davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

New Wash
Blouses, $2.95
Twelve white voile and orGan-
die blouses. fancy or tailored
styles. beautifully tucked with
jabots or frills. lace insertions
combined with tucks. Various
collar effects. Sizes 50 to ~.
Friday only at ez16. I'm
Other Blouses, $4.75
Regularly $3.50 to S7.95.
Dainty h . m de batiste
blouses with hand embroidery
and lace insertions. roll or flat
collars. long sleeves with en-
broidered or plain cuffs. Sizes "a
to 46. Friday only at S4.76~
Third F1eSr.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Window Shades, &c
Regularly 95c. OF opaque cloth. IN
perfect stock: all the wanted colors:
complete with fixtures. Friday only
at &c eaeh-SeeSad F7eor.
Silks for Friday
1000 Yards of Plain and
Fancy Silks at $1.29 Yard

This Is a miscellaneous lot Of Silks
that are worth q great deal more,
somewhat: broken. we offer them At
this low price. The assortment COM
prises:
plain and fancy weaves. These are
shown principally in sports colors.
4O-inch Georgette Crepe and Crepe
de Chine. in such colors as flesh,
peach, China blue, maise. tangerine,
brown, henns- tan, matelot, apricot
and black.
36-inch Striped AA-sflk Shirtings,
also Striped Messaline and Taffeta.
The entire lot priced for Friday only
at &1.2o yard.-SecOnd F1O0r.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Wash Skirts
at IS

New smart models of
mercerixed gabardine
and twill cords. New
pockets. large pearl
buttons. 3-inch hens.
waistband. rs to 30.
Friday at 9S.-Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Women's Silk Hose, $1.95

Full-fashioned Pure Thread Silk
Hose. perfect quality, in black. white,
tan. brown and three shades of gray.
Onyx and other good makes. Regu-
larly 1925 and $3.50. Friday only at
81 ,0S.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
400 Remnants, IL Price

Including Voiles. Sheetings. Cling.
hams, White Goods and Table Dam
ask. Friday only, all marked " reg
ular price.-Secoad Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

Women's Hose, z Pairs, 89c
Fine Isle. IN plain and dropstitch
effect, In black, white. brown, tan.
gray and suede. Onyx and Conquer
or. Regularly Soc and Soc. Friday
only At ? pairs for soc~adsfn Fleer.
Women's Hose, 2 Pairs, 81
Fine Lisie Extra Size Hose, with
scanned back, in full extra sizes.
Black. white and brown. All per
feet. Regularly Soc and 15c. Fri
day only At pairs, 11-Mafn Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Corded Madras Shirts,
Mems Socks, 81 .35

Regularly 800. "Pointex" An
silk Socks, including tops and soles
white: all sixea Friday only At Sl.3s
HaiF.-Aain Fl001.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Jersey Sports.
Coats, STATS

Regularly $50. Three-auarter
length coats. made of a quality
jersey that will hold its shape
after hard wear. Pretty tuxedo
style that reaches down to the
knee. collar and cuffs finished
OF contrasting materials. Large
patch pockets. Sizes for misses
and women. Friday only at
Sl4.75.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Isle Hose, 39c
Long Gloves, 79c

12-button length SILK Gloves, with
double finger tips; mostly small
sizes. Friday, 7ec.-BsrrRis BASE
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Childs Socks, 3 Pair 80c

Regularly $50 and SOC. In white
brown, blue and black. with good
looking fancy tops; sizes to 0h
Flo0r.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Umbrellas, $1.98
Vests, 4 for SOC
Union Suits, 2 for 98c

women's Ribbed Suits. low neck
no sleeves: open and closed styles.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Bows Knickers, $1.S

Boys Knickers, $1.S
Regularly S2.46. Good quality KooI
Kloth Knickers, every pair full
lined: neat gray and heather mix
lures, splendidly tailored: q real bar
gain: sizes to IS. Friday only at
q. .4S~TAird Fl0oF.
Boys Pajamas, $1.25
Regularly S1-o6 to $z.D. Subject
to very slight imperfe fections; made
Of good quality cotton fabrics. IN .
variety Of color effects, all made
with silk frogs: sizes 6. II. II and
10 only. An unusual special Friday
only at S1.11~Thlfd Fl0of.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
BOYS Blouses, Csc

