columbia Heights
semi-detached. Large lot. Fine home.
@.soo-Nswton. W. Of 18th: 7-fsfn: fiat
OF :. b. each. Splendid return; NV.
tiO.76o-shepherd . lIthI nearly new;
B. NV. h.. cleo. %.
I'll. 6oe-1rving q 18th; II r. 4 b.; NV.
b. Future business value. u
l1.ooo-Quincy q 18th; beautiful home |;
=. 4 b.: NV. h.. cleo; double garage.
Downtown N. W.
ss,Soo-N st, near 2sd; . b-r. 4 b. apts /;
brick: white. Rent s25 each.
&6,ooo-Fla- ave. near 18th: two-lot 60
II. front and brick house.
N.7So-Mass. ave, near sth: 7 r. q b. +;
LIST floor kitchen: brick.
ts.e6o-H St, near Govt Pts. or; . r.
h b. brick. Good business location
Ss.bo0-sth. near II; IL r. n b.; brick:
INV. h. rrn garage. ~
te,ebo-22nd, near NJ; attractive r. h b.
brick: LIST floor kitchen. Bargain
t7.boe-Near New Interior Bldg; r. &
b. brick: . floors; INV. h. Nice home.
WILLIAM K
11OS 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

ss.soe-s;room house. furnace heat. rs
and electric lights. wash tubs In the
cellar; we'll built brick; newly pspersd and
painted; entire property in good condi-
ton with . nice front porch. $500 cash.
Sl,ooo-s-room house, near smithsoniaa
side ana outside. In fine condition; . we'll
constructed brick and bargain: reason
H.7So--s.rictiy modern and practically
new brick house; s-rooms, hot-water heat.
gas and electric lights. wash tubs In the
! large rear porchss, large back yard to
,iS aS .assil.ae s. E. iSossion; rss.eSaSi.
S,soo-s-room house; good N. e. ioos-
ton; hot-wnter heat. Only $500 cash.
trail Hiss School S Sos%at,r n's gas .isetre
lights ! baths. 3 porohes, fine locstioni
practically a new home.
ss,3o0-6-room house, brand new mod
ern heated and electric lights; built In ga
rage. See this new brick homo at snos.
Reasonable cash payment.
Pension Office; s-rooms. lstrobe heat. sbss
cash.
Mass, ave. N. W.; iatrobe heat; sSos cash
N.Soo-L.rg. well constructed srich
s sHs;; ,a nsr dG Sss . oe .t lot
in Mt. Rainier; furance heat ana saa
papered and painted; large lot with trees
and beautiful surroundings. Only tSee
cash.
W,7so--Just outside the District: S-reou
bungalow; furance heat; gas; 2 large lets
with this property. toxiso and +oxl7s
This Is a bargain. Only $3.50 cash.
s4.0o0--In the northeast; Groom brickt
latrobe heat; garage.
81 soo-As-room bungalow In woodridEsi
entire property In fine condition: modern
heating and lighting: convenient to the
cars. $1,000 cash payment.
J. d. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main S329 Franklin S99s.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Clairvoysnt and Palmist. can Rad
yeur life by the lines in your palm. which
nat. 81 two ooii.s.s Of nsIm,s,py and M.
wond srfui Gift Of second sight enables him
to lift the veil Of mystery and reveal 70
you important matters Of your future life.
Gives advice on everything pertaining to
life; tells the secret OF having personal
influence with your associates. Prot. Bel
mont II . Psychologists Of World Rsnowh.
Rsadinga 81. 1a1s New York ave. NV.
next door to Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

