davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
DENIES RULING WILL
UPSET MORSE CASE
Federal Prosecutor Interprets
Court Decision.
Special Dispstch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Wa shiu ptOu. ID. c., May z.

spectdl DtspetcH " me S"
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., May 2.
The decision of the United States Su.
preme Court holding that the Emergency
Fleet Corporation IS subject to suit VIII
have direct bearing on the indictments
against Charles w. Morse In the District
OF Columbia according to Wilton j.
Lambert. counsel for Mr.. Morse.
Fletcher Dobyns, Special Assist&nt
Attorney General, declares the decision
of the Supreme Court would have no
bearing on the legal questions involved
in the Morse case, basing his opinion on
the fact that the President delegated 10
the Fleet Corporation power to expend
money appropriated by Congress Tor the
construction of a naval auxiliary, and
that II the defendants conspired to OBJ
tain any part Of that money frauduiently
and to hamper the Government In IT'S
effort to construct naval auxihary
they were guilty OF having entered into
conspiracy to defraud the Unitfd states
In answer to Mr.. Dobyns's statement,
Mr.. Lambert said 'Tn the Stfpng case.
recently decided by the Supreme Court.
il was held that the Emergency Fleet
CORPORATION was not such branch OF
the Government that any attempt 10 de-
frud 1t could be construed as an attempt
to defraud the Government 1t IS IN
teresting to note that the arguments
used by the counsel for the Government
in attempting TO induce the court TO
hold contrary view are eoucheo 1.,hioh =" Mr.
Dobyns uses in attempting to differenti-
ate the effect Of the decision on Monday.
'In the Strang case the court held
that the Fleet Corporation was not di-
vested OF its character as corporation.
1t was because of this decision that Con-
gress passed the act in october, 1919
which undertook to make 1t a crime 10
defraud a corporation In whicn ths
Trrited States was a stockholder but. OF
course. the act referred to came along
after April. 1917. which Is the rin,e
charged the Morse conspiracy was en-
tered into against the Fleet Corpora
ton
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
DESERTED WIFE CLAIMS
HOTEL SUICIDES BODY
Was Sought by Detectives
When He Leoped to Death.

Mrs. Grace Graham Of 315 Pleasant
avenue. st. Paul, Mimi, yesterday iden-
titled the body of the man who COM
mitted suicide April ABBY jumping from
a third floor window at the Hotel Psnn-
sylvania as that OF her husband. He
had registered at the hotel as Randall
Pag Graham and committed suicide
when detectives knocked at his door,
The body has lain since at the city
morgue.
Mrs Graham said she had been aban-
doned in Chicago five years after her
marriage. after Graham had induced her
to give up her position and give him
$3.50 of her savings. The detectives
were looking for him on an abandon
ment charge when he jumped out of the
window.
Mrs. Graham said she was without
funds to bury her husbands body, but
that she would appeal to, the Masonic
order of which he was a member
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
WILL BURN WAR HONOR ROLL.

The honor roll of Port Chester.
temnorary wooden structure contain
ing the names of 1000 young men who
entered the service during the war. VIII
be burned publicly Decoration Day by
the local post of the American Legion.
A committee has for some time been
considering the best way to dispose OF
the roll which has suffered greatly from
the weather for four years.
Cremation. 1t has been decided. Is the
most honorable way to dispose OF IT..
The burning will be in the center OF
Liberty Square. All American Legion
posts in West Chester county have been
invited to attend the ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
FOREST FIRES RAGING
IN EAST CONNECTICUT
Thousands of Acres Swept
and $50, 900 Building Loss.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
ONEco. Conn, May 2--Forest fires are
destroying woodlands in all. directions,
Three fires are raging near here to-day
and across the line in adjoining towns
of Rhode Island more than 1000 acres
have been burned over and in four
towns buildings worth $4,000 destroyed
At Westminster the best timber land
miles long. AT Franklin, Coventry.
Conn. Coventry, r. L.. ind all parts of
Killingly. Plainf1eld, Griswold and Vol
untown the woods and fields are black
ened mass.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
TO GO TO JAIL FoR LIFE.

