davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-14
ADoRADoREs DE BACo

Nuestro corresponsal en- Camuy nos
participa que en- Ell Earrio = Quebrada' ;
de aquella Jurisdiction fue arrestado
por la policia Sinesio Perez, Quien, en-
los lnomentos de su captura conducia
siete botellas de ron. Al ser registrado
Perez, la policfa le ocup6 un revolver.
Tambi6n fue arrestado por violar la
ley de volstead, Juan Rodriguez, quien
portaba siete boteIlitas del mislno IL
guido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-14
Tfate De C0nOCGIla

I
Fs suave como la seda.
Ahorrativa como una monja.
Elegante como estrella de cine.
.I4impia como una desposada.
Ilesistente como Ell acero.
Practica como buena americana.
Tratela, ella 10 convencera Y en- la
intimidad 10 acompafiara toda la vi
das Sc trata de la Navajo Auto.
Strop". De ventl' en- las principa-
Is ecasas de San Juan.
Sc DEsEA aluuilar en- San Juan, dos o
tres habitaciones, sin amuehlar. CON ba-
no. un Mirador. Lame al telefono
1914, San Juan escriba Allen So
altos. 12-16
.NUESTRA bombilla Filamento con-
centrado lie dara mas luz Rivero Cha
YES Co. Brau rs. -p.
SIS ALQUILAN dos habitaciOnes para
hombres solo. Sc exigen y dan refe-
rercias. Para informes, tel6fonU S22 ro-
10. santurce. Sc vende un sola- 12-16
soL1C1TA CoLoCAcIoN Ofc'na CO.
mercial primera cIase, maestro gradua-
da ingl6s capaz rendir buen trabajc.
Aceptark pequefo sueldo empszar. No
tiene experiencia oficina. Ha5la ingl6s
coEfectamente. Dirfjase ''MAEsTRA,
APARTADo 1904, San juan. 12-17
Sc VENDE por $3.50 un autom6vil
Haynes" de siete pasajeros, usadc,
pero en- buenas condolences. Dirfjase
AutonI6vil, apaftado 500, San Jnan
1924
La PAn-AmeFican Life insu-
rance Corpany tiene oportuni-
dad para dos vendedores quie-
nes han tenido experiencia en- Ia
venta aunque no en- la venta de
seguros- Tienen que ser hon1bfes
holrados, de buena presencia,
educaci6n. y capaz de ganak tres
nil a diez mil doIaFes por afio.
Dirigirse por escrito a Ia Pan
American Life Insuranre Comp
any. Edificio Swigget. Saliva
dor Brau 30. San Juan, dando
detaIIes de su experiencia.
C0MPRE bombilIas ALPHA. Rivero
Chaves Co., Brau rs. p,
EE ALQUILAN dos habttaciones para
Diicina en- el Tobacco Palace tercel
,piso (calle Tetuan). Daran raz6n en- q
nismo piso. 12-11
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-14
ENvENENAMIENTo

En- el barrio ''Colombia' d, Maya
giiez, trat6 de suicidarse Eugenio Ro.
sado, de 40 amos, tomandose rna dosis
de sublimado. De la Investigation praC
ticads Sc desprende que los celos fue-
ron los mctivcs que indujeron a Eugenic
atentar contra su vida.
FL enfermo fu6 conducido al hospital
donde Sc encuentra recluido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-14
AYIS0
eoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO

DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
De aeuerdo con, la Ley de Carreteras
VICENTE. (Ley No. 55, aprobada Julio
II, 1921, Articulo No. 9, secci6n (c)
que dice:
sNingnn vehiculo de motor cuyo Pc
so exceda- de ellarro toneladas descar-
gado, nj de ocho toneladas cuando este
cargando, sera rernitidc en- los cani-
nos publicos, con exception de los We
hfculos pesados de motor que actual
mente hayan obtenido iicencias que
hubiesen sido encargados con anterio-
ridad a la aprobaci6n de esta Ley, etc. ;"
Sc notifca todos los daeios de
trucks que seniniciara en- breve una
ca1npafia en6rgica contra los infracto-
res de esta Ley, saber:- Todo truck
que So encontrare nevando mas carga
de la per1nitida para la que tenga ex-
pedida su licencia, los agentes de este
Departamento, le vaciaran el axceso al
lado de Ia caxretera, uuedando este
ALI pOr cuenta y riesgo del duenc del
truck.
De acuerdo con Ell artfculO No IS,
Secci6n [e) y NO. 1s de ssta Ley, al
chauffeur SO le suspendera; la licencia
por (15) quience dfas q la primer in
fracci6n, por un mes la segunda In
Fraction y Sc le cancelara la licencia a
la tercera infracci6n.
Ell dnefio del truck serA denCnciado
por cada violaci6n de Ia secci6u de la
Ley arriba mencionada ante la corte
correspondence.
Atentamente,
(Firnado) John A. WILSON,
Comisionado del Interior.
.aApv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-14
NUPCIAs EN- BARRos