CLAIRvOYANTS.
LceNsed BY The Dtstrict IF Columbia
MADAME MAVIS
E0YPTIAN PIANIST AND MEDIUM
She does what others claim to do.
Get . true history OF your life read BY
the "Queen Of Palmistry." This fitted
woman win read your life, character, for
tuns and bent OF your disposition By the
SHE READS YOUR LIFE LIKE A BOOK.
Her works speaks for itself. II you have
been crossed In love. II interferers have
broken your dearest and tenderest ties in
every affair. II 10 wise to consult q palmist
who gives you reliable and important ad-
vice on business changes. journeys, sick
ness, willis. deeds mortgages, love, court
ship. marriage, diyoroe--tells II you will
marry the one you love Everything strict
~ confidential Satisfaction guaranteed.
S2s llth st. N. W., between II and SITS. .
Soc NINE. BELLE, SOC
Egyptian palmist, gives true advice In
business, love, health and family affairs.
Confidential readings daily. 10 .. m. 3 D. m
49, Ith Of: n: w. between L and n.
Soc MADAME ALLEN Soc
CLAIRyoYANT AND PALMIsr.
Vel 9Th st. N. W. toor. 9Th and O..
Guaranteed to read your entire iife-past
present. and future: gives true advice on
business, love, health, and family sffaira
This I'd anc 600 entities you to - reading
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
snick saiss should list property with W
wa p. -NoRMoYLE, $40 = ct, N. ".
JOHN r. DoNoHoE q sons
nl Pennsyivania ave. g. n,
Let Us Submit Our List of Homss ana
Investments Before You Purchass.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

HONEr TO LOAN-sase to $500. sss q
d. c. real estate. seversl trust funds. Al
consideration for bcrrowsr6
s.-.NWsrn. i =; ,ssHusSp Pm 4 Co.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

SoR HOMES AND INvEsTMENrs
See MAHoRNEx q SULLIVAN
They Know washihGtopt"
asa1 Eys q, ~ w. Tel Man Soo1.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
JOHN F. DoNoHoE & SONS
814 Pennsylvania Avenue s. E.
New Detached Home N. w.
$4,000. Easy Terms.

located 10 fine section close to Zig
scIic ighta Phone Main STA
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
ROOMS FOR RENT

,oo,,. ~, .,,r-
Roon. Win hoard
r ST; y. w. ts4i-LArss nicely furnished
able At one, once: North xs2s. ----,-x-,-
sp.ni.h spof.ni siss roommate for 4
R4NDoLPI 81: y: w. ss..D::iI. Pr
! eakfsst Il desired. dsntlsmsn.
18th ST. N. e, sll--vscanoiss for tive
kris. Phone Lineoln sses.-------
18th 81. N. W. isis--Rooh AND
~ $500 a. Sw7;,57.,-.,=..,S...
tifui parior. bedroom. eIsctrfcity; sxosi.
lent table; lovely home.
- -.
se.sl.ss VIZ -
Hyattsyiiis sSc.r-,s. '''-.
.s----I-S-s -..;-.---.-S-z
-9..s..Ss % o.l N,4-
cf titehsn.s.s .smi.Ss.h back porch; Zen ns z.
PIcKFoRD PL N. r.. sl7-Bst. Sth-sth
! : sS .xTes a., ,o.,-s.-.--
o second slsssl : . : -===== =.
nAuvu poApn
$500 DOHND
os III ~ W. W.; h ITa Pho,s ec 49,, h0m::
MASS. AVE. N. W., 210O-
Good variety. IwslI-ooeksd meals; at
tractivsfy served; moderately priced.
North eieS. -
ST. N. W. 1sll-Exosiisnt meals well
.erysdi rates modsrets. North 2sih =
-
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Furnfahed
ST. ,, l5SS .nS ;.t sr''h' front
rTas,sH ED, ! non;aous'k''Dins apart.
HnnIx n HSnor CO INC.
sueesssors to
49,. :. :, :. 49, -. . = s;,.st
ensttsi young couple OF Two kMtss
Unsur-ssSeA ...'
9Th ST. n. n. ie-coiorsdi thre. or four
and sslsphqns service: Line. ssss.
D.. BISCHOFF REALTY co.
Our hobby 70 to help people WITH their
housing trouois. We take kre.t piessuIe
IN doing our OF TO nsip m mas, me , nmeii.
can home happy one Don't hestats 10
.BISCHOFF REALTY co.
xos o.,.. Ar. ~ ;n.,Jv s,,n
4O3 9th Sc. ". ~. L1ncoln 0llO.
PA. AVE. N. w, HITTING Noor; un-
Iurnshe9i sutsee LOT nSnk housseesp
III Sssi hsss .ne - IasIeasa: --
sSs; and hath nosr:t'r heat sa' and
IN one Of the best northwest apartnnsnta,
Hsmpshirs ave. and at. Known as The !
Nor t he! On os-opsr.tIvs pi.n
mediAtsiy At less than present rental. your
own TO 7-room- and bath hons, with day |
ana night telephone ana elevator service. |
Apply to MANAGER, on premises. for tn |
speetisn- |
Union REALTY C0PpnP A TTNN |
Ix,a :. M 80,
----S- =: AAia s.Le.
{-RooM APARTMENT hath. .I.c i,.n,.. =;
Club: furnl.hsd or unfopnish.%;
tfo month"; commuters rare 6Mc; take |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28
Declares Peace
Awaits Reform
]. j. Rutherford Urges Obe-
dience to Divine Mes
sage.