TRENTON. N. j.. May BY entering
pleas Of non-vult to-day. two men will
go to Jail for life on murder charges
rowing out Of the killing Of Albert Kos
ter on June II. 1921. at Cat Swamp.
The plans followed closely a report by
two alienists that one of the Men, Fran
cisco La Mantia. was feigning insanity
to avoid trial.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
FIND woMAN.s BODY IN RIVER.

The body of a woman believed to be
that of Mrs. Mary Quesada, "a, Of 312
Manhattan avenue, Manhattan. who has
been missing about week. was found
Yesterday In the East River off South
Ninth street. Brooklyn. The police say
there were no indications the woman
had been attacked. The body had been
In the water several days
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
SAYS MORSE PAID
DAUGHERTY $4,000
Senator Caraway Tells Of
Fee to Get Financier
Out Of Prison.
DENIED BY WATSON
Attorney General Calls
Charge Cheap Congress
Politics.
HARDING ASKS S5OO,OOO
Additional Funds Are Needed
to Prosecute War Prof.
iteers.
HARDING ASKS 100000
New York Herald Burean. !
Washington, ID. c., Nav 9.
special Dispatch 10 THE NEW yonK HERALD.

Washington, d. e., May 2.
Senator Caraway (Ark) Demo-
crat. made the charge to-day in the
seifate that Attorney General Daugh-
erty had received $25, 900 from Charles
son for the financier when the latter
was serving a sentence in the Atlanta
Federal prison.
NJ ugherty Immediately denied
be acc alton. said his Congressional
critics ere playing cheap politics,
ANA ia etter to the chairman of the
lfense R les Committee said he would
fnt nb3ec to a Congressional inquiry
sF his oi nial acts and the course the
= H sftnalt of Justice has pursued
gam profiteers.
~ sgtf Der of the present Cabinet,
s9,actcn sc far as l know for one single
,stscinph received the biggest fee
ai, aas anybody to obtain for pro-
Fr-irG rardon for a convicted GRIM
i1f5s fffr to the Attorney General"
sas | Senator Caraway.
@f IA; rmed that he obtained S25,-
900 to get Morse out of the penitentiary
under the plea he was afflicted with
tuberculosis. Now 1t becomes his pain
full duty to put him back in the peni-
Tertiary again for swindling the Gov
ernment, unless some reason can be
found to believe the gentleman has
again contracted a dangerous malady.
The Acknowledgement got $500 and
he wanted more. am told"
Il did not hear what the Senator said
about the Attorney General" observed
Senator Watson Ond.) on entering the
chamber. ''Will the Senator kindly re-
peat it?''
Caraway Repeats Charge.
II said.' Senator Caraway replied.
that j understood the greayest achieve
ment of the gwas to get
n pardon for criminal and that he got
fee of SIS, 900 for doing it,
Does the Senator mean since he be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
COXEY OFFERS
CONGRESS HIS
SHIPPING PLAN
Would Have Treasury Pur-
chase 112 Vessels for U.
S. Merchant Marine.
by international New. Service.