The well-knovn Bell Brand KHAKI
Sports Blouses. sizes to IS. ReGu-
iarly o5c- Friday only At eSe.-TAirt
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
MsPALAISR ROYAL
The Sheeeass 4 G kk Iszz-A. Lina, Pse
100 Wonderful Friday Ba

few there needed
supply demand for just those di
featured
week. NJ Nophon eordes on advertised hems
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Lace Specials

Remnants in Nets. Chiffons and
Laces. Regularly SOC to 81 each.
Friday only at 2Sc remnant.
SILK GeSrKetteA. 40 inches wide in
all colors. Regularly s1.15. Friday
only at S1.4S yard.
Lace Dept.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Mems Union Suits, 79c

Regularly $1.25. Made from
checked nainsooks; sleeveless and
knee length: sizes "a to "A: mad
with ribbed cotton at waist; all per
feet regular stock. Friday only ~
yoc-Main Flo0r.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
HURT
ASCAR RUNS Wild
Struck on Sidewalk When
Steering Rod Breaks; Aged
Driver Injured.

Three children were injured
shortly before noon yesterday at
Fourth and y streets northwest
when the steering rod OF an auto
mobile operated by William II,
Frye, 1920 North Capitol street
broke, causing Frye to lose control
OF the machine The car swerved
onto the sidewalk and struck the
children before coming to q stop.
The injured are Lillian Craig. col
ored, Is; Edward Craig, colored, 2,
and Rudolph johnson. 2. all resid-
ing at 1888 Fourth street northwest
They were rushed to the Freedman's
Hospital, where all, were treated
for slight abrasions about the
bodies. They were later removed
to their home.
Thrown from the ice wagon he
was driving when 1t was struck BY
an automobile at Fifteenth and
Corcoran streets northwest shortly
after . o'clock yesterday morning
Logan Geaver, colored, 81. 1886
South Wann street northwest. was
severely injured about the head and
body. He was removed to tn,
Emergency Hospital. The automo
bile was operated by Mrs. Agnes
NJ. wiehle. 2sl2 Cathedral avenue
northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
librarians Hold
Business Luncheon

y Jack Boobsr ana Harry Kimbali
yesterday were chosen delegates to
the Norfolk convention sof the Ki.
wants CLUBS; next month, at the
business funeheon Of the local Ki-
wants Club. held on sthe roof gar
den of the washin gton Hotel. DR..
sGsdrge. Baker JoseIih Stephenson
sand Perry Turpin we're chosen al
tI,rn ates. q II ~ "a ps z :, *
% Representafiye; Frederick N zihi-
mar was guest of honor at the
luncheon. President Claude H.
woodward announced that the Rep
resenfative would accompany the
ciuo to Hagefstown on August 20,
when they Will Ne guests.9 of the
Kiwanis Grub At a
harhecue. .S# 3
Announcement. was mSde by
"Bifr' Barrett that 125y autonio biles
win be. an. line sfpr the trip. j.
8axon Cunningham gave rtpori
for his CLASSIFICATION conn1ittee
George n. winsfow. Sc eesetary. who
has been to the stiptiier school Of
the Y. M. C.. A. at lslue Ridge, 3. c..
was given an ovation. Eugene
ADAMS was re-clected trhstcpI
Rrestdent Woodward annopnced
that the cornerstone Thicf the ciiih
ewtif present to the, City Club WI
he laid some time In 0etoter.s Z
- e.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

