davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

all of Liberty, Mrs. Anna Brookbank
and daughter Miss Freda of Dunlaps'
vile, Mrs Hazel Hubbell and daugh-
ters Alice and Elizabeth of near Lib
erty, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Osborne, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Osborne and daugh-
ter Ruth of near Alquina, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Barter and daughters Misses Mel
lie and Corinne of Locust Row farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chtrles Davis of Liberty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Blackburn
of Everton, Mr.. and Mrs. Burle Chance
of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hub
bell and daughters Helen Jane and
Carol, Mr. George G. Hubbell and fam
lily of near Dunlapsville, Mr.. Alfred
Hubbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell
! of Dunlapsville, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ
Talbot and son Robert, of Rose Cor
ner, Mrs. Mabel Mahin and daughters
! Misses Grace and Rhea and Me. and
! Mrs. George Crist, all of Dunlapsville
| About 5 o'clock all departed for theil
/ different homes after best wishes fol
many more happy birthdays to Aunt
| Myra.
| ARLINGTON. Ind.-School was le
out here Friday. A large crowd en-
| 1OyeQ lne supper ana program at us
Stevens school. Mr. and Mrs. Stew
ems visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
William Jarrett and family, of nea
Olive Hill -. "A public dance will b.
given here in the K. of p. hall Satur
day evening, April 90 Music will b.
furnished by the S. and S. orchestr
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben. Weiss and family were: Harr
!, Toschlog, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tosct
log and children, Elsie and Richard
of near Richmond. 5. +. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Glunt and children, Leath
; and William, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sar
Glunt and family, of near Boston, vi;
tied Mrs. Louise Bertram Sunday af
: ernoon. Misses Colleena and Virgil
Bertram spent Saturday afternoo
with Mrs Austin Morgan and daugl
: ter, Cleo. =. Miss Glenda Collins, {
/, Richmond, spent the weekend wit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
Suburban

WEBSTER, Ind.--A miscellaneous
shower was given for Miss Marguerite
Haisley of Richmond, bride-elect of
Mr.. Frank Williams at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Harris in
Webster Saturday afternoon About
so guests numbering were present.
The entertainment consisted of games
and contests, favors being won By
Mrs. N. E. Brumfield, Mrs. Mae Will
coXen, Mrs Mary Palmer of Rich
monG and Olive Williams, little Misses
Deloris Fry, Laura Thompson, Eula-
lee Harris, dressed in beautiful fairy
costumes, announced the gifts. After
the displaying of the gifts dainty re-
freShments of ice cream and cake
were served by the hostess, Mrs. H.
H. Harris assisted by Mrs. Nora Har-
ris- Mrs. Joe Thompson the bride
elect received many beautiful, and use
full gifts. Among those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs A. o. Haisley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis and daughter Ethel
Mrs. John Conley, Mrs. Mary Palmer
and daughter Lois, Misses LESSEE and
Ethel Williams, Martha Weadick al
OF Richmond, Mable Williams of In
dianapolis, Mesdames May Wilcoxen
Stella Bond, Partia Williams, Jennie
Bond, FAME Feasel and daughter Mar
that Alice, Virgil Fulton, Laura Hunt
Mrs. Martha Irwin, Mary Wickersham
Hannah JOY, Lucille Beeson, Merle
Wheeler, Maude Harvey. Mrs. Luther
King, Mrs. Ed Thompson, Mrs. ThoneN
Fry, Mrs William Culbertson, Mrs
Joe Thompson, Mrs. Nora Harris, Mrs
Dan Tice, Mrs. Earnest Watt, Mrs
Charles Weadick, Mrs Charles Thomp
son, Miss Cora Atkinson, Mrs. Anna
William, Mrs Thomas Denvaree, Mrs
Louie Denvaree, Mrs. Meta Hender
shott. Mrs. Allie Brumfield, Mrs. Bel
Willis, Mrs. Bertha Thompson ant
son Warren, Mrs Carrie Atkinson
Mrs Herschel Jay, Mrs. Anna Bel
Lamb Mrs Lee Anna Lamb, Mrs
Charles Rothermal, Mrs. Jennie Dor
ton, Mrs. Mark Duke, Mrs. Matte VIII
liams, Mrs Curtis McMahan. Misse
Ida Plankenhorn, Minnie Tinglar, Min
ME Irwin, Ada Railsback. Helen Hunt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
BELL, OF RISING sun,
new SUPERINTENDENT
OF LIBERTY SCHOOLS