Han cortrafdo matrimonio en- la igle-
sia catolica de Barros, el apreciabilisi-
mo caballero don Arcade Carajales y la
culta srta.. Isabel Ortiz, hermana de don
Visitaci6u Ortiz, estimado amigo nues-
tfo.
Fueron padrinos de los desposados, don
Visitaci6n Ortiz, y su hermana Antonia.
Los contrayentes han fjado su residen-
cia en- esta capital
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-14
Sc acercan las Pascuas.
Ordene sus taijetas a Real
HmnOs., Tanca /. San Juan.
4ApV

Sc DEsEA comprar monos sanos y sa-
lrdabies. Dirijase Tylers Animals,
detras del Teatro Rivoli, Rio Piedras.
12-2O
e ALQUILA una espaciosa habitaci6n
con dos puertas la calls para oficina
Q matrfmonio sin liijos persnnSS bian-
cs. Iufofmara Ramon martinez, Tel.
6i5 negro, Allen No. II. 12 20
Sc DESEA comprar alquilar casa
en- el Condado Gale de residencias
en- Santurce. Con cuatro dormitorios
Y garage. Precio de s $4,000 y por
alquiler de 500 a $50. ST esta amue
blada. Dirfjase a Apartado 699. San
Juan 12-17
MANUEL JULIA obsequira sus
favorecedores, realizando a precios
de quemaz6n, cincuenta l50) docenas
de nedias de sonora EN- su Sastreria
San Jose II, frente sLa Correspon-
dencia", desde el dia 10. 12-17.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-14
AnunCiOS ECOn6miCOS


tIIultUiUO LUuiIUIIIlUVO
sE ALQU1LA una habitaci6n smuebla-
al para cabal1ercs solanente, con Wis
u Ia bahia. Tnformzran Caleta de
aan Juan No. 2. Tel. sos negro. p
RARiIAc1A: ~Pcr no p6derla atender
II Sugfo. So vende una fax1naeia dc por-
vsnir, situada en- punto c6ntrico y con
nagnifca clientela, en- una pequsna po-
nlaci6n de la isla. Para informes pue.
dan ddrigirse FL. MUNDo. San Juan.
E.aR-P.
En- CRISTO A 80 alquilan habitsciones
frescas, con un bonito panorama. IN
formaran Telefono 15s Verde San
1Yian. 12-22
aTTI.0NEs DE- BARBERIA: Sc com
pran DOS que esten en- buen estado mar
ca 'Koken'', siempre y cuanac que
sean de hierro aporcelanado. Para in
fornes difijase r. Santiago TAN
car ii san Juan. Q
1900 PoSTALES ALEMANAS, Anne
ricanas suizas; en- Tmagenes Paisa
les, Amorosas, Festivas y de Iniciales
en- colores, remitense, al reeibo de So.
por Parcel Post Insured libre de portes.
s.Post Card Dealer P. o. Box 456.
san Juan. p. r. l2- -2s
sE ALQUILAN habitacicDes grandes.
luz e1ectrica, luz de gas, caiefsccion.
buen baao, esmerada limpieza, tres CO
midas diartas, cocina portotjqueha.
Diez pesos semanales cada persona.
10 w. III tn, St. entire Lenox y Quin-
ia Avenida. Concha Morales. 12-14
A Los UN1ONISTAs DE p. r.. Las
snsignias, alfleres de corbatas, yuntas
pincha corbatas y botones para solapa
con la bandera puertorriqueha va nos
han llegado de Europa y las estamos
vendiendo rapidamente. avance com
prar Ia -suya antes que Sc conelryan.
Dinet Pache5o, Plaza Baldorjoty, Sar
Juan. p r. P
Sc DEsEA arrendar en- la Jurisdiction
de 'Gdaynabo 0 Rio Piedras una fnca
de 20 s 80 cuerdas aprcpiadas
para paste y que tengan buenas aguas.
Dirfjase a: Fidel Arenas, Fabrica de
paHueIos Rso Piedras. P. r. i-5
vENDo CASA de reciente ccnstrrc-
ci6n en- Pueblo viejo, q menos de an
kii6metro de Catafo; dormitorios, ips
taiaci6n sanitaria y luz elSctrica; 4G3
metros de solar Espiendido sit1o pare
Ia crianza de aves = muy sslndable. 10
mfnutos santurce por la Carretera
Nueva. Apartado 4s4, Rio Piedras. 1914
Sc ARRIENDA FINCA en- Pueblo vie
10 a I'M ldl6metro de Catafio. sembra-
da en- parte de malojillo y yerba eie-
fante. Actualmente Sc cuidan diez va
cas- paridas. Casa c6moda, installation
sanitaria luz electrica. Finca COM
puesta de 55 cuerdas. Precto arrenda-
rniento limitado. Ramon Rivera on la
misma . ApartadO 4s4, Rio Piedras.
12-14.
CUANDO necesite una bombilla.
compre una alpha. Rivero Cha
YES y Co. Brau 70. -p.
Sc AEsQBIIsA o Sc VENDE, el Ho-
tel Eureka. Dirijase personalmente
Ia propietaria Anna Axtmayer. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-14