monkey, the elephant, the heavy,
clumsy bear that couldn't Keep step.
the white rabbit. the super-humans
and sub-humans, and the clowns
adding much to the meyriment.
Among the features of the main
show were professional acrobatic
stunts performed by lSadek, Nelson,
Ebelen and Everard; an auto race
between q Rolls Rough" and a
Gasoline" two of the seasons
newest cars" remarkably clever
stunts by the wild animals and
clowns; Dumping the bumps" By
Mr.. Matsudara, formerly In vaude-
Vile, who kept the audience alternI
ately tense with fear for his safety
in the three-tiere table rocking
stunt and relaxed in hilarious laugh
ter over his comic antics: life-like
statues that finally came to life un-
der the inQuisitive eyes and pokes
Of Simple Simon, who visited the art
gallery for the first time; q Spanish
dance. an Irish lilt, Highland fling.
and rope skipping to music by MT
LEverard.
The community sing was lead by
Miss Esther Linkins, accompanied
by Miss Gertrude Locher. The ad.
visory committee Included Misses
Mildred Bartholow, vesta NJ. Little
Marguerite ,RiegeL Lola NJ. Quay
Lillian Helliweli, Mrs. Albert H. Put.
ney and Mrs. Frank Boai.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Awaiting "Miss Washington"

District Commissioner. and
Bachrach, photographer, an ex-
pert in artistic portraiture!
Miss Washington will re-
ceive a trip to Atlantic City,
with all expenses paid, to q mag
nificent celebration, at which
she will be an honor guest.
Before departure Washington
merchants will make the follow
ing additions to her wardrobe:
Rfzik Brothers. will give her
an evening gown; J. N. Gliding
& Co; an afternoon frock; the
Hecht Co., a bathing suit; the
Meyers Shops a travelling hat;
William Hahn & Co, shoes, and
Selinger's, $50, F street, a string
of the famous "Du Barry"
Pearls. & 3 I, -. r
She will'be accompanied by a
chaperone.- :. K .'se5-. ...-
:. AtSAtfantic City SIZE will have
a chance town a 5000 golden
Venus, Offered. for the most
fbeaaitffdI representative from
, the various cities. -. D..
!. She ,willtbe q centraItigure in
a. series of elaborate feceptiops,
: balls and Entertainments )
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
THREE BOUND over
In ASSAULT CASES
Six Fined $3.50 Under Dry
Law, and One Sentenced
To Jail.

Charges Of assault with deadly
weapons caused three prisoners. ar
raigned in Police Court yesterday,
to be held for action of the grand
jury, while six others, charged with
violating the FEDERAL prohibition
laws, were fined $3.50. and another
was sentenced to sixty days in Jail
for assaults
John Middleton. colored, Of 22s
Draper's court southwest was held
for the grand jury under $4,000
bonds for an alleged attempted as
ssult with a deadly weapon on
Headquarters Detective Bradley on
July "a, when the latter attempted
to place him under arrest for an
attack on Emma Bell. also colored,
Middleton is alleged to have at
tackled the Bell woman with an axe.
Charged with assaulting and rob-
bing Patrick Gill, an aged inmate
Of the. Soldiers Home. Annie Tucker
colored. of 1880 Union court south
west. was held for action OF the
grand jury.
On a charge Of assaulting George
u. Robinson, colcred. with knife
Joseph Hall. :colored, was held 10!
action Of the grand jury.
Six 6risoners charged with violat-
ing the Federal prohibition laws
were fined $3.50 when they withdrew
their demands for a jury trial The
fnes were made as follows: LOUIS
Wasco and Benjamin Franklin. 800
each; John Hausmann. $50: Isaac
Phillips and Samuel Sheer, $3.50 each
and John f. Garrett, $500.
Georgiana Butler, colOred. was
sentenced to sixty days in the DIS
trict Jail on charge of attacklnG
Alberta Shaughnessy, matron OF the
Southern Railway substauon. al
Seventh and c streets southwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Judge ODerruIes LoIcer
Court in Custer Case

Judge Robert H. Terrell, Of the
Municipal Court, and Margaret
Murphy. plaintiff in an custer pro-
ceedings In the Municipal Court.
were yesterday directed by Justice
Siddons in the Equity Court to
show cause August 12 why they
should not be prohibited from TAX.
ing further action against B. r.
Seymour to oust him from his
apartment at 1725 Seventeenth
street northwest.
seymours attorney, R. II. Hud.
son. claims that the case originated
with TIE Rent Commission, which
dismissed his complaint against
the landlord. He contends that
the woman instituted proceedings
against him in the Municipal Court
while he was preparing his appeal
for the Court Of Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
HEALTH OFFICIALS :
DISCUSS PELLAGRA

