davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-03

A vigorous campaign will be waged
by him from now until the primary.
The governor is confident chat he
will be elected in the first primary.
New Senator is 85.
Mrs. FELTON, has been writing Tor
newspapers and magazines for q
number of years and has represented
her sex in many state and national
positions for a period of 40 years.
Although more than 85 years Of age,
Mrs. FELTON, was invited by President
Harding las7 winter to meet with
him and q copmittee relative to So
cial conditions in the South, This
meeting was held in Florida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-03
ALABAMA TROOPS
CALLED OUT TO
CURB RIOTING

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 8. -
Three companies of national guards
men are on duty at the Jail here
follo@ing disorders last night in
which one negro was killed and a
score attacked and white man was
shot, following the arrest of Joe
Terrell, negro, charged with the mur-
der Of George Wilson, a game war
den.
The latter was killed Saturday
while searching for negro alleged
to have killed Albert Samson, city
policeman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-03
ZAlMTS DECLINES TO
BE GREEK PREMIER.

LONDON, Oct. 8. - Alexander
Zaimis, named the new Greek pre-
mier by the revolutionary committee,
has sent a message declining the ap-
pointment on the ground of i'll
health, according to u Reuter- Athens
correspondent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-03
Mrs. Walson Declined Honor.

ATLANTA, Oct 3.-Mrs. Felton,,
who is 81 years Old, has announced
her acceptance Of the appointment.
Governor Hardwick, in statement,
said he offered the senatorsh;p 10
Mrs. Watsop, widow Of the late sem
ator and that She declined, her Eea-
son being IL health and aversion to
public station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-03
TURKS RETIRE FROM
CHANAkA AREA.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3. -
(By the Associated Press.)-The
Turkish cavalry has retired from ad-
vanced positions in the Chanaka
area, decreasing the danger of con
flict there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-03
'26 TURKS KILLED
IN NEUTRAL ZONE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3. =
Twcnty-six Turkish Irregulars, in
Gliding one officer, were killed by
Greeks after the Turks invasion
of the ChataIja neutral zone yester-
day, according to a communique is
sued by the Greek commander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-03
WATSON
IS SUSPENDED
Judge Harmon Enjoins Sentinel
From Publication By Tenn
porary Injunction

WAYNESBoRO,. Ga, Oct. 3.--A,,
temporary injunction, restraining
further publication Of the Columbia
Sentinel, the paper edited by the
late Senator Thomas E. Watson, was
granted in the Superior court here
by Judge Henry Harmon today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-03
CONDUCTORS -TRAINMEN
SIGN NEW WAGE SCALE

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.--A new agree
ment maintaining the old rates of
pay, rules and working conditions
was signed by representatives Of ap-
proximately 40 railroads ard the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
and Order Of Railroad Conductors
today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-03
.TURKSLEAVINC
NEUTRAL. ZONE
Danger Of Conflict Lessened AS
Conference Begins With
British

PARIS, Oct. 3.-A Havas dispatch
from Smyrna, Turkish Nationalists
headquarters, says the KemalIsts have
evacuated the neutral zone along the
straits of Dardanelles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-03
BLAME U. S. FoR REYoLT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Propa-
ganda originating in the United
States is blamed for the recent re-
volt of the Mexican garrison at
Juarez, in statement issued by the
Mexican embassy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-03
MOOSE DEDICATE HOME.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 3. = High
officials of the Fraternal and Loyal
Order of Moose were here today for
dedication of "Moosehaven" hhe
for aged members of the order
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-03

Very young girls are making
themselves very easy to look al by
wearing charmingly simple gowns
Of white georgette or satin with Cir
dies Of silver ribbon Oh cords of
crystal beads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-03
Three CHURCHES
PLAN MEETING
All Day Group Meetings VIII Re
Held Oct, S In Lee Street
Church