LIBERTY, Ind, April 26-E. C. Bell
of Rising Sun, has been employed to
fill the vacancy in the superintendency
of the Liberty and Center township
schools Supt. Lee o. Shook, who has
served in this capacity for Is years,
will locate in western Iowa where he
takes charge of large consolidated
system comprising % sections. Mr..
Shook and family will take up their
residence there some time in August.
Mr.. Bell has been at the head of the
Rising Sun schools for two years. His
work will begin here in June.
Memory Contest May 10
The Music Memory Contest for Cen
ter township schools will take place at
the Stanley building on the evening of
Friday, May 10, according to present
plans. Suitable prizes will be given
the winners, the money for the pur-
chase of the same will be made at a
combined glee club and orchestra con.
cert at some near date. Miss Bartlett,
music instructor, has been working
faithfully on the music memory pro-
gram, and the pupils of the township
have manifested a great deal of inter
est in it.
commencement Soon
The Liberty high school commence
ment exercises will be held soon, &C
cording to present plans.
School Celebration
The schools will celebrate in a 1T
ting manner the hundredth annivers-
airy of the birth of U. S. Grant Thurs
day morning at the chapel hour. II
will be combined program, grade and
high school children participating.
State Examination Saturday
The state examination for the sec
ond semester will be given at the
assembly room of the high school build
ing next Saturday, April 49, All high
school pupils of unclassifed schools
are expected to be present.
Julius Caesar Film
On May the feature film, "Juliu:
Caesar" will be presented at the Stan
ley building. This is the last of three
special productions sponsored by the
high school and bearing directly OF
school work
To Be Guests
Supt. and Mrs. Lee o. Shook are Il
be the guests of the Center township
teachers at o'clock dinner a. tn,
home Of the Misses Gilmore on Satur
day evening
Refits Old Shop
Lou Harrell has refitted his shop a
his old stand three doors east of tn,
postoffice, and will again conduct
general blacksmithing business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

Foley and children. 49, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Beeson and son Bobby called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Turner, Sunday
evening.
DALTON, Ind-Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Beeson and Mr.. and Mrs. Tessie
Vardiman dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Abba Alfred Sunday !. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jobe Dennis spent the week lend with
their daughter, MrS. Harry Jackson OF
Boston and attended the Billy Sunday
revival. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bales
and family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Jackson Miss Ruth
Lamb spent Saturday night with Miss
Gladys Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Lamb were in Richmond Tuesday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Luellen and fam
| lily called on Mrs. Rebecca Taylor Sun
day. William Lamb called on Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Lamb Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis
went to Anderson Saturday. !. Cults
Bales is working at Muncie. Mrs
Der, Wood and daughter. Gladys. call
ed on Mrs. Bertha Lamb Saturday aft
| ernoon.
DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind.-About g.
relatives and friends gave delicious
high noon dinner Sunday in honor
of Miss Elmyra Osborne's eighty-firs
birthday anniversary, at her home il
Ihnlapsville. Relatives and friends
were present with their families. Al
came with well filled baskets, and a
the noon hour the picnic dinner wa
spread on a large table in the yard
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Alveril
Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cor
ner, Mr.. and Mrs Levi Sherwood an
son Loren and daughter Miss Grace
: all of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Hel
. bert Groce, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Groc
: and daughter Elizabeth, all of Fat
: field, Misses Laura Osborne and e
j, myra Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
1 Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hun
t ington and sons Marion and Lawrence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
Mr. and Mrs Austin Morgan and
daughter. Cleo.


