davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Infantry.

Capt. Claire A. Whitesell is trans
ferred TO the Twenty-eighth Infan-
try. He will proceed to Camp Dix
n. j., and report in person to the
commanding general Of that camp
for duty.
Capt Walter c. Wagner will pro-
ceed to Fort Mcpherson. Ga, and
report in person to Brig. Gen.
Frank L. winn. president of an
army retiring board. that place, for
examination by the board.
Cavalry.
Mai william Z. Shipp is assigned
to the Fourteenth Cavalry. He will
proceed to Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
and upon arrival report In person
to the commanding general for duty.
First Lieut.. Paul A. Donnally
will report in person to Brig. Gen.
Walter d. McCaw, president of an
army retiring board at Washington.
D. c.. for examination by the board.
Capt. Paul L. Singer will proceed
to Camp Knox, KY, and report upon
arrival to the commanding general
for duty with the organization to
which assigned.
Capt. Wallace j. Redner is as
signed to the Seventh Training Cen
ter Squadron. He will proceed to
Fort Smelling, Mimi, and report
upon arrival to the commanding
general for duty.
Coast Artillery Corps.
Maj. John B. Maynard will pro-
coed to Fort Totten. n. Y. and re-
port in person to the commanding
officer coast defenscs of Eastern
New York for assignment to duty.
Field Artillery Corps.
Maj. Herbert S. Clarkson is de-
tailed for duty as instructor. Penn
sylvania National Guard, and will
proceed to Camp Meade. Md. and re-
port. in person to the commanding
officer Third Corps Area Training
Center for a course of instruction,
and upon completion of this course
he will proceed to Pittsburgh, Pa,
take station and report by letter to
the commanding general Third
Corps Area for instructions.
Air Service.
First Lieut.. Leland S. Andrews is
assigned to duty with the Bombard-
ment Group, Air Service. Kelly
Field, Tex, and will proceed to that
place and report for duty.
First Lieut.. Samuel NJ. Lpnt is as
signed to duty with the First Group
(Pursuip. Ellington Field. Tex. and
will proceed to that place and re-
port for duty.
Quartermaster Corps.
Col. Hugh ]. Gallagher will pro-
ceed to Fort Mcpherson, Ga, and
report in person to the command
ing general Fourth Corps Area Tor
duty.
Capt. Edward H. Besse will pro-
eeed to Camp Mcclellan. Ala. and
report in person to the commanding
officer for duty.
Capt. Abram v. Brewer will re-
port IN person to the, commanding
general First Corps Area for assign
ment to duty.
+ Ffrt Lieut.. Donald r. West will
proceed to Camp Holabird. Md, and
report in person to the command
Ing officer, Holabird intermediate
ouartermaster Depot. for duty.
Chemical Warfare.
/ Maj. Rufus F. Maddux will pro.
coed to Walter Reed General Hos
pital. this city. and report in person
to the commanding officer for OBJ.
servation and treatment.
NAVAL ORDERS,
Lieut.. Comdr. Roy w. Lewis, to
=. 5. s. Asheville as executive Of
ficer.
Lieut.. Albert s. Marley, jr.. to U.
S. s.. Aroostook.
Lieut.. q. 60 Alphonsus I. Flynn
to duty receiving ship. New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Strand offers next week. be-
ginning Sunday. the musical COM
edy star. Grace Cameron, in a series
of character song impressions: Al
Libby, eccentric cyclist; Month and
Parte in music; Bachelor, Nart and
Kramer in Let's Co." a Spanish
Gypsy Revue with Bravo, Barra
and Trujillo; Shirley Mason in Lit
tie Miss Smiles" and other acts.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

Albert Coates guest conductor
of the New York Symphony Orches-
ira. will make his farewell ap-
pearance this season in Washing
ton when he leads the final con-
cert in the Symphony Society Sc
ries in the New National Theater
Tuesday afternoon, February 81,
at 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
CRANDALL'S-Elai Hammerstefn
in @The Way Of a Mnid.7

Today at Crandalrs, Elaine Ham,
merstein will be pictured star in
The Way of Maid" Tomorrow
and Saturday. Constance Talmadge
is announced in Cosmo Hamilton's
Scandal" Jackie Coogan will be
the star the first three days of
next week, beginning Sunday. in
MY Boy" Beginning Wednesday
and continuing throughout the
week Harold Lloyd will be seen in
a Sailor Made Man"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
COsMOS-vaudeviIIe.