The all day group meeting, COM
pnsIng the First Methodist church,
Lee Street Methodist church and
Anthony Chapel will be held at Lee
Street Methodist church on Thurs
Gay, October 5, beginning at 1880
O'clock
invitations have been sent Plains,
LiaWlie, Andrew Chapel, Salem and
all nearby churches. A splendid pro
gram has been arranged by Mrs. W.
Il Lmmet, who is chairman for the
DAY. Lunch will be served at noon
Oy the following committee:
AT5, George Oliver, Mrs. Sam
5a2s and Me5. W. M. Humber from
cn@J Methodist church, and Mrs.
'loya Buchanan, Mrs. J. B. Anslay
a., ana Mrs, T, A. Kemp from Lee
oueet Methodist. All Methodist wo-
men are cordially invited to be with
us "neshcr member OF a missionary
so..e.y or not and a good time is
Inc program is as follows:
mighty King ~" ~
r'ayer- Rev, Guyton Fisher.
scripture Lcsson-"True DiscinIe-
"'p Mrs, John T, Tavlor
Roll Call.
i Payne. " N''0''''--NrS' l. T.
E1cs.ponsc-Mrs. II. Il. Mssbb,rn.
j Mr. E .,-God's Love for U.s. Rev
i corgIe gIsS-Nrs. Dickson and Mrs. Nc.
/ Nj. l'5oso but. to Miss Bennett Mrs.
8o Jesus Calls U.s."
q tai, "gp2.-our p Schools for Noun
4 Nsr.,oo@2 Mar ,o2ys and Girls" Mrs. T. 0.
IN, are are. doing in the Homeland, "
John Sheffield. ''''0'
. Mrs Dickson.
SS.aIogs-Miss Sa Susan staIIingz
Iboo ! Ss-2'g Faith Looks Up tc
Dinner.
j on.A Afternoon Session.
j gd.;g gnsuI0g Song-"Oh Zion Haz4o
i ANN ,ElPture - Lesson-"servjcc," Mis.
i. .o vHeys, member of First Yt0i' no+baJ p,J.
4 cie+r '0ons Peoples Missionary ,''so so
i RdagS RRlaSes of Morning Session
\ HcrscIqf'a9 ,,saq'9s =, How One woman Cav,
i HeIeoa IIsaFISt-"B E Bunch Of Roses . Mis-.
1 PPaag-Nrs. pong cloyd Buchanan
4 cbnrpe Why We Need ,fs'"a4; Ero,,
\ NANNY in Our Work !" N8Trs syr.
i Raaag: ,sg Of Ellayille. - ?
"aing-Miss Teress Andrews
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-03
Sims Times Feeling Time Wasted
WEATHER FORECAST

Ear Ceorgia-Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; showers IN extreme ;, ta,,,
.o15tb portion; little change IN tenn
Psratufe>
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
DIR. ALBERT FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY

ROCKVILLE. Md. July "a. - DIR.
Charles Albert, aged So. for more than
forty years connected with the United
States Postoffice Department at
Washington, and a resident of Rock
vile throughout that perioc. died
suddenly of heart disease yesterday
morning at the Montgomery County
General Hospital. Sandy Spring,
where he had been a patient about a
week. He was stricken while at
breakfast and died almost instantly.
Surviving him are his wife. for
merly Miss Mamie England, daugh-
ter Of the late John c. England, Of
Rockville; two children, r. Bache
Albert and Mrs. Walter A. Williams,
both of Rockville: three sisters, Mrs.
william d. Baldwin. Mrs. John S.
Blair and Miss NJ Constantia Albert,
and two brothers. Robert w. Albert
and Allan Albert, all of Washington.
The funeral will be held at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning at Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville. of which
for many years he was a member
Of the vestry and choirmaster. DR..
Albert was a son Of the late Charles
Albert. He was born in Washington
but had lived IN this county since a
youth. He was twice married. his
first wife having been Miss Matte
Stonestreet, daughter of the late DR..
E E. Stonestreet, of Rockville, who
died some years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Herrick Says He's
Hard Nut to Crack
'Daredevil'' of Congress Is
Making "Red-HOt" PO-
litical Speeches.