Health officials from, twelve
Southern States conferred yester-
day, with; Surgeon General Cum
ming, Of the United States Public
Health Service. to determine whether
the pellsgra situation in the South
is serious enough to Justify Fed
eral did. The: conference was held
behind. closed doors:
several of the Southern repre-
sentatiyes : indicated impatience
with the conference. contending
that the situation has been exag-
gerated. The, health officers here
are; E.. G. Williams. .virginie; w,
s. Rankin. North Carolina; James
A Hayne, south Carolina; w.stB.
Keating. Fiorida;s ofin West, Ten;
nessse; Oscar eDowlihg. Louisiana;
A T. Mccormack, Kentucky; C. w
Garrison. .oklahoma y 8. I. W. weleb,
Alabam&; w. 8. SBeathers, Missis-
sippf;;s NJ F. HAYWOOD Georgia and
J.sH Folan. oklahofna. n
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

FEATURES APLENTY AT CIRCUS
HELD BY "Y" BUSINESS WOMEN
Spectacular Parade Around Sawdust Ring To
Tune Of Jazz Band.

A spectacular circus, featuring the
biggest beasts and the fairest
femininity of Washington. display
ing versatile and unbelievable ac-
complishments and charms, was
staged last evening before large
audience at the Blue Triangle Re-
creation Center, at goth and B streets
northwest, by the clubs of the Bush
ness Women's Department or the
Y. N. c. A. The parade and main
show were little late in getting
under way" but the unique side
shows, the refreshment tables, and
the community sing, which preceded.
claimed the divided attention OF the
circus-going throngs apparently to
their satisfaction.
Like Three-Ring Circus.
Finally. accompanied by the jazz
lest music Of the jazz band, the pic
turesque parade being led by the
ring master, Miss Lola Juay. Round
the sawdust ring they marched, the
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

Here in brief are the details
for the selection of Miss wash
ingtop-"": -'.', r.
- Any woman in Washington or
the suburbs is eligible.
Submit photograph to the
Art Editor of The. Herald. or see
theriArts Editor and arrange to =,
have one taken. ...-. $. ...
y Photographs will be accepted
until August Is. They will be,
submitted to the Board of Judges
August 26. The, artists will ask
the ten most attractive of the
young women to appear in per-
son and will select the one most
suited for the role of Miss
Washington"
The, decision will be made as
shortly > thereafter as possible,
about August 2S5 =,
The judges are: Dr. Mitchell
. Carroll, vice president OF the
Washington Arts Club and edi-
tor of Art and Archaeology;
Henry w. Bush Brown, of the
Washington Arts Club, a well
known artist and sculptor; pr.
) Thomas A. williams, Of the
Washington Arts Club, an au-;
thority on art; Cuno H. Rudolph,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
WOULD RESTRICT
DEBT REFUND PLAN

Rigid restrictions on the admin
istration's PLAZA for refunding- the
$1,000. .00o. 900 allied war debt are
proposed in an amendment to the
Penrose bill introduced in the Sem
ate yesterday by Senator Simmons.
Democrat. of North Carolina. for
mer chairman of the Firance Com
mittee.
Far from giving the administra-
tioa blanket authority" to re-
fund the war loans. the amendment
would prescribe definite limits to
which it might go. 1t would take
author ity for refunding the debts
from .tnt Secretary of the Treas
ury and invest it in the President:
prohibit cancellation or remission
of any part of the principal or in
terest os the loans, and would pre-
vent the government from accept
ing the bonds CO other countries in
lieu of or in payment of the abli-
cations Of the debtor nations.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
2. q. Welfare Commit tee
Would Enlarge Cafeteria

Needed by Mrs. Ida v. Johnson.
the subconnmittee on first aid and
rest room of the Postofiice Depart
msnt Welfare Council, visited the
War and; Treasury Departments yes
terday to study conditions there.
". IN. Mooney. chief clerk of the
depaftmenf. consuited the cafessris.
ubcomplittee. headed by Miss Alice
3. Sanger. and the cafeteria oper-
'ators Yesterday on Improvement and
'eniarssment Of the smployes't lunch
othsrs subcommittees. ana chair
mem appointed by Chairman of the
,councll sAlbert E.. Barr: are commit
tee on kphysicaI condition OF the
.buitdn&fY. K Holmes. home nnrS-
Ing and 1fsIfation OF the alex; Jnna
E9td tssaton arid entertainmehr,
zion. n kjssI Isns q yo:Bsiens ~ 4 once q.
neieneE aSds Morlkins conditions.
oeork< iti fsys,<s = . -. Z I. Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
CIVILIAN TROOPS I
SHOULDER PACKS:
AT CAMP MEAD
Washington Boys Lear
What 50-Pound Load
Feels Like. :