The Cosmos headliner next week
will be The Love Nest" 1t is
farce with music.
Other numbers will include
"Sheik, of Araby": Rolls and
Royce: Burke and Burke in THE
Messenger Boy: Dobbs. Clark and
Dare in Vaudeville Remnants:
Julia Kelety, musical comedy star.
Frank Mayo's newest picture,
Across the Dead Line"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
COLUMBIA-sThe Four Horsemen
of the ApoeaIypse.v

The attraction at Loew's Colum-
bia, beginning next Sunday. will
be the first presentation in WASH
ington at popular prices of Metros
screen version of Vincente Blasco
Ibanez's world-famous story, The
Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse," with Rudolph Valentino
and Alice Terry.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
GAYETY-.Keep Smiling"

James l.. Cooper's burlesque
treat. Keep Smiling" is announced
as the next attraction at the Gay
ETY.. for an engagement of one week
beginning with the usual Sunday
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
poLI,s.Greenwich village Foiiie..'

At Polls next Sunday night the
third annual production OF the
Greenwich Village Follies opens a
weeks engagement.
The cast includes Ted Lewis.
Irene Franklin, Joe +. Brown. Ula
sharon. Gordon Dooiey. Bird Mill
man. Robert Pitkin. George Trahert.
Gretchen Eastman, Donald Kerr
and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

The Irish players from the Abbey
Theater. Dublin. will be seen at the
National on Sunday night in Lennox
Robinson's comedy. The White
Headed Boy" They have performed
In "The White headed Boy" con-
tinuously since It's premiere at the
Abbey. December 13. 1916,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Observation-Disclosures Hamp-
ton In Person.

Owing to popular interest, the
personal appearance of Hope
Hampton. star of star Dust" at
Crandalrs Metropolitan. will re-
main for the balance of the week.
Beginning Sunday, the feature at
the Metropolitan will be Norma
Talmadge, in Loves Redemption"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
DEEDS OF TRUST.

S of Whittier st W of 9Th st NV.
SO 1856. lots Z & S-Glenn d. Leap
ley ct ux, Violet T. to Theodore
Michael C James H. Holmes, to Sc
cure VIM. S. Phillips S725.18, month
ly payments, s per cent.
So Bill, lot 31-Ruth S. Ireland to
National Savings and Trust Com
pany, to secure American Security
and Trust Company, $4,000. monthly
payments. per cent.
So 1921. lots % and 29-william
\. keyser ct ux. Annie E, to Fir
man II. Horner and John A. Massie,
to secure McLachlen Banking Cor
poration, $1,000. three years. I per
cent, semiannually.
CRANKY. pts lots 6-George H.
Tasker ct ux, Mary s.. TO wash
inEton Loan and Trust Company, to
secure Equitable Cooperative
Building Association, $4,000.
So 3015, lot 42-Mary NJ. Proctor
to Theodore Michael and o. c. DON
ohoo. to secure Winfield Preston.
$4,000, monthly payments, per
So 1928, lot 140-Alexandcr Baum
Eartner ct ux, Leona NJ, to Arthur
Carr and Marvin 4. Custis. to Sc
cure Perpetual Building Associa-
ton. $500.
Same to Arthur G. Bishop and
Fred Mckee. to secure Sanford and
May e. Emanuel, $500. monthly
payments. per cent.
So 3032. lot 14-Buddie p. Myer
and Jennie Myer to Washington
Loan and Trust Company. to secure
Equitable Cooperative Building AS
sociatioh, $4,000.
So 1850. lot Al and pit 42-Lewis T.
and Henry L. Breuninger to Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company,
to secure American Security and
Trust Company, $4,000. three years,
per cent, semiannually.
So 1924. lot 47-Iva NJ. Mansfield
to Thomas z. farrell and Fred H.
Ugast. to secure Adele G. Lowe,
S3.700. monthly payments. Z per cent.
So 1850, pit lot 6S-Nathaniel NJ.
Carroll to Howard D., Fulmer and
Thomas Z. Petty. to secure Ira D..
Fulmerr $4,000. monthly payments.
per cent.
So. SIS. lot $50 and pit s5s-Mary
A. weidley to Ernest L. Schmidt and
George NJ. Emmerich, to secure
American Building Association,
~ Od0. lOI SoU anu pI Z09-Mary
E Cunningham to Milburn J. and
James A. Donohoe. to secure Arthur
J. Bridget, $500. monthly payments,
6 per cent. !:
So 174s. lot 24-Harry F. Sauter
ct ux. Catherine G. to Paul Cherry
and Earl NJ. Macintosh. to secure
Raymond B. Coldren. 500. three
years, 2 per cent. semiannually.
So 132, lot 231-Emily C. Davis to
American Security and Trust Com
pany. to secure National Savings
and Trust Company, s3s,000, three
years. So per cent. semiannusIly.
So $50. lot 303-Clarence r. T.
Porter to Wade II. Cooper and VIM.
ID. Barry. to secure r. A. Newman,
$500. three years. per cent, quar-
terly.
So 275. lot 35-Thrift Commercial
Company to Washington Loan and
Trust Company. to secure Eouita Bile
Cooperative Building Association.
ss,5oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
n. r. kEITu,s-vaudevIiIe.