Echoes from the Republican pri-
mary campaign in the Eighth Con-
gressional district of Oklahoma
bring rumblings of heavy verbal
broadsides from Representative
Manuel Herrick.
Accounts reaching here indicate
tie daredevil" of Congress has
reduced his serious opposition.
Lack of his airplane seems not to
have hampered him in the least.
According to a newspaper clip
ping from Oklahoma. Herrick and
his principal opponent, a former
judge. were in the same village,
seeking a crowd to address. The
Judge was quietly gathering a
crowd on corner (there being no
hall in the town. when Herrick
found out what was going on.
Mounting the rear end Of truck.
the Representative raised his voice
and cried:
Hey! All you fellers that want
to hear a red-hot political speech,
come over here"
1t is said the judge even Joined
the rush.
During one OF his speeches, an
swering an attack on his eccen-
tricity, he said:
Il may be a nut. but I'm a hard
one to crack"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
SEVEN ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Six men and one woman were
arrested on charges of violating the
prohibition act and two automobiles
and eight gallons Of alleged whisky
were seized by police yesterday.
Those arrested were James p. Tay-
lor, colored, 1870 U street northwest,
alleged to have had four gallons Of
corn whisky in the machine which
police seized; Toni Capi, of Philadel-
phia. and John Studevant, colored. Of
Prince Georges County. Maryland,
and Francis Fidd OF Hopewell. Va.
all alleged to have been driving into
Washington with a gallon of whisky
in an automobile which police seized !:
Max kaplan, 1893 Seventh street
northwest. from whom two quarts Of
alleged whisky were taken; Bertha
Robinson and Walter Jones. both COL
'ored. Of Alexander court. from whom
two gallons Of alleged whisky were
taken.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
TEACHERS ENROLL
In SUMMER CLASS
Seventy-nine Taking Course
To Qualify for Junior
High Positions.

Seventy nine teachers are taking
the summer preparatory course
given at Central and Dunbar high
school by arrangement with George
Washington University, to qualify
for positions on the stan Of Junior
high schools.
Recognition OF this course by the
Board of Education. officials de-
clare. affords a partial solution to
the contention raised by teachers
with respect to appointment to
these schools. Heretofore. II is
pointed out. teachers have been
advanced to teach in higher grades
without examination. As the
method of Junior high school is
held to differ from old system, the
board ruled that teachers should
be appointed in this work only
after qualifying through examina-
ton.
Bitter opposition to the ruling
with hints Of court action is said
to have induced authorities to rec
ognize summer preparatory
course. However. those who do
not take the preparatory course
viii be required to show quaiifica-
tions through examinations which
will be given in December.
School authorities hold that
while the ruling may affect a few
teachers adversely. It will insure
to thousands of pupils the proper
methods of instruction.
Preference in appointment is
offered teachers now engaged in
Junior high school work and those
of the seventh and eighth grades
As the Junior high schools will
eliminate these grades, II is ex-
planned, teachers in the seventh
and eighth grades will be given
first consideration.
Work In the summer course is
under the direction of the follow
ing: Maurice Lacy, instructor In
English: Miss c. A. Mum, instruc-
tor of geography: and Miss Vera
Sanford, Instructor of mathematics
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau of Navigation.