CUANDO neceeite una bombilla
compre una "ALPHA". Rivero Cha.
YES Co. Brau To-. -p
Sc AhQBIIsA o Sc VENDE, el Ho-
tel Eureka. Dirfjase personalmente a
IA pr0pietaria Anna Axtmayer. d
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
new FEDERAL ROAD
MEASURE FRAMED
Bill Would Place All Motor
Product Taxes in Separate
Highway Fund.

In line with the Presidents an
nounced intention Of putting a stop
to Federal appropriations for road
building. in States where roads
built through government aid have
not been properly maintained. SEN
ator Stanheld. of Oregon. has pre-
pared a bill whose outstanding fea-
ture is provision for a permanent
source of revenue for maintenance
of a national highway system.
Stanfield's proposal is to segre-
gate all revenues at present re-
Ceived from sales taxes imposed
upon products of motor vehicle in
dustries, and to make of them a
separate fund to be known as the
Federal Highway Fund.
These revenues for the fiscal year
ending June 80 last total Sl45,-
963, ,o35.s2.
The fund raising proposal would
be a substitute for the present
method of making specific appro-
priations out of the general fund of
the government. Stanfield points
out that his proposed method Is a
continuous one and limited only by
The amount of revenue collected
each year. as against the present
method, which permits only a linn
tied program, and depends. upon
further appropriations by Congress
to permit continuation of Federal
highway work.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
SELECTS WORKERS
IN NURSE CAMPAIGN

Mrs. whitman Cross. president of
the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety. which is planning to raise
$4,000 during the week of April
24-3o to continue the work of the
Instructive visiting nurses in Wash
ington, yesterday announced the or
ganization which will direct the
campaign for funds.
The executive committee Is COM
posed Of Mrs. Corcoran, Thorn. Miss
E. o. Adams and Mrs. r. S. Huide-
koper. The following have been
named chairmen of committees:
Mrs. Whitman Cross, speakers; Mrs.
W. H. Wilmer. churches; Mrs. r. NJ.
Kaufman. publicity; Mrs. r. S.
Huidekoper. finance; Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn. parlor meetings; Mrs. John
Newbold. health day. and Miss E
o. Adams. lists.
The following group leaders have
been named: Mrs. Whitman Cross.
Mrs. William NJ. Grinnell, Mrs. John
Newbold, Mrs. r. S. Huidekoper.
Mrs Adolph c. Miller. Miss Sophie
Sweet, Miss E. o. Adams and Miss
Emily Matthews, who will organize
2 Georgetown committee
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
M. & M. TO ARRANGE.
FOR SPRING OUTING.
Date of Annual Event to Be
Named Early This
Week.