At b. r. Keith's next week Sing
er's Midgets: Al Herman. The
Black Laugh" Leo Donnelly with
Millicent Holley in "Tis and
'Tisn't:" Sylvia Clark. in vocal buff
foonery; Toto. the clown; Millicent
Mower in The Spirit of Melody"
Beeman and Grace and house sup
plementaries.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
GARRICG-.Tne skin Game.n y

Rudyard Kipling once wrote.
"The colonel's lady and Judy
O'Grady are sisters under their
skin" John Galsworthy has elab-
Grated this thought In The Skin
Came" which will come to the
Garrick on Monday, February 20.
Jane Grey heads an all-English
cast
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

Next week, beginning Sunday.
the Rialto will present "The Law
and the Woman" adapted from
the play of Clyde Fitch, with
Betty Compson in the chief role,
supported by William T. Carleton,
Cleo Ridgely, Casson Ferguson,
Helen Dunbar and Clarence Bur-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

Beginning this morning Loew's
Palace will present for the finai
three days of this week. TOO
Much Wife," in which the chief
role is portrayed by Wanda Haw-
ley.
The attraction at the Palace for
the hrst four days of next week.
beginning Sunday, will be Viola
Dana lin person and in The Four
teenth Lover" For the final
three days OF next week, begin.
Mig Thursday. William s. Hart
VIII be seen in white Oak"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. I5.-Butter
Solid packing creamery, high
scoring, ha4oh; extras, 37n; ex-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs nrm under
liberal receipts: chickens nrm
under light receipts; rowIs steady;
veal calves scarce and wanted.
Eggs-strictIy fresh, 43c; average
receipts. 42c: Southern, 41c.
Live Poultry-Roosters, Ib., lsc:
spring chickens. h.. 32a33c: hens.
10. 2ec; keats. young. 5oaeoc:
dressed fowls, 27a2sc: fresh killed
chickens. S3a35c: turkeys. Ib.. I0a
ISc: keats. old. 4oc each
Livestock-CaIves, choice, l2c;
calves. under grades, 6a10c: lambs.
top spring. sasc: under grades. "a
&c: sheep. tops. 3a4c.
Dressed Pork-Small to medium.
l3c; heavy. l1a1zc-
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
tCenpiIed by the U. 3. Buresu Of
Markets and Crop Estinates.l
saien from wholesaler. direct TO re-
tsilers.
Apples-Barrels, Virgfnias. York
lmperials, No. !. some badly scaIded,
SSa7: No. 2. s6.5Oa7: New Yorks.
Baldwins. 2a inches. $3.50: az
inches, IS. Boxes. washingtons,
Stayman winesaps, extra fancy,
small sizes. $3.25: medium to large
sizes. $3.5oas.75: Spitzenburgs. small
sizes, extra fancy. s3.25; medium to
large sizes. s3.50a3.75; fancy me-
dium TO large sizes, s3a3.25: few.
$3.50: Romes. extra fancy. medium