Orders issued to officers under
date of 81 July. 1922:
Capt. George W. Williams. to
Chief of STAFF. Commander in Chief,
Atlantic Fleet.
Comdr. Hamilton F. Glover, to
duty naval inspector of ordnance
in charge Naval Mine Depot, York
town. Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. Lewis w. Com
stock. to duty Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Comdr. Sherwood Picking,
to duty charge of Aeronautical
Test Laboratory. Washington, d. c.
Lieut.. Leonard N. Linsley to U.
S. S. Wright.
Lieut.. James l.. Mccormack to
treatment. Naval Hospital, Norfolk,
Va.
Lieut.. Julian L. Woodruff to Navy
Yard Philadelphia. Pa.
Ems. Clarence l.. c. Atkeson to
duty U. S. S. Sharkey.
Ems. Clarence L. Atkinson, jr., to
duty U. S. S. Toucey.
Ems. Herbert L. Berger to duty
U. S. S. sherwood.
Ems. Alfred C. Bryce to duty U.
s. S. Breck.
Ems. Thomas F. Christie to duty
U. S. s. Reid.
Ems. Fleet w. Corwin to duty
with navy rife team. Naval Acad-
emy. Annapolis. Md.
Ems. James Z. Craig to duty U.
S. S. Putnam.
Ems. T. NJ. Dell to U. s. 8. Paul
Jones.
Ems. Streuby L. Drumm to duty
U. S. S. Preston.
Ems. John A. Hollowell to duty
U. S. s. Osborne.
Ems. Francis r. johnson to duty
U. s. s. Mcfarland
Ems. Donald H. Johnston to duty
U. S. S. Overton.
Ems. Howard d. Mcintosh to duty
U. s. s. Dale.
Ems John @. Mercer to duty U.
s. s. sherwood.
Ems. James A. Mitchell to duty
U. s. s. Flusser.
Ems. John e.. Murphy to duty U.
s. S. Breck.
Ems. Alan r. Nash to duty u. S.
8. Putnam.
Ems. John L. Pratt to, duty U. S.
8. Reid.
Ems william F. Ramsay to duty
U. s. S. Florida.
Ems. Frederick L. Riddle to duty
U. s. s. Osborne.
Ems. Albert L. r. Rosenstein to
duty U. S. S. Billingsley.
Ems. Lucius X. Scott TO Destroyer
Squadron IS.
Ems. valvin r. Sinclair to duty
u. 8. s. Bruce.
Ems. George W. Snyder, 3rd. to
duty U. 8. s. Cleveland.
Ems. Ernest H. Webb to duty U.
s. S. Sharkey.
Ems. NJ. s. Q. weiser to duty u.
S. s. Denebola.
Lieut.. Edwin c. Ebert On. c.
to receiving ship. Boston. Mass.
Lieut.. Francis p. Gardner Med
ical Corps) to receiving barracks.
Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Albin L. Lindall (Medical
Corps to duty Naval Station, Guam.
+ Lieut.. Earl 8. Pomeroy (M. C.)
to receiving ship. San Francisco.
Cal.
Lieut.. Daniel C. Reyner (M. C.)
to duty Naval Hospital. Mare Island.
Cal.
Lieut.. Charles s. weigester tDen-
tai Corps) to duty receiving bar
racks. Hampton Roads. Va.
Lieut.. George F. Murdock, och.
c. to auty U. s. s. Aroostook.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
REV.STORCK QUITS
AS HEADMASTER
Father Robb Will Be New
Head of Georgetown Pre-
paratory School.

Ill health has caused the retire.
ment of the Rev. william A Storck
s. j., as headmaster of Georgetown
University Preparatory School at
Garrett Park. Nd. it was announced
yesterday by President John B..
Creedon, S. J.
Father Storck will be succeeded
by the Rev. Samuel ]. Robb, S. j.,
a widely known Jesuit educator
now connected with Fordham uni
versity. He will come to Washing
ton in the next two weeks and
take active charge of the Garrett
Park institution with the opening
of the September term.
For the last three years Father
Robb has been prefect of dicipline
at Fordham and formerly was as
ISOLATED with Loyola College, New
York.
II Father Storck's health per-
mits, he will return to the Prepara-
tory School after a years rest. 1t
was during his term that the new
school building was occupied. Faith
er Storck Is Baltimorean and
came to Georgetown from Phila-
delphia.
Announcement also was made by
President Creeden. that the Rev.
Edward S. Brock. S. j.. minister OF
the University, has been traEsferred
TO ST., Peters College. Jersey CITY,
y. ]. His place as minis - has
teen filled by the Rev. James 4.
Dixon of the Church of the Holy
Trinity. in Georgetown. Father
Ock has been ia III health for
more than a yaa- and recently un-
CtIYent an oprfatian.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Infantry.
Lieut.. Col. Thaddeus B. Seigle to
Camp Dix, New Jersey.
Artillery
Lieut.. Arthur E. Mickleson to
Panama Canal Department.
Capt. William J. Egan to Fort
Sill. Oklahoma.
Capt. Francis S. Contay to Fort
Sill. Oklahoma.
Capt. Jay w. MacKelvie to Fort
Sill. Oklahoma.
Capt. Soloman F. Clark to Fort
Sill. Oklahoma.
Col. James B. Mitchell to Fort
Totten. New York.
Maj. Julian F. Barnes to Fort Sill,
Oklahoma.
Maj. Alvan c. Sandeford to Fort
Sill. Oklahoma.
Capt. Wilbur b. Sumner to Camp
Dix. New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
K9Waslllng,1on !,l ton! 4 =SsodielylNs