The spring outing committee of
the Merchants and Manufacturer
Association. consisting of President
Philip King and Past Presidents
r. P. Andrews and II. A. Leese, will
meet Tuesday afternoon in the Of
fice Of the association to make the
initial arrangements for the annual
spring entertainment.
President King has named r. p.
Andrews, Charles F. Crane and Jo-
scph A. Burkart as a committee on
a convention hall for Washington,
to cooperate with similar commit
tees from the Board of Trade and
Chamber of Commerce. Gen. Anton
stephan. first vice president of the
association has been named chair
man of a committee to inquire into
parcel post and insurance. Prcsi-
dent King has asked Gen. Stephan
to name his own committee.
Joseph A. Berberich, George S.
DeNeale and Charles B. Smith have
been named by President King to
prepare the resolution inviting the
Grand Lodge of Elks to establish
their headquarters in Washington.
With the convening of Congress
tomorrow the committee on law and
legislation of which NJ. D. Rosen-
berg is chairman, is preparing an
intensive campaign to secure a
bad check" and an ''itinerant mer-
chant" law and the revision of other
legislation affecting business in the
District.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
School Teachers
Estate Worth S28, 900

Mrs. Martha Z. Tucker. a retired
public school teacher. who died
March Il. left an state valued at
S2s.3O0 according to the petition
fled yesterday by s. Estelle Tucker,
a daughter. who is the sole heir
with the condition that a nephew.
G. Luther Sadewar. who had been
cared for by the deceased as a son.
will share in the estate.
Mrs. Gertrude Read Randolph,
who died March 9. left an estate
valued at $4,000. according to the
petition filed by the husband. Paul
Randolph.
Mrs. Mary Ella Steele. who died
November 81 last. left property
worth $4,000 according to the petit
-tion filed by the daughter. Mary
houghead. The estate includes
property in Pittsburgh, Pa, valued
at $4,000 and personal property val
med at $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Irish Vaudeville ShoU
To Be GiUen Tuesduy

&ine acts of dancing. singing.
-whistling and sketches comprise the
vaudeville show ireland Night" to
b. given Tuesday night in Con
zaEa Hall for the benefit of Irish
relief.
Mrs. David Kincheioe. wife of
Representative Kincheloe. of Ken
tucky, will give a whistling solo
and Tecite Southern dialect stories
SIiss Violet Wilson will give several
solo dances.
other acts include a one-act Irish
drama. The Rose Waltz" with
twelve dancers: a studio sketch: a
drill and songs.
The executive committee in
charge of the entertainment in
cludes Milton McGovern, director;
Peter l.. Mclaughlin. Esther r. Nc
Enany. Mrs. George Q. Houlihan,
John r. Luitich. William Caeser.
Charles A. Moran and John H.
Pellcn.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
FORMER DISTRICT
YOUNG MAN DEAD

Washington friends Of Kenneth
Earl Breese, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Breese. jr., of Troy,
N. Y, have been informed of his
death at Troy. Thursday. Breese
was a member of the Chemical War
fare Service. and while stationed
here during the war made many
Washington acquaintances. Since
leaving Washington he has been
employed as chemist in Boston.
The funeral will take place today
in Troy
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
STORE employees
HOLD BANQUET
Woodward and Lothrop 20
Year Club Cele-
brateS.

Nearly 100 veteran employees Of
Woodward and Lothrop's depart
ment store, under the name Of the
Twenty Year Club, listened to John
Temple Graves. eminent newspaper
man. at their ninth anniversary cell
ebration last night at the Washing
ton Hotel.
Visions Of a better and broader
citizenry. in which the Capital City
should stand foremost. were pic
tured by Graves. The speaker
charged the audience Ito continue
its duties, not only as successful
merchants. but as loyal citizens"
The backbone of this city" he
declared, Lies IN the actions and
ideals of its merchants; and when
see before me some hundred en-
ployes. all of whom have worked
faithfully for twenty years in the
employ Of Woodward and Lothrop,
it makes me say that this store
surely stands frs. in square dealing
and loyalty"
NJ. Fischer, treasurer of Woodward
and Lothrop. called the gathering
"an example OF the highest ideal Of
advancement" while w. w. Everett
vice president of the store. named
the msmbers of the club, 'ancients
and honorab bles.'
Donald woodwsr. president of the
company. eulogized the fairness OF
s. W. Woodward ami Alvin NJ
Lothrcp. the founders OF the store
The program of entertainment in
cIuded songs by the Montrose quar-
tet; a dance sketch by Camille Lit
tie: songs by James Young and Miss
Lillian Barker: recitations by Jack
Mulane: Chinese tricks by Profes-
sor Wang AMI a musical act Oy
Toney Lewis
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Zionists Open Drive
For Members TOduu