to large sizes, $3.50: small sizes. So;
Yellow Newtowns, c grade, medium
to large sizes, s3.
Cabbage-Old stock, New Yorks,
bulk per cwt., Danish type, s2.50as;
mostly around. s2.75: new stock.
Floridas. pointed type, 1h-bushel
hampers, sL25a1.50.
Celery - Floridas, l0-inch crates.
Golden. self-blanching, 3 to 4 dozen
stalks, s3.50a4; few. s425: some
smaller, poorly blanched. s2.5oa3.
Onions - New Yorks and Ohios,
1oo-lb sacks. yellow varieties, No. /,
ss.sOas.
White Potatoes-New Yorks. I5O-
lb sacks. round whites. No. i, S3.75a
4 per sack: Michigans, 150-lb sacks,
round whites. U. S. grade No. /,
S3.75a4 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North Carolinas,
cloth top, stave and sIat barrels,
yellow varieties. No. /, sIaI5O;
Msrylands and Delawares, busheI
hampers, yellow varieties. No. I.
mostly around 81; South Carolinas,
oushel crates. yellow varieties, No.
1, s1.75.
Lettuce - Floridas. Il. busheI
hampers. head lettuce, wide range
quality, $1.5oaa50
Cauliflower-Cslifornias. crates all
sizes. wide range quality and con-
dition. $l.50a3.25.
Grapefruit - Fioridas. boxes, all
sizes, s3.75.
Oranges - CALIFORNIA;. navels, all
sizes, ss.5ea5.75. Floricas, various
varieties, s5-25a5.50.
kale - Virginiss, barrels, Sl.25a
1.5o.
Tomatoes - Floridas, 6-basket
crates, ripes, wrapped. all sizes.
some wasty. S3ae.
Strawberries - Floridas. various
varieties, 55a6oc per quart
Peppers-Floridas, crates, S3aI,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This transcript all Of trust
filed in the office of the District Recorder of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
AT THE THEATERS

matinee. Bert Lahr and Harry Kay,
wen known comedians, have been
provided with a most humorous
theatrical vehicle in Keep Smiling,
IA comedy in two acts and eight
scenes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

CAPiToL,-"Msste Carlo GirIs.s
The Monte Carlo Girls" will be
next weeks attraction at the CarI-
toi Theater beginning Sunday. In
ciuded In the cast will be Sarah
hyatt Jessie Mcdonald, Hazel
lawn. Johnny Hudgins, Arthur
Eanning, James Raymond and Lou
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Quartermaster Corps.
CAensical Warfare.

Maj. Rufus F. Maddux will pro.
ceed to Walter Reed General Hos
pital. this city. and report in person
to the commanding, officer for OBJ.
servation and treatment.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. comdr. Roy w. Lewis. to
Y. S. s. Asheville as executive Of
ficer.
Lieut.. Albert S. Marley, jr., to U.
S. 8. Aroostook.
Lieut.. q. g.) Alphonsus I. Flynn.
to duty receiyinr ship. New york
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