RS. HENRY C. WALLACE. wife
M of the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture. and their daughter, Miss
Ruth wallace. plan to leave WASH
ington the middle of next month for
their home in Des Moines. Iowa.
where they will remain for seversn
weeks.
The Assistant Attorney General.
Chicago. where he Aas been for sew
eral days.
DR.. Charles Bruggmann, secre-
tary of the Swiss Legation. who has
been at Bar Harbor, Me-. will return
to Washington the first Of August.
Capt. and Mrs. H. w. Angus are
planning to spend the summer in
Washington and will go. to Cali
fornia in December to spend several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller en-
tertained at a supper of ten covers
Sunday evening In compliment to
their relatives, Mrs. Dora Quinn and
Miss Eula Quinn. of Greenville, s. c.
Mrs. Quinn and Miss Quinn. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Tiller. will leave today for Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller will leave next
month for an extended motor trip to
Canada.
DIR. AND MRS. SCHROEDER
HOME FROM NEW ENGLAND.
DIR. and Mrs. z. c. Schroeder, their
son, Robert. and Miss Rilla Engle
have returned from an extended mo-
frf EnO1ond
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Graves and
Miss Louise Graves, who were visit
ing Mrs. Agnes Donaldson Graves.
have left for their home in Phila-
delphia-
Mrs. Ennalls waggaman has re-
turned after a brief visit with Mr..
waggaman's mother, Mrs John r.
Waggaman. at her country place on
South River, near Annapolis.
Mrs. Wait johnson will return
next week from an extended motor
trip to-New England. Col, John
son has returned from a short trip.
Capt. Jack Gray, U. S. NJ. c.. who
has been stationed for some time
at Quantico. left yesterday for
Kansas City, MO, where he will
be on duty.
Miss Betty walmsley will leave
early next week for an extended
stay in Kentucky.
Mrs. ]. Brown Metcalf. who was
a guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cooper. has returned
to her home on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland.
Capt. Earl Jenkins, U. 8. NJ. C..
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Leeal Tenperatures.

Highest, Sill; lowest. TAI.
Relative humidity-S q. m. 50;
y. m. ~: 8 p. m. IS.
Rainfall g p m. to SIP m) .os. /,
Hours Of sunshine, 10.1.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 10.
Departures fron Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1922. 4o1.
Excess Of temperature since July
1. 1922, 10.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January !. 1922. 6.34.
Excess of precipitation since July
I. 1892. s.6e.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest. So.
Tide Cenditions.
High tide, S:27 a. m. and s:5s D. m.
Low tide. 1892 q. m. and 3:14 D. m.
Sun rises, b:02 q. m. sets 7:26 d. m.
Moon rises. Sis a. m. sets SOS
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River slightly cloudy and
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
last evening.
Forecast Of Flying weather
Washington to Longs Island
Cloudy to partly cloudy today; low
clouds. moderate north and north
east winds up to 1000 feet and mod
crate northwest and north between
1000 and 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk-Mostly
cloudy today; probably occasional
showers; moderate north and north
east winds up to 1000 feet and mod
crate northwest and north between
1000 and 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton-Generally
clear sky west Of mountains: and
cloudy to partly cloudy east Of the
mountains: moderate north and
northeast winds up to 1000 feet and
moderate northwest and north be-
tween 1000 and 5000 feet
Other Tenperatures.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
ITALIAN MINISTRY
CRISIS is ACUTE