Armed with membership cards,
names, addresses and all material
necessary. a little army OF workers
OF the Zionist seven-day member
ship campaign will sally forth from
the Y. N. H. A. quarters this morn
ing in an effort to enroll a large
portion of the 10000 Jews OF the
District. W. II. Grossman. execu-
tive secretary, Mrs. ]: NJ. Safer and
Mrs d. Alpher will be in charge.
Former Judge Milton Strasburger,
president Of the local organization,
and Charles J. Stein. field director
Of the drive. will address the rally
to behe Id at $50 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Hundreds of Gallons of
VeLUet Kind DOLed Out

Hundreds of Washington kiddies
and grown-ups were treated to
velvet Kind" ice cream cones free
of charge by the Chapin-Sacks
Manufacturing Company yesterday
afternoon from a booth erected on
the north side Of the Ellipse. Char
table institutions, from orphan
asylups where ice cream is still a
strange novelty Of childhood, to the
homes for the aged whose inmates
have long been acquainted with the
cooling thrill, were likewise given
ice cream parties as guests of the
company.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

speciaAsns are to be preserved In
its museum.
Senator Harreid. OF oklahoms. at
the request Of the president Of the
university. has requested special
permits from the governor general
of Canada and the governor Of
Alaska for the hunters to kill wild
animals in those countries.
Request 10 made TO permit the
killing In Canada and expectation
to Oklahoma OF the following ami
mails: Two bull moose. one COW
and one calf; three male mountain
sheep, two ewes and four lambs:
two bull caribou. two females and
two calves. In Alaska the hunters
ask permission to kill these ami
mails and in addition. one male
brown bear, one female, two year
iings and two cubs. and two noun
tain goats. two females and two
kids.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
SOCIAL CENTER
CHIEFS TO HOLD
THREE-DAY MEET
Full Use of Schools Aims
Of National Con-
ference.

Action toward making all the
public school buildings in the coun-
try polling places and community
centers. will be stimulated at the
national conference of community
centers to be held in the Central
High School. April 81. % and 20.
Brig. Gen. Charles S. Sawyer will
speak on Every Public School a
Community Center" at the opening
session. DR.. Frank Gilbert. State
superintendent of schools OF New
York, will tell of the passage Of the
Moore bill in that State, which COM
pels all school buildings to be
polling places. Addresses Of well
come will be delivered by Commis-
sioner p. P. Claxton. DR.. Aoram
Simon. president OF the Board OF
Education. and Miss Cecil B. Nor
ton. secretary of the Community
Center Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore,
the noted actress, will also speak.
Postmaster General Will H. Hays.
Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly. of
Pennsylvania, and DR.. Frank W.
BaIIou. superintendent Of the Wash
ington schools. wifi speak at the
Friday evening session. The Amer
icanization Orchestra, composed of
musicians of twenty nauonalities.
will play under the leadership Of C.
i. Christian.
Following the Saturday night
session a banquet. to be held in the
Thomson Community Center. will
mark the closing. Mrs A. ]. Driscoll.
secretary of the Thomson Center,
assisted by secretaries Of other Dis
trict centers. will be in charge.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
samuel Morris.

Samuel Morris. civil war veteran,
a member of Lincoln Post. G. A. R.,
and for twenty years associated with
the Government Printing once here
died Thursday in Charlotte. N. c.
He had been residing with his
daughter. Mrs. Jesse Hedges. 81
West Irving street, Chevy Chase
Md. Survivors are a brother, WILL
lam, Morris. of Albany. N. Y. four
children. John @. Morris, of New
Haven. Conn. Mrs. Charles E. Beebe
of Hartford, Conn: Mrs. Arthur B
lsley, of Charlotte, n. c., Mrs. Hedges
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Wright's Chapel, 1887 Tenth street
northwest, Monday, at IL o'clock
Interment will be at Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Sportsrne1, Given
Permits to Track
Game Specimens