Jacob S. CoXey, famous as Gen
eral" of Coxey's army, when it
marched on Washington. years ago,
went before Congress today with a
plan of his own for a merchant ma
rine.
Marine and Fisheries Committee TO
sanction his proposal, incorporated
in a bill introduced in Congress by
Congressman Calm OF Ohio. Coxey's
plan is:
Have the Secretary of the
Treasury issue s4O,936,OOO small
treasury notes.
2-AuthoriZe the Secretary of the
Treasury TO purchase III submarine.
cooperation type boats now the prop.
erty of the United States Shipping
Board.
3-Give the Secretary power to sell
these boats to Coxey and an associ,
ate. Theodore d. Wells. naval en-.
gineer Of New York, who would pay
for them in annual instruments.
CoXey told the committee his plan
contemplated Government financing
of the project, that he would recon.
dition the boats to make them avail.
able for tramp service" He de.
clared that when the ships were put
in operation there would be no diff.
ficulty in securing $50 900, 900 from
the people of the United States TO
form an operating company"
He pointed out in support of his
plan that 1t would mean "a costless
to the United States navy
and would be an American merchant
marin "taxless and without sub.
sidy' manned by American sailors.
lie argued further that IL Congress
agrees to his project, unemployment
in navy yards, due to the naval
holiday, would be greatly alleviated.
why should you be selected out
of all our people to get $40, 900, 900
from the Government as YOU would
under this bill?"asked Congressman
Mills of New York.
Because" replied Coxey, "the
rest of the people didn't have any
vision"
RE added that his proposal would
set up a precedent and that the PEG.
pie will wake up and get the rest
of the government ships now lying
idle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Stockton =. Butler, %, and Carrie f.
Settle, is. The Rev. John z. Briggs.
william r. Heflin, "a, and Hattie p
Stamp. 81. The Rev. Thomas r. Cope.
Joseph w. Williams. 81. AMI Irene Rob.
erson, IS. The Rev. r. ". johnson.
Florisn A. Elliott, SO, and Irms D.
Perry. 26, The Rev. Charles +. Fultz.
Frank VI. Bertron, IS, and Gertrude b
Rev. @. NJ. Diffenderfer
Harry r. Reisinger. 80, and Velma A
Overdorf. rs. both OF York. Pa. The Rev
John II. Jeffries
Ernest Moss. 20, and lone Z. Goode. "a
both OF Catletts, Va. The Rev. Titus f
Davis.
Finley MacFayden. 50. and Olive H
Church, 90, both of Erie, Pa. The Rev
Dudley u. Mallory. 20, and Maggie w
Carleton. II, both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev. w. $. Abernathy.
Paul l. LINER "a. and Anita w. Klos.
terman. is, both OF Philadelphia. The
Rev. Titus l.. Davis.
George T. Harper, IS. Philadelphia. md
Anna II. Quinlan, 81. Jersey City. n. j
The Rev. John II. Jeffries.
Curtis J. Gray. %. and May Simpson
Briggs.
Robert d. shipley, 81. and Florence C
Anderson, 90 The Rev. Joseph Fletcher
Harry l.. Becker. "a. and Dorothy
Herson, 10. The Rev. q. Silverstone.
William Guy Moore, a. and Annie
Mae Woodbridge. 10. Danville, KY The
Rev. II. d. Hays
John S. WEIGH. 81, and Elizabeth S.
Scott, Is. The Rev. e. S. Biggs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
PUBLIC DEBT INCREASES
100000 IN FEBRUAR,

The Governments public debt in.
creased ssO,l23,552 in February, the
Treasury Department announced to.
day.
Government expenditures exceeded
receipts because in February the
revenues from income taxes were
practically negligible. The tax pay
ments which fall due on March -
VIII more than offset this debt in
crease and the next Treasury state
ment probably will show q large dc.
crease lin the gross debt Of the ma.
ton.
The total debt on March was
$23, AIS, 667,7S9. The debt consisted
of consols and other bonds, $3.50.
S40,470; outstanding issues of the
first four Liberty. Loans, $l5,2Oo, :.
059, 400: Victory Liberty Loan, 49,.
269, 7S6,550; Treasury notes. in three
series, $1,000, 497, 200; Treasury Ger.
tificates, including tax and loan.
and under the Pittman Act, S1,922,.
324,500; Treasury savings securities,
$655, 701 .023; debt on which interest
has ceased, s13,923.950; non.intercs,
bearing debt, s22s,5S4,6s5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

leg OF Music, auditorium OF Central
High School. Eleventh and Clifton
streets northwest, S:1b p. m.
Meeting-Sationsl Capitol Post No.
1877. Veterans of Foreign Wars, at 1872
Pennsylvania avenue. Business meeting
Address-Dr. Langdon Mitchell, before
the College Womens Club. 1922 | street
northwest, 4:1b p. IN.
Meeting -Equanty Walter Reed Post,
No. 2si. Veterans OF Foreign Wsrs, at
Pythian Temple, y. m.
Meeting-Alabama Society, at the VIII
son Normal Community Center. EleY-
enth and Harvard streets northwest. .
y. III.
Classes-Thomson Community Center.
Twelfth and |. streets northwest, to.
night: Millinery: Adult Dramatic Club;
plain sewing: electric iron use.
ClaHses-Garnet-Phe Center Tenth
and u streets northwest, tonight; Amer.
lean Legion. James r. Walker Post
womsn's Exchange: Douglass League
and Supreme Council; French; communi-
y singing.
TOMORROW.
Lccture-Stereopticon lecture by Maj
+. w. Il. Ewing before Confederate
Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest. tomorrow evening
AddTess--Nrs. X. Arthur Bohemia
before LightbeArers OF Washington, at
the headquarters OF the ". e. 4. L.,
tomorrow evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
jim JEFFR|ES
IS PLANNING To
Be EVANGELIST
Ex-champion Pugilist Declares
He Serves Reasonable Cod
Doesn't Oppose Drinking,
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