A fsyorite tune Of the members
Of Company N, at the Civilian
Training Camp at Camp Meade yea
terday was the old familiar .Tfs
Not the Pack That You Carry on
Your Back, nor the Springfield on
Your shoulder"
There was good reason for thfs
tune yesterday. st. Swithin was
completely routed on the eannp
grounds, resulting in the FIRST ali-
day drill for the men, fully equipped
with ffty-pound packs and rffes.
They drilled all day. from the con
clusion Of morning mess until the
bugier sounded the call TO evenfrF
mess. allowing, Of course. for fhe
noon, repast, =
The verdict Of Capt Goe. cor-
pany commander.. whose name SIS
a synonym for his spirit ana Or
ganization. was that ..the men
snapped into It like veteran SOL
diers."
-. s-Get the Pep
They've got the pep. these
washingtonl ads" Capt. Goe DE-
clared. Il do not believe I ever
had charge Of a company that vent
through the. preliminary work .sof
soldering as rapidly as these men
are doing it." =
Following afternoon mess IsSt
night the men were taken TO Nhe
Liberty Theater, where military In
struction- films as well as enter
tanning scenarios were shown. -
When the men awake this morn
ing. sad news will be in store fcr
some ef them. The first Of Tic
three f'shots" or Vaccinations for
typhoid and paratyphoid will b.
given the members Of Company ~
4 considerable number were inoch
lated prior to their arrival in camp
These will be excused from thc
arm scratching" but the balance
must take the needle" and rrin.t
Already the talk of leave Is
buzzing about the barracks. The
4 men will be permitted leave from,
Saturday noon to 3 p. m. the ssme
day. or from Sunday reveilIe Oh
,. m. Sunday. They will not D.
permitted TO stay away overnifAt
The Withdrawal OF the leave pr,s4.
ieEe Is. the principal discipiinsr.
measure resorted TO in the train
ing camp. One OF the members q
I NNonAP@hg Aa oGNAaTt0 NnaN tNfu NLAs
| measure OF enforcing discipline va.
/ superfiuous. These regular a arur-
officers have a way Of commant
ing that makes ell angumentsp u
threats sIIperhuous." he said. -
Some Home.Iek.
Several of the younger members
Of Company VI are Gonzales InS
from a mild attack Of homCsick-
ness. One Of the youngest. IL IS
said. found himself unable 70 par
take Of anything except coffee thE
first days in camp. but with The
announcement OF motion pictures
various athletic games and enter
tainments the youthful soldier baoc
the homesickness be OF. blscl;
spirit and yesterday he was re
ported te be as jovial and satisfied
as the balance Of the company
baseball game will he played
tomorrow by Company NJ with Com
pany L. which Is composed Of youne
men from Baltimore. Lieut.. Kelly Is
making arrangements for the dis'
mond meet q
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
FOUR NEW ROUTES
FOR BUS COMPANY

Four new routes for the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Notorious
Service were granted yesterday by
the Public Utilities Commission:
The new routes will be as fol-
lows: On the ePtworth line. the
buses will leave Grant circle, follow
New Hampshire avenue to Park
road, west to Thirteenth street
south to Columbia road, west on
Columbia road to Sixteenth street
and owe rthe present route to Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue;
stafting at North Capitol street and
Rhode Island avenue west on Rhode
Island avenue to Twelfth street.
south ON Twelfth street to Pennsyl-
vania avenue and then to Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue; from
Grant circle to Potomac Park BY
way of Park road, Thirteenth street.
Columbia road and over the present
bus route; from North Capitol street
and Rhode Island avenue to Scott
circle by way Of Rhode island ave-
nue.. and, from there over the pres
ent route. tasf-9 81
a
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Attorney Generals
Aid Thief's Prey