ROME, July 24.-The ministerial
crisis has reached an acute stage.
The Catholic and Socialist parties in
sist the right wing must be exclud-
ed in the formation of the new min
istry. This would mean a ministry
opposed to the Fascist.
The Fascist. aided by the Nation
alists and Liberals. which form the
other right wing parties. have given
Orlando sort of ultimatum, saying
either the right wing shall be in
cluded or the ministry will not be
formed. and we will resist any at
tempt to curb our relentless war
against the Socialists"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

carly next month. They have been
in France since the early spring
and have occupied the Radziwill
house on the Place dIlena, in Paris.
which they have leased for next
season. They will return to Paris
in May. 1928.
Mrs. Frank Thompson and her
daughter. Miss Helen. OF Missis-
sippi. arrived yesterday to be the
guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
william A. Moffet.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Alpheus H.
Bowman have closed their house
on Kalorama Road and have gone
to Maplewood. Mass, for the re-
mainder of the summer.
The third secretary of the Japa-
nese Embassy, Renkei Tsuda. will
leave tomorrow for San Francisco
en- route to Japan.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
p. o. BUILDING FLAG
is LARGEST IN USE

What is probably the largest Amer
lean flag in continuous use hangs in
the court Of the Postoffice Department
Building.
The nag. suspended from the level
Of the eighth moor. reaches down to
the third. II would make a good.
hefty load to carry around. since 1t
weighs ninety pounds. Accurate meas
urements of the banner show 1t to
have q ny Of seventy feet four inches;
hoist. thirty-seven feet: field. twenty
feet by twenty-eight feet. The stars
are thirty inches between the tips and
the stripes are yard wide. It Is
literally as big as a house, since
comfortable six-room~bungalow could
be built op the space IL soail sA~sr.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

Capt. John V. Rowan to Wash.
ington. ID. c.
Quartermnster Corps.
Lieut.-Col. Henry r. Casey to
Washington, d. c.
Corps of Engineers.
Maj. Paul A. Hodgson to Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Cavalry
Col. Charles S. Haight to Takoma
Park, ID. c
Signal Corps.
Maj. Roy H. Coles to Fort San,
Houston. Texas.
Medical.
Maj. Clarke Blance to New York
City.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Alleged Boy Burglar
Arrested in Richmond

Washington's alleged boy bur-
slar." who became notorious here in
December. 1919, under the name OF
Arthur Leroy Baker. 81 years old.
when he was arrested on the charge
Of ,chloroforming sleeping victims and
robbing their apartments In early
morning hours. is in the hands Of the
law again. according to a Richmond
dispatch.
Following on the heels of a series
Of daylight apartment house rob
berries. the police there arrested Ba-
ker on suspicion of having been the
perpetrator. It 10 claimed there have
been no apartment house robberies
since his arrest. He will be given a
hearing on August :.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

is visiting at his home near Ports
mouth, Va.
COL. MERvYN BUCKLEY
SOON To LEAVE CAPITAL.
Col. Mervyn Buckley, U. S. A., will
leave Washington shortly for Gov
ernors Island. where he will be
stationed.
Col. Clarence Richmond Day is
recovering from a long Illness
Maj. Randolph Coyle will leave
shortly for Brazil, to attend the
centennial celebration.
The former Attorney General and
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory had
Miss Harrie Fumade as their guest
over the weekend.
Former United States Ambassa-
dor to France and Mrs. Hugh c.
Wallace win sail for this country
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Youth Is Injured
BY Trolley Car

Struck by a Washington Railway
and Electric street car at Clarkes
Station early yesterday. p. o. Sulli-
van. 20 years old. of Camp Roll Inn.
was treated at Emergency Hospi-
tai for lacerations # the scalp and
bruises on the legs. His condition
Is rot serious.