FAIRFIELD, Ind.-Mrs Pickett of
Los Angeles. Calf, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Sherer, east OF
town . Mr. and Mrs John Steinard
and daughter, Edythe, of Brookville
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Jinks were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert links. 5. The Anianais Rose sale
was well attended and on an average
things sold well The group meet
ing5 of the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society was held at the M. E.
church here Friday. School closed
here Friday with a surprise. dinner
and a program Mr. Hoffman will
teach here again next year. +. Mrs
| Fred Younts, who has been seriouEy
| i'll, is much improved Quite a num-
/ Der of our people went to rockville
Sunday night to hear Evangelist Lewis
preach his farewell sermoa. A large
number of Odd Fellows from here at
/ tended the funeral of ALT. Hodson at
| Blooming Grove. H. H. Rose and
/ Clarence Rose of Orlando, Fla, spent
Sunday with H. D. Rose and family
at Economy, Ind. -. Robert Preston
and friend. Miss Hazel Funk of Indian
apolis spent Easter with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Dewitt Curry attend
ed the wedding of Miss Edith Wright
of Metamora and John Moore of
i Blooming Grove. Mrs. John Walter
is i'll :. !. Misses Bertha Carey, Blanche
1 Cromwell, Messrs. Frank Perkins, Fred
Lopez attended the ball game at
\ Brookville Sunday. :. Albert Logan OF
IRichmond spent Monday here. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry oJnes of Laurel were
guests of Friends here Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
Catarrh-Stomach

Trouble and Constipation have entirely
disappeared since using DIR. Burkhart's
Vegetable Compound. thank Dr.
Burkhart thousand times for his gen
crosby in sending me treatment. Pay
when cured. No sufferer from these
diseases should delay a moment in
sending for treatment on such re-
Star, o.
Write today for treatment. Pay
when cured. Address 621 Main ST., Gin
cinnati, o. 80 days treatment, CSC; 70
days, SOC. At all druggists.-Advertise-
ment,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hawley and chill
dren, Sunday evening. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Beeson and son Bobby spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weisen-
born and daughter, Vivian. :. Louis,
Elizabeth and Edward Chamberlain
spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
BULLET EXTRACTED FROM
PREMIER lENtNE,S

RIGA, April 26.-Premier Lenine
was operated on yesterday, says re
port from Moscow. A bullet which
had troubled him for three years was
extracted from his side. Last &C
counts were that he was doing we'll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
GERMAN FORECAST
ROMA DISASTER

FARlS, Feb. 22.-The Roma disas-
ter was predicted on December 6
In an article in the Munich Mach
richten' by Dietrich Engberding,
technical development chief of the
German air fleet.
The steering machinery OF the
Roma was Inadequate" Engberding
said today. and the gas bag was not
especially strong. pointed out these
defects. Moreover. I considered it in
ADEQUATE to demount and rebuildshch
big craft. because I believed 1t
would result in structural weak
ness
He pointed out that the Germans
lost the Zeppelins. Helgoland and
Johannisthal. through explosions be-
fore the latest types were perfected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
FILM CENSORSHIP
BILL INTRODUCED

Representative Appleby. OF New
Jersey, yesterday introduced a bill
creating a new division OF the United
States Bureau OF Education to be
known as the Federal Motion Pic
ture Commission. The bill states that
the act may be cited as the mo-
ton picture censorship act. 1t pro-
vides not only for censorship Of all
films. but also for inquiry and re-
search into The recreational and edu-
cational possibilities of motion pic
lures and the dissemination Of such
information he public.
In statement given to the press
in regard to his BILL Mr.. Appleby
said: There is little doubt in the
minds Of the majority of the people
of this country familiar with mo-
ton pictures and the motion picture
Industry of the desirability and me-
cessity for the immediate establish
men or censorship of moion pic
ture films. The continued action of
certain producers in presenting OBJ
jectionable films makes it impera-
tive"
The bill was referred to the Com
mittee on Education. and Mr.. APP
pieby stated that it was his inten-
ton. to ask for hearings at the earli-
est possible date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
SPEAKER HONORS
MISS ROBERTSON
Oklahoma Woman Selected to
Read Washington's Fare
well Address.