THE NEW CHIEF of the
employment service of the
u. S. Veterans Bureau Is
DR.. Frank U. Quillin, of
Toledo, Ohio. The service
secures employment for dis
abled veterans who have
taken vocational training.
Underwood d Underwood.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
BEAUTIES PHOTOS
FOUND ON HUSBAND
Los Angeles Woman Files Pic
tures Of Beach Models
in Divorce Suit.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. Go
Pictures OF dainty beach models, ,"
which Mrs. Pearl P. Staten told
Judge McLucas she found among
the possessions OF her husband. Lear,
were exhibits in court in Mrs. Stat
ems suit for divorce.
There also was on file a letter
said to have been written by Staten
t. his wife and which the court held
indicated Mrs. Staten might have
driven her husband from their home.
On this account. Judge McLucas
asked for more corroborative testi'
mony relative to Ststen's alleged de-
sertion OF his wife.
The letter read in part:
You are away now and have a
chance to do as you please and l
hope you will have your wishes and
your expectations fulfilled. Now
don't worry about me, for l intend
to enjoy myself and go the limit as
far as / can, and you have my per
mission to do likewise, for We can
not be reconciled nor again live to-
gether.
"I am as tired as I can be OF
hearing things slammed and jammed
around and do not care to cut my
self up again protecting myself from
blows from you.
You have been furnished all the
money we had so that you might
get away and you have said YOU
could make q living without my as
sistance. Now you have your wish,
SO go to 1t and don't bother me-"
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
P|NCHOT FIRES FIRST
GUN IN PA. FIGHT
Candidate for Governor Is As
sisted by Senators Pepper
and Reed.
n, co.mopoIitan News Service.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 26.-
The Republican party opened its
campaign here and at Perkasic
today. clifford Pinchot, guberns.
torial nominee. fired the opening
gun, assisted by Senator George
Wharton Pepper and Senator David
Reed.
Senator Pepper in his address
lauded the present Administration
for its achievements. He pointed
to the million dollars a day ex.
penditures for benefits TO disabled
war veterans instituted by the Gov
ernment and the insurance insti-
tuted for those who were not
wounded.
| Referring to the new tariff, he
termed It "creditable piece Of
constructive legislation achieved
under unprecedented difficulties.
and bitterly attacked the opposition
to It from Democratic sources
which he said was devoid Of any
constructive suggestions.
They would open the gates to q
flood Of foreign commodities with
which we cannot possibly compete
unless the American wage Garner
10 to change his style OF living and
forego for himself and children the
things which have been built into
the structure Of his life." saic
Senator Pepper.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
To
GIVE UP BATTLE,
JOHNSON SAYS
inspectors Won't o. K. Loco
motives Shortly, Says
Machinists' Head.
international News Service.

A cold, coalless winter confronts
the American people unless the rail-
road shopmen's strike is settled in
short order. William H Johnston.
president Of the International Asso-
ciation of Machinists. declared last
night to International News Service.
"The railroads simply cannot haul
the COAL" he said emphatically.
They are having their hands full
keeping their crack passenger trains
going. Their locomotives simply
will not do the work.
If the inspectors Of the Interstate
Commerce Commissions bureau of
locomotive inspection are on the job
two weeks from now the railroads
won't be able to operate. And we
strikers are going to sit tight until
the roads go entirely out OF commis'
sion or the 'hard-boiled' executives
come to their senses and talk rea'
SON."
There will be no further overtures
by the strikers to the executives
Johnston declared.
We have held out the olive
branch until our arms are tired" he
said. Now we are going to en-
trench and fight"
The "hard.boiled" leaders Of the
executives are due for a great awak
ening, according to Johnston.
They have an idea our men were
aching to go back to work and that
efforts at conciliation were only de
ferring a great victory for the
roads" he explained. We'll. they're
mistaken. Our ranks are still solid
the general opinion among the mer
is that we conceded too much in our
efforts to obtain peace.
THE issue is certainly clear-cu'
now. No principle actuated the
executives in their stand. We are
having a class war now, with the
railroads attempting to destroy the
workers organizations"
The possibility that by the time
the next peace overtures are madc
the unions demands may be more
exacting. was pointed out by Mr.
Johnston.
I'VE may want to have the ques
ton OF wages settled Immediately
without reference to the Railway
| Labor Board" he said.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
ITALY IS WILLING
To HELP AUSTRIA
Rejects Proposed Customs Al
lance, but Is Agreeable to
Closer Relations.
BY International News Service.

ROME, Aug. 26.-Chancellor
Seipel, of Austria, during his con-
versations with Foreign Minister
Schanzer Of Italy at Verona. pro.
posed a customs alliance between
Austria and Italy. but the PROPOSE
ton was rejected on the ground
it violated the Treaty OF st. Ger
maine, it was learned this after
noon.
However, the ground was laid for
closer economic relations between
Austria and Italy.
VERONA. Italy, Aug. 26.-For-
eign Minister Schanzer OF Italy,
in his conference with Chancellor
Seipel of Austria, stated that Italy
will concur in any action taken
by the other Allied Powers for the
assistance of Austria, 1t was learn
ed today.
II is understood that a confer
ence will be held at Marienbad,
when representatives of the Little
Entente - Jugo Slavia, Rumania,
and echo-Slovakia-will confer
with representatives of Austria
with a view to helping the Aus
trians economically.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
z MORE ARRESTED
in CONFIDENCE RING
Colorado Man Is Said to Have
Helped SwindIe ohioan
Out of $4,000.
BY International News Service.