Money and watches comprised
most of the loot obtained by Dis
trict thieves yesterday, according to
reports received at police head
quarters.
Iredell Mesrse, special assistant
to the Attorney General, residing at
a downtown hotel. reported the
theft of a billfold containing $50 and
three checks for SIS each, while in
a book store on F near Fifteenth
street.
While visiting Glen Echo Park
the pockets of Joseph ]. Cleary, sos
New Jersey avenue, were relieved OF
sos and a gold watch valued at $50.
Mrs. M. e. Murphy. 1901 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest, reported the
theft of watch valued at $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

TEAM IN REUNION

kaIlipolis Grotto drill team held
a reunion last might for the pur-
pose of - receiving the handsome
silver cup which theynyon at At
.lantic City on the. occasion, of the
recent Grotto convention, and, as a
surprise supper to their captain
Charles D. Shackelford. who was
presented with magnificent, silver
service by the members Of the
corps.
/: Among. those who made short
talks were Monarch G. p. Boss, Pas,
Monarch E.. W. Libby, who is also
a, me of the, supreme council
Master Of Ceremonies Henry Com.
Fpers,s Tteasurer ::Joe" Curran, Mar.
sba1 "A. C. Shaw. Past Monarch
DEharlessA A. Stevens and Past. Grand
Monarch Ed. T. Schmid. 80
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
SENATE CONFIRMS
COURT APPOINTEES

Owing to the congested condi-
tions in the District courts, the Sem
ate yesterday confirmed the ap-
pointments of Miss Mary o'Toole as
judge of the Municipal Court. and
Peyton Gordon to the United States
attorney for the District, made by
President Harding more than a week
ago.
Action on the appointments was
delayed owing to urgent measures
which were under the consideration
Of the upper legislative body.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
SILENT ON CHARGE
OF Staying WIFE
Man Accused of Crushing
Woman's Skull, in De-
fiant Mood.

James Thomas Rison, 40 years
old, a prisoner at the Sixth pre-
cinct police station, who is being
held on a charge of numbering his
wife. Mrs. Regina Rison, in a ROOM
ing house at sl7 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. yesterday by crush
ing her skull with a hatchet. Is
maintaining a stubborn silence.
Other than q brief statement
that he had qusrrelle1 with his
wife Wednesday night. and that he
had struck her with the same
thing with which she had hit him.
Rison has refused to talk. At the
time of his arrest, while his wife
was receiving surgical treatment
at the Emergency Hospital, where
she died shortly before noon. Risor
told the police that he would Kill
himself IL his wife died. i
Precautions were taken Sfo pre-
| vent the prisoners from taking his
life. When informed OF his wife.
death he became so excited thai
a special guard was placed at hi.
cell. .-.
According to police. Mrs. Annie
A. Rothrey, residing next door Il
the Rison family. heard sounds oi
a struggle and Immediately called
the Sixth precinct station. Wher
Patrolman r. Fl. johnson arrived
he found Rison standing in tho
middle OF the room with a gun II
his hand. The woman was lyinG
across the bed with part of hel
skull crushed. Rison attempted q
| resist arrest.
Rison and his wife came &c
| Washington three months ago and
he has been employed at the shop,
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Speedy Arrest of Tlro
NegrOes From LeesblTg

Ten minutes after receiving
telephone call from Leeshurg. va
requesting the arrest Of two negroes
wanted by the authorities of that
place for larceny the men were
picked up by Headquarters Detec-'
tives Thompson and Embrey at the
Washington and Old Dominion Rail
road Station Thirty-sixth and N
streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Thenp.oa Fsnerar Hela
Receivers Named.

H. Winship Wheatley, and Bert
rand Emerson IT, were appointed
by1Justice siddons yesterday AS re-
ceiyers for the candy and tobacco
store conducted by Richard c. ".
Hartley, at 1342 @ street. northwest,
under bond Of $4,000. The appoint-
ment was made at, the request Of
Gus A. Sckuldt, trustee Of q chattel
mortgage note against Hsrtfey's ies-
tablishment, who claimed that the
security Of the note was impaired
by the filing Of attachment against
the place. :