roo ANnET ES March 9-Dis
-, 49,,
cussing mis- plans 10 put Oh tue
gloves for Jehovah" In an evangelis'
tical tour of the country, James j.
"Jim" .Jeffries. former heayyweight
boxing champion of the world, said
TODAY that his God is a Reasonable
God"
As Jeffries who has been a stu
dent of the Bible for Years, under.
stands the inspired work, God is not
opposed 10 the drinking Of LIQUOR. II
was said further by the former cham
pion pugilist that he believes the
Lord Is not opposed to smoking.
chewing and what Is commonly
known as profane language.
When Jeff was questioned relative
to his plans to enter the evangelist
cal field with A. +. Futterer, q we'll
known student of the Bible, he said
that he was giving the matter serious
consideration.
In "DeepIv Inferested"
.r,u =. IT, - ,r, 80. ~
, -. no. say VII .,. anu n,n NJ. tI. s
"oh :, ne saiu' VIII ~
am deepIy interes.ed. In case
shouiu accompany ca, ono1iu
Uane an acuve part III the woh.
mat ms pians mus. wall upon .ne
completion OF the puolisning Oh bIpie
commentaries peihs prepdreu ny
terer' was statement maze py Jel,
fries, who said that 1t was expected
the books would be ready withIn
three months.
Jertries SAID ne "ouid uehve.
message 10 tne men oi lh1 H VIZ -
nor q oainst Satan" His aim he said
n,o,,Id ho 70 awaken the Interest of
,ha 80 ~ The World in tho TibIs
Srt'a,, ,,,;,h h;s ;,,arast awaLen.d III.
aar,,n., on,,id tntn a,ha tavor ch,,rc,
= ';.s STu'o '''"
pS, o,,.;,;o, 1.Y .s,a
- - - -,
.na.' II, ms S Spini';n INC Tho ,orr,or
opposeu '" ,3 80 Cn..;.t,,
s sihi ns an .e nc o ~. ~,
lIIst iiiIacie was ~ III , pi,,S,
VINE ne poIi.eu out o.he .;t;s
,ac'S "nNm, IN his opii S,,,; ,...
MN IN oeleVlhs ma vi "'
no. irowneu upon Wy MS rs
IL the man Iatner man lhe t 1;e
that ne drinks which Ha''ers' JIM
salo. ,.., IT,.
on tne psoposeu you, Ians CitH
MU Sh;paa, a. Datroit rIaye'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
UNION PRINTERS URGE
LABEL FOR STATE WORK

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 2.-Re"'
resentatives of union and non-unioH
printers appeared yesterday befQr'
the house committee on labor on tn"
bill to require the State purchasing
agent to have the union label on all
State printing for which he con-
tracts. The committee, Delega.N
Highley, chairman. reached no deci.
sion, but will hear further arguments
at 1015 a. M, Tuesday.
George p. Nichols, and Walter
Mules, corresponding secretary %
Baltimore Typographical Union. Nc
y. and Henry +. Broening, president
Of the Baltimore Federation of Labor
presented the unions views. Robert
]. Beacham, representing the Mer
chants and Manufacturers Associa
ton and several small non.union
shops, opposed the bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
Il p. M. Obituary Desk
MRS. FULTON II. GORDON.