Complete disarmament of all the
nations Of the earth would not
alone bring lasting peace and hap
piness. There must first be a refor-
nation of men by faith in and ODE
dience to the principles taught by
Jesus. True reformation will au-
tomatically lead to the end of all
wars and similar troubles" said ].
]. Rutherford at the National Thea
ter yesterday:
The public press freely gives
expression to the opinion that IL the
disarmament conference fails 20
establish a permanent peace. the
world will shortly be plunged into
chaos. And the conference is GER
tain to fail unless the Divine rem
edy Is needed and adopted.
Let the leaders Of men cease 20
act as the instruments of selfish
powers and selfish interests, and
honestly and impartially represent
and safeguard the general welfare
of the people. These things done.
trouble and threatened disaster will
be averted, the Kingdom of Christ,
the Messiah, will be established
without suffering, and lasting peace
and happiness will come to man.
kind" he declared
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28

Equipped with axes and crow
bars and forced to draw their guns,
Internal Revenue officers, head
quarters police and officials from
the Sixth precinct station broke
their way into two Chinese dens at
346 and 1926 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. arrested Ave Cinnamon.
seized $4,000 worth of opium and
confiscated fve opium pipes early
last evening.
The men arrested are Jim Lee.
IS years old. 325 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest: Lee Kim. 4s years
old, 1917 New York avenue north
west: Lee Vow. % years old. 325
Pennsylvania avenue; Thomas Coon,
IS years old, 346 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. and Lee Bogg, 40 years old,
$40 Pennsylvania avenue.
Find SteeI-barred Door.
Climbing to the third floor of 346
Pennsylvania avenue police con-
fronted a steelbarred door. Chop
ping with axes and pryinE with
crowbars. the bars soon gave way
and the police smashed their way
through the barrier. Bogg and
Coon were caught as they were
climbing a fire escape in the rear,
in an attempt to escape. Two pipes
were found hidden in a secret cache,
besides nearly $4,000 worth of
opium.
While several police guarded the
prisoners the others invaded the den
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28
Archbishop Curley
Will Be Greeted
Many Catholics to Be at Union
Station Tomorrow At
ternOOn.

A large number of Catholics OF
Washington are expected at Union
Station tomorrow afternoon at l
O'Clock to greet Archbishop Michael
J. Curley. newly appointed head of
the Archdiocese OF Baltimore. as he
passes through the city en- route to
Baltimore from St Augustine. Fla.
Accompanying the archbishop will
be a delegation of Baltimore and
Washington priests. Mgr. c. +.
Thomas, rector of ST. Patrick s
Church here, is included among the
priests in Archbishop Curley's es-
cort.
At 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
Archbishop Curley will be installed
as the head of the archdiocese with
a pontifical high mass in the Ca
thedral at Baltimore. Bishop Owen
b. CorriEan will officiate. with the
Very Rev. f. J. Wunder. of Cum
berland. Md, assistant priest; the
Rev. ]. J. Murray. of st. Eliza beth's.
deacon. and the Rev. c. ]. Dacey, of
Bradshaw, subdeacon.
Preceding the ceremony a process
sion will be held through the streets
near the Cathedral. After the mass
Bishop Corrigan will welcome the
new archbishop on behalf of the
clergy, and State Senator Robert
Biggs will give the welcoming ad-
dress for the laity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28
PRAISES SENATE'S
ANTAEACUE VOTE
Harry Boland, Irish Envoy,
Speaks in Behalf of
Erin Loan.