Exercises in Congress yesterday
presented a novel feature in the
reading by Representative Alice
Robertson. of Oklahoma, of Wash
ington's Farewell Address.
Miss Robertson has the honor OF
beinc the first woman to take an
important role in Congressional
memorial services to the first Presi-
dent. She was designated by the
Speaker il the House to read the
address.
Representative Watson. OF Penn
sylvania. paid tribute to the charac-
ter. life of patriotic service. o.
George Washington.
Consideration Of the bill to reg
ulate marine insurance in the Dis
trict of Columbia. introduced into
the House by Representative Ed
wards. was prevented by Blanton.
of Texas, who raised the point Of
no quorum. The bill will probably
pass today, being next on the
calendar.
A touch OF humor was added TO
the memorial exeI cisCs in the SEN
ate when Senator PoindeXter read
the Farewell Address. Broad smiles
were observed on the faces OF the
so-called ireconcilables when Poin-
dexter came to that passage which
reads: Europe has a set of primary
interests, which TO us have none.
or a very remote relation
therefore. u must be unwise for us
to implicate ourselves. by artifcia:
ties, In the ordinary vicissitudes Of
her politics, or the ordinary COM
binations and collisions OF her
friendships or enmities.'t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
SAYS SURRENDER
OF SEAS BIGGEST
EVENT OF FARLEY
Results Equivalent OF
Any Great War, Mark
Sullivan Declares.

voluntary surrender by Great
Britain OF dominance of the sea
was declared by Mark Sullivan,
newspaper writer, to be the out
standing feature Of the arms con-
ference. Speaking at the thirty
ninth annual dinner of the wash.
ington Harvard club in the Rae.
quet Club last night he said:
In this sense the Washington
conference was the equivalent OF
any OF the great naval battles or
wars in history. This passing of
dominance on the sea has only
taken place some seven or eight
times in the history of the world
Great Britain surrendered IL to a
partnership OF which she remains
one. This process Is an omen OF
| other things to come"
chlef Justice Walter l. Mccoy, OF
the District Supreme Court, class OF
1852. presided. Other speakers in.
cluded Y. NJ. Grossman. OF the 81
Louis bar. president Of the Asso.
cisted Harvard Clubs. and Prof
Austin wakeman Scott, '0e. Of thu
Harvard Law School. Charles T
Tittmann. 'oS. was the soloist Of tn,
occasion.
Those present at the dinner were
Truman A. Able. '95: Monte Appel
L. 'l3; A. II. Bool, IA: II. X. Bush
Brown. II: John l. Barr. 10: Ed
ward W. Bradford. ~: II. Billings
"a: Grafton Colvin. 1900: w. d
Collins. IS: J. r. Couch, 10: Law
renee Curtis. 16-L2l; r. w
chubb. '15; H. C. Doyle. II: Charlie,
Drechsler. G. II; J. w. Davidge
'02: L. r. Edminster. '16; Warner
w. Foster. NJ. SO: w. w. Fsrnum
%; George Gibbs. jr, 'o3 Capt. Wal
| ter Graham. 's3
Maj. Lester S. Hill. jr.. '0i: Johr
l.. Hyde, "a: George Haukin. II
Writ Howe. SO: Daniel L. Hazard
IS: Percival Hall. go: f. A. Hsr'
riman. SIS: Ralph II. Hallett. 'o4
Charles V. INLAY. '0S: Edward w
Kimball. l.. 'S5: Arthur Veith. IS
A. J. Gordon Kane. l.. "a: r. Z
Kline. '93: Robert T.. Kline. jr.. /.
81: $. V Laid. 20: Eliot c. I,ovett
| 81: Howard s. Leroy. rs: Lynch
Luquer. 80: Herbert c. Marshall
"a: r. Pickman Mann, 20; c. f
Mcclure. II; Dallas d. l.. McGrew
'O3: Frederick Moore. %: r. Henry
Norweb. 'lS: George W. Offutt. jr.
'0e: g y. Osgood. 20.
Edmund Platt. 80: W. II. Rich. jr.
IA: Mark A. Smith. IL: Charles
II. Stone. IS: Dean Hill Stanley.
'lG; William Sabine. 'O6: Ward Shep'
ard. 10: Constant Southworth. rs,
Charles T. Tittmann. 'os; James S
Taylor, 10: Henry II. Tryon. ~;
Henry X. Urion. rs: William c. Van
Week. '2l: william r. Valance, IL;
Charles Warren. So William NJ
Williams. '02; George T. Weitzel. "a;
Mr. Atwater, Charles S. GoodridGe'
Nathan w. MacChesney and h
Shinzaki.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
tC1 Harris and Ewing