Mrs. Fulton r, Gordon, wife OF
the prominent Washington real
estate man, died yesterday after
noon at her home, 1920 Patterson
street. Chevy Chase. The funeral
will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon from the home.
Mrs. Gordon was born near Tren
ton, n. j., but had been a resident
Of Washington since she was five
years old. Her father. Charles s,
Hart, who died here a few years
ago. was a veteran employe of the
War Department.
Mrs. Gordon is survived by her
husband, a daughter. Frances Vir'
g.nia Gordon; her mother, and a
brother. Frank w. Hart, of New
York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. j. OWEN & son. Auctioneer

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY, BEING
BRICK DWELLING NO. 1922
TWELFTH ST. n. W" CONTAIN
ING 5 ROOMS.
BY virtue OF "a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded In Liber No. 4377. folio
<54. ct seq, OF the land records of the
District of Columbia, and at the request
Of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell, at public auc-
tion In front of the premises on Satur-
day. the 1lth day OF March, A. ID. 1922,
at four o'clock p. m. the following de-
scribed land and premises, situate in
the District OF Columbia. and designated
as and being lot rs, in Falconer and Allen
subdivision of lots in square 274. per
plat recorded-in Liber Glib, folio ITO,
OF the records of the Surveyors Office
OF the District OF Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to two prior deeds
OF trust amounting to about SO, 800, and
the balance over said trust to be paid IN
cash. 5000 deposit required at time Of
sale. Conveyancing, recording and reve-
nus stamps at purchasers cost. Sale @
be closed within Is days or deposit for.
feited.
CLARENCE NJ DEVEILE
r. LAWRENCE PLUMMER,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.

John p. and Mary l.. knize, girl.
Noble r. and Rachel q. Simpson, girl.
Raphael and Mary NJ. Semmes girl.
jacob T. and Ellen NJ. RObb, boy.
William T.. and Mary +. EmmOns. boy
James A. and Alice II. Severn, girl.
Iorenz and Florence Coppols, boy.
William l.. and Ellen J. Dunn, girl.
Abe and Elizabeth NJ. Moser. boy.
Thomas J. and Alice ID. DAILY, girl.
Gerald NJ. and Gladys G. Ripp. girl
George L. and Mildred Moul. boy.
Manuel G. and Margaret De Quevedo
yirl
Henry w. and Hattie II. Cross. boy
Halwith c. and jamie l.. Wiley. boy.
Clinton @. and Nellie Randolph. girl.
Charles A. and Mary Ashton. girl.
John and Mary johnson, girl.
Fallie and Rosie Richmond. girl.
james and SeIena Peyton. boy.
John and Lucy BeCkwith, girl.
Golden \. and Ethel Thompson, boy.
Henry and Mabel Mason, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02

pleasure. Military necessity de-
manded the demolition of the hotel
building. which interfered materially
with the range of the guns OF the
fort. II was not until several years
after the return of peace. that the
Hygeia Hotel arose from its ashes
and Old Point Comfort again took
its position as one of the leading
watering places on the Atlantic coast.
The modest building, which at first
contained ample accommodations for
its patrons, was added TO from year
to year by its progressive founder,
Harrison Phoebus. until at his death
in 1866, IL was one OF the finest and
most complete hostelries i'm the
United States. The capacity was
over 900 guests
Mr.. Phoebus died, after a short
illness, on Thursday morning, Febru.
airy 25. 1886, at 6 o'clock, aged forty.
six. After his death the hotel was
run by his executors under the man.
agement of F. n. Pike, who had
been Mr.. Phocbus' right hand man
for number of years. According
TO the provisions of the will and the
decree of the court the property was
sold at public auction on the 9TH day
of April, 1887, and was bought by n
syndicate, the price being 1852 500,
Mrs. Phoebus securing a third in.
terest.
Hotel Chamberlin.
License was issued May %, 1887,
to John +. Chamberlin to erect and
maintain a hotel upon the reserva.
ton, pursuant to authority granted
by Joint Resolution of Congress. ap.
proved March 3, 1887. License March
10, 1897, to the Hampton Roads Hotel
Company to erect a dancing and bath
ing pavilion in front OF the break
water Of the Hotel Champerlin. Ii.
cense February 3, 1898, to the Hamp.
ton Roads Hotel Company to estab.
fish and conduct drug store in a
room of the Hotel Chamberlin. Lii.
ccnse March "a, 1903, to the Old Point
Comfort Improvement Co. to con-
tinue for the Chamberlin the private
water system acquired by that COM
pany from the owners Of the Hygeia
Hotel. License April IA, 1903, to the
Old Point Comfort Improvement
Company to maintain and operate
the Hotel Chamberlin subject TO con.
ditions contained in Joint Resolu.
tons of Congress, approved March
3, 1887, and license from the Score.
tary of War to John f. Chamberlain.
dated May 20, 1887. License Decem.
Der %, 1908, to George F.. Adams,
manager of Hotel Chamberlin, to
erect and maintain an automobile
storehouse on the reservation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
TODAY.