The Agricultural Department yes
terday granted permits to c. Z.
Sykes. OF Ardmore, Okla. ana Ed
crabb. Of Norman. Okla. to kill GER
tain wild animals on government
lands in this country and Alaska
during a proposed two years hunt
ing trip Initiated by Sykes.
Sykes is a hunter OF national rep
utation and crabb is connected with
the geological department of the
Oklahoma University. where the
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
st. GabriePs Parish
Plans July LalDn Fete

The workers of st: GabriePs par
ish of Petworth are organizing and
planning for their first annual lawn
fete to be held on the parish
grounds at Grant Circle in July.
Meetings have been held and the
following are named as a commit
tee: Rev. ]. A. Mcnamara, ]. w.
Gessford, James A. Sullivan, Rev.
J. A. Mcnamara. c. Lanman, w.
Beller, P. Lewis, p. Gormley, A.
Betz. J. O'Reilly, J. F. Smoot. A
meeting of the workers will be held
tonight following church services.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
WILL NOT MODIFY
NEW TRAFFIC RULE

The section of the new traffic
regulations which requires tourists
or nonresidents to register within
three days after coming into the
District will not be modified for the
time being. Commissioner Oyster
announced yesterday.
The American Automobile Asso-
citation has protested against this
regulation but after several confer
ences with Capt. Albert J. Headley.
in charge of the TRAFFIC Bureau. it
was decided to let the regulation
stand until it could be tried out.
Owing to protests relative to
traffic moving only south on Tenth
street northwest. the Commissioners
decided to permit traffic to travel
north and south on Tenth street
from @ to streets. Above G street.
however. traffic will only be per-
1nitted to travel south
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Professors Organize.

Professors of George washinsto n
University have formed a branch
Of the American Association of Uni
versity Professors. The members
are Paul Bartsch, R. W. Bolwell,
Mitchell Carroll, D. c. Croissant, H.
@. Doyle, G. N. Henning. c. z. Hill,
H. L. Hodgkins, w. @. Ruediger, C.
s. Smith. w. A. Wilbur and L. p.
:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
u. S. VIII Urge France
Drop Quasi Censorship

The state Department has taken
action on the protest of United
States commercial organizations
against restrictions placed upon
American cable companies operat-
ing in France. Il was Learned yes
terday.
Numerous trade bodies have COM
planned to the state Department that
American companies are not al
lowed to deal with the French pub
lie direct. .whilef the United States
.interferes in no way with French
companies. Negotiations have been
opened with the French looking to
an ending OF the quasi censorship.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Suffers Stroke.

Philip NJ. Ricamore. of Berry
willie. Va, brother-in-law OF the late
Mrs. Martha Harper. who was
buried at Gettysburg. Pa, yesterday
was stricken with paralysis Thurs
day as he was about to accompany
his sister-in-law's body to this city
for funeral services. He was re-
ported to be in a serious condition
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
NeL1 Fire Department
Rules to Be Continued

IL vas announced yesterday
Knat the new rules governing the
Ere department would remain In
force for another month.
Members OF the citizens associa-
lions are especially opposed to the
regulation requiring the firemen to
wear full uniform while on the lower
foor Of the engine house and while
|tn front Of the building. except dur
|lng the months OF June, July and
|Gugust
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Business Mem Going
To Atlantic City Meet

Members Of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce will attend
the ninth annual meeting Of the
Chamber OF commerce OF tae United
states, 10 be held At Atlantic City
April "a 20 20. Headquarters will
be established st the Trsymore
Hotel.
The following win so from the
local chamber: James 7. Lloyd.
walter c. Balderston. Ross p. An
drews, Chaplin Brown. Charles w.
Darr. william y. Gude. Robert ~.
Harper. Granville c. Bradford c. c.
Calhoun, Ralph Jose, Martin A.
Leese and Leon S. Ulman.
In Maine 81 out OF every $40 IN
taxation goes for education.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Today's Calendar. ,

The NTH impromptu horse
show, under the auspices Of the
American Remount Association.
west end of the Polo field in
Potomac Park, 3 p. m.
Greek jubilee celebration, ad-
dress by Senator Moses, of New
Hampshire, St. Sophia's Greek
Church, s p. m.
Interstate conferIce, Farm
er-Labor party. prominent ar
ray of speakers, New Ebbitt
Hotel, $3.50 p. m.
Jewish concert, address by
Representative Meyer London.
OF New York, Belasco Theater,
Sis p. m.