and at o'clock last night .he thor
mometer registered s. degrees.
Inc warm wave is scheduled -
continue today. with rai;i probably
FALLING tonight. according to III.
weather Bureau. Loudly and cold
er weather is due for tomorrow,
The warm wave was prevalent
throughout the East and Middle
west. However. in Mirnes ota. the
pakotas and Nebraska. freezing at
mosphere was reported by the bu-
reau. II reached degrees beIo~'
zero yesterday at Bismarck. n.
Oak. and degrees below at Hell
enR, Mont
Unusual Calendar Combination.
Yesterday was unusual also for
its place in the calendar cOmb:nL-
ton. The combination OF nve CAL
endar numerals which cannot occur
again unit! the next century pre-.
vailed yesterday-2-22-22 1t was
the second month. twenty second
day of the year 1922.
The nearest combination ap-
preaching this comes on March 3.
1888. when 1888 is the abbreviated
date line. The five combination Is
again possible on January II. POLL.
when l-l1-ll will be the avbrevi-
atedS date line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
NUGGETS TO ACT
AT WALTER REED

The Singer Midgets. who drew
three record-breaking crowds @"
three shows at r. r. Heith's Thea
ter. yesterday. will perform at Wal
ter Reed Hospital this afternoon
Preceding the entertainment thcy
will parade through a portion Of the
downtown district headed by the
Boy Scouts Band. Starting ~
Keith's Theater about 4:45. the pa %
rade will move down Fifteenth
street to = street. thence east 60
Thirteenth. north to X streets and
west TO Sixteenth. where il will
break ranks.
Waiting automobiles will convey
the MidGets and their animals q"
Walter Reed Hospital. Practically
all Of the THY players will he "n
view with their ponies, dogs ana
elephants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
HORSE and BUGGY
AND AUTO SEIZED
NLIQUOR RAIDS
Police Arrest Four in
Motor Car After Elk.
citing Chase.