DENVER, Aug. 26.-Two more
suspects were arrested today in con-
nection with the alleged inter
national confidence game ring. said
to have headquarters in Denver.
]. H. French, indicted last May
at Miami. Fla, in connection with
confidence game in which p. r.
Nicholson, of Dillonvale, Ohio, was
said to have been swindled Of $780,
900, was arrested by District Attor.
ney Vancise at the fashionable
Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Col,
and brought to Denver.
Mark Tilery, alleged leader Of a
Denver branch of the gang. was
arrested at the request Of the dis
trict attorney as he was discharged
from Jail in Ell Paso, Tex. where he
had been sent by a Federal grand
jury after being convicted Of operat.
ing q confidence game in El Paso.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
FREEDOM WON
BY BLUNDER Of
" GREAT BRITAIN
Associate of Collins Tells of
His Efforts to Head Off
Outbreak.
RESULTS SURPRISED HIM
Martyrs ForIorn Hope Trans
formed to Success by
: English Stupidity.

In this, the third chapter of
ghat may fairly be called michael
Collins O10n Book" is told the
story of the Easter rising and q
snggested solution of the Ulster
problem IN ireland. The story is
told by the man most fitted to tell
tt, Prof. Eoin MacNeiL, 1Oho Was
IN the very forefront of the events
that preceded and folLoiOed the
sublime gesture of those enthusiasts
TIC fdealists Who laid dolOn their
hUes or the altar of Irish freedom
and 1ChoSe spirits ignited the
torches Of liberty that Michael
Collins and his men carried on
nnfGltering.
Prof. MacNeiH tells modestly his
oton part in the struggle of the
past, but eVen more ferUent are has
tO&rds 1Uhen he deals With the
problems that face ireland today
and TOMORROW and the day after
that.
He told the tale to Hayden
Talbot, The Washington Times
correspondent, in which he had
abiding faith. He told it to Tai
bot, in the same certain trust that
Michael Collins had told Talbot to
Write the book of 1Ohich this
chapter is a part and
Michael Collins kneW 10eU 1Ohat
journalist 1Oas most qualified to
carry his message to the WOrId.
So Hayden Talbot, the man 1Oho
tUds closest to the leaders of the
Irish reUolution, the man 1Ohose
familiarity Oith the subject is
second to that of no American
newspaper Oriter, tells today of
the Easter rising and the Ulster
problem as vie1Oed By that states
man scholar, that associate of
Michael in Erin's cause, Eotn Mac
NeiH-
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Girl, 13, Travels 130
Miles on Fifty Cents

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 26.-Edith
Greenberg, thirteen years old. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry GreenberG,
Of New York, was reported missing
from East Greenbush, near Albany,
the other morning. The family had
been passing a vacation there.
Some time after the girl was
missed. a note was found. which said:
Don't worry. Have 30 cents.
Have gone home"
The State police were notified and
began a SEE rch.
Later. word was received from
New York that the little girl had ar
rived safely at home, quite unper.
turbed. having made the 130.mile
journey in the course Of the day.
She had received lifts from automo-
bilists most of the way.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
SETS S500,OOO FIRE
WHEN He LOSES JOB
Winston Salem's Business Dis
trict Swept by FIames-Five
Buildings Burned.

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., Aug.
26.-Pique of a discharged en-
ploye, who sought to take revenge
on his former employer by blow
ing UP harness shop, was
blamed by police for a half mil
lion dollar fire which swept the
business district here today.
The Nissen building. containing a
harness shop, which was the object
Of wrath, and several other establish.
ments, was destroyed. Four other
buildings suffered heavily from fire
and water.
William z. Chatham, eighteen,
was arrested and is said to have
confessed that he saturated the har.
ness shop with gasoline, then placed
fuse in a gasoline tank and light.
ed II. intending to run.
The explosion came prematurely,
however, and Chatham narrowly es'
capped with his life.
He was caught as he fled from the
building.
The explosion shook the entire
city.