Ireland owes a debt of gratitude
to the United States Senate for re-
fusing to allow America to Join
the league Of nations. according to
a statement last night by Harry
Boland. Irish republican envoy to
the United states, at a meeting OF
Irish sympathizers in Gonzaga Hall.
Mr.. Boland, who spoke on the
S2o,00o,000 loan which is now being
raised for ireland in the United
States, classified the league as an
alliance with England.
stephen O'Mara, mayor of Linn
erick, a leading Sim Feiner, who
several times had been taken pris-
oner by the English. told of condi-
tons in Ireland. O'Mara said that
the support Of America had been
one of the greatest reasons for the
determined Irish stand for a re-
public.
Reports from Anthony ]. Barrett
chairman of the local Irish bond
committee, showed that the WASH
inston quota of 100000 was ran.
idly being approached.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28
LINER SEARCHED :.
IN NEW DRY WAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Omcials of
the United States Customs Service
boarded the Red Star Liner lap
land today and made a thorough
search for suspected stores of liquors
before the steamer was allowed to
land amy passengers. No contra
band was seized.
This step. considered drastic BY
the Tort authorities. is the first taken
In the governments new policy to-
ward Importation of contraband. In
the future all passenger ships will
be thus searched before landing.
The new system thus put into
force will entail a strict search OF
every inch of the passenger liner.
coming into New York. II LIQUOR
Is found in the stateroom of a pas-
sepger. the liquor Is to be Gonna.
Gated and the passenger arrested.
Eight hundred and thirty.fiye Ian
land passengers were thus subjected
to search today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28
BOY OF l6 ACCUSED
OF THEFT ATTEMPT
Attorneys Son Arrested in
Park on Complaint of
Woman.

wiIloughby Eason, 16-year-old
son of Attorney Isaac w. Eason,
formerly special expert for the War
Risk Insurance Bureau. residing at
Apartment 101. Falkstone Courts.
was arrested yesterday afternoon In
Potomac Park, charged with at
tempt to pick handbags of five
women passing through the park.
He was released in the custody Of
his father, who promised to present
the boy in court.
Police had received number of
complaints recently from women
having their handbags picked in the
vicinity OF the park. Yesterday aft
ernoon Inspector Clifford l. Grant
detailed Headquarters Detectives
Sweeney. Messer and Fowler to cap
ture the thief. They had been sta
toned there a short while when.
they say, they discovered Eason
attempting to rob women,
The youth was seized after he had
taken his hand from the handbag
of Martha S. Watson, 1897 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, police say
Taken to headquarters, he con-
fessed the affair Inspector Grant
said. Until the arrival of his father
early last evening. the youth was
confined at the House of Detention.
He is charged with attempted rob-
berry, on the complaint of Miss Wat
son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28
RAID ON CHINESE OPIUM
DENS NETS FIVE ARRESTS
Axes and Crowbars Used in Battering Down
Doors Near Capitol

of Jim Lee. 325 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Smashing through the door
without giving warning the police
arrested three Cinnamon. Kim,
You and Lee were caught in the net.
Three pipes and about $4,000 worth
of opium were found.
All were taken to the Sixth pre-
cinct station and held in default of
bond totalling $4,000. They were
all charged with violating the Har-
rison narcotic act and with viola
ito nof a Federal act prohibiting the
use of opium.
Lees second Onense.
Lee, previous to his arrest of yes
terday. was under a two-year sus-
pended sentence on a similar charge
preferred when he was arrested
several months ago. At the time he
was given a fine of $500 and the
suspended sentence. The bond for
his release on the charges preferred
yesterday was set at $4,000.
Police consider the raids of yes
terday the most important ones
staged in the city for years. They
credit both dens as being rendezvous
for opium users.
The raiding party included In
ternal Revenue Officers Linton
Evans and Samuel Rakusin, Head
quarters Detectives Saunders and
Evans, Precinct Detective Guy Rome,
SerEt. A. Bobo and Policemen Nc
Larney. Miller. Millstead and Lynch,
of the Sixth precinct station.