Police yesterday seized a horse
and buggy and a $4,000 automobile.
arrested more than a score Of liquor
law vioiators end .confiscated large
quantities Of IntoxIcants The ac-
Invites are a part of Maj. SuIlivan's
campaign TO rid the city OF IawIess-
ness.
An exciting chase between
speeding, automobile and Policeman
Smith OF the Third precinct from
Twenty-fourth and l. streets north
west to Twcaty-sigth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. yesterday aft
ernoon led to the arrest of -four
men and the seizure of their auto
mobile and forty-six bottles Of
home brew"
After blocking the automobile and
finding the stuff" hidden in the
rear. Internal Revenue Onicer Lin
ton L. Evans placed charge OF
Illegal transporting Of liquor
against each. Additional charges
of Illegal possession, speeding and
failing to give the right Of way
were preferred against the driver
Waugh p. Heyester. who gave his
address as 747 oIebec street north
west.
The others gave their names as
John II. Holden. 80 / street south
west; Charles l.. Knox. AZ Eleventh
street northwest. and Otto sweik-
hart. OF Brooklyn, n. Y. All were
locked up.
While driving horse drawn
buggy in which was concealed a
gallon of corn liquor. William
Myers. colored. - years old. 1867
Sheridan road. was arrested at
Third and Il streets southwest. by
Precinct Detectives Ferry and
O'Donnell. Of the Fourth precinct
Myers is said to have been driving
north on Third street when the
automobile occupied by the police
drove past him and headed him of
Myers was charged with illegal
transportation and possession Of
intoxicating liquor. He was re-
leased on bond of $1,000. The team
and liquor were turned over to the
revenue department
In a raid at the home Of Walter
Hawkins. colored. 80 years old. 253
Third street northwest. Fourth
precinct police seized a quantity Of
liquor. Hawkins was charged with
illegal possession and selling He
was locked up.
Accused of. attempting TO sell
liquor in front OF 234 Third street
southwest. George Richardson. col
ored. 81 years old. who gave his adj
dress as 2S3 Willow Tree alley
southwest. was arrested by Precinct
Detectives Berry. O'DonnelI and Nc
CLARION. Of the Fourth precinct.
Richardson was charged with il
legal possession, selling and trans
portation. He was released on
bond.
Fourth precinct police seized
quantity of liquor when they ar
restel Raymond Day. Colored. -
years old. 223 Third street south
west. Day was charged with illegaI
selling and possession of liquor
He was released on bond.
Charged with robbing Pitts
burgh man out of s25. Gertrude
Johnson, colored. % years old, e57
Armory court southwest. was ar
rested by the Fourth precinct po-
lice. She was released on bond Of
81 900. She denies the charges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
One HURT; THREE
HELD in COLLISION
Two Automobiles Meet in
Front of 703 North
Capitol Street.

A negro was injured and three
others were arrested as a result of
an automobile collision last night
in front Of 7O3 North Capitol street.
Lemanuel Shorter. a years old,
1543 Sixth street northwest. sus-
tanned cuts about the head and
body. He was taken to the Casualty
Hospital.
Ernest Barrett, 5O7 New York
avenue northwest. was charged
with colliding and disorderly con-
duct: John Brooks. 1543 Sixth street
northwest. with disorderly conduct
and Moser Galloway, 1000 Decatur
street northwest. with disorderIy
conduct. All were released on col
lateral.
Police say an automobile operated
by Barrett collided with one operat-
ed by Edgar Mundy, 703 North
Capitol street. The injured negro
was an occupant of Mundy's auto
mobile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
Four Badly Hurt J.
As Car Hits Auto
Mrs. James A. GaIiogly and;
Her Mother Victims Of
Accident.

-Four persons. two OF them wom-
en-. were seriously Injured when
the automobile In which they wer.
riding war struck by a trolley
car and th- 'wn against the curb
In front Of the Woolwich apart
ment house. 200 Connecticut ave
nue. northwest yesterday.
The injured are: Mrs. James A.
Gsllogly. 200 Connecticut avenue.
probable internal injuries. cuts
and bruises to head and body.
condition critical: her mother. Mrs.
James n. Gray. same address. Sc
we're decorations about the head
and face ard body bruises: MAJ.
James A. GalloHly. attached to the
Judge advocate generals once,
living at the woolwich apart.
ment house. shock and body bruises,
and r. J. SeIlmsn. auto driver.
1905 Rhode Island avenue north
west. shock and bruises.
All were carried into the apart =
ment house where they were
treated by Mai Scott. attached To
the Physicians Building. The
women remained Unconscious for
several hours.
The auto WAS proceeding north
on Connecticut avenue. While at
tempting To make a left-hsnd turn
in front Of the apartment house.
the machine was struck on the
left side by a southbound trolley
car.