Meeting-Hay fever clinic, 1929 Elev-
enth street northwest, tonight.
Neeting-Park View Mothers Club, at
the Park View School, 3:l6 p. IN.
Dinner--Rebekah Home Circle, Odd
Fellows Hall, 4i9 Seventh street north
west. $50 to 1880 y. IN.
Meeting-Anthony League. FOOT Col
umbia road northwest. 5 p. IN. Ad-
dresses by Mr.. Heber Votsw and c. c.
Redwood.
Card party-Membership committee,
Women's city club. 20 Jackson place
northwest, and y. m.
Dinner-ATts Club OF Washington.
2Ol7 | street northwest, 7 p. m, George
Julian Zoln8y. host.
Acknowledgment Of Isabella, circle
No. i7s. at COL + street northwest, today
Motion pictures-"rhe Parish Pri. st, .
AT GonZaBR College auditorium, 81
street northwest. tonight.
LunCheon-The Cosmopolitan Club. at
the Hotel Harrington, l2:lb p. III.
DinneT-The Zenta Club. at 9:l5 Fiji
teenth street northwest, tonight
Meeting-The Capital Camera Club.
63S ! street northwest
Meeting reorganization meeting OF
Texans Tor purpose OF forming the
Texas State Society. at the Ebbitt Ho-
tel, 745 y. IN.
Concert Twenty eighth students
public concert OF the Washington Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Rumor Fires l,4OO
Veteran Bureau
Clerks

Rumors. like dandelions in the
springtime, sprout readily.
Consider the Veterans Bu-
reau. Corridor chatter has it
1,400 clerks will be able to take
their spring fever in satisfying
doses in the outer air within
the next four weeks. Reduction
of forces will be followed by in
creases in weight.
Much bunk. say the high
chiefs. Transfer of employees
of the central office of the bu-
reau TO newly established field
Offices under the decentraliza-
ton plan will continue through
March. says Major Fraser. as
sistant director. During the
next four weeks 21) will be sent
into the field. But there will
be nc separations other than
usual.
Fourteen hundred? Spring
time? Dandy lynn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Three Evils Are Named.

DETROIT, March 2.-Lauor, the
rcd-light district and gambling are
the three evils endangering Detroit
homes and threatening to ruin the
young men and women of this city.
the Rev. II. c. Gleiss, general super.
intendent of the Detroit Baptist
Union, told members of the Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs in urging
them to help in arousing public SEN
tinent and in giving every support
to the police and Federal officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
DEATHS REPORTED.
Jane Homes, 20 yrs, s25 D st. NV.

harthd T. evans OIL yrs, 600 A st. ne.
Mary b. Brick. so yrs, 272 Ky. ave. Sc
Joseph F. F.. Willette, 40 yrs, Ebbitt
House.
James 7. Trew. Jr.. 81 yrs. 5522 9Th
ST. NV.
Frank J. Chspple, 60 yrs. 1927 Morri-
son NV.
James A. Brady. &C yrs, 1905 Allison
st. NV.
Thomas Pullman, 7S yrs, Providence
Hos.
Infant OF Lorenz and Florence Coppola.
days, 1l2S Bladensburg I'd.
Charles Williams, G2 yrs, L. s. g. IL.
Hos.
George Moore, 35 yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
Aged.
Beatrice West, 16 yrs. Tuberculosis
Hos.
Minnie Oden, IS yrs, Gil " 1T. NV.
st. NV.
Sarah Sommerville. 65 yrs, 1858 32d
st. NV.
Marie Taylor. 40 yrs, st. ElIz.'s Hos.
infant OF George and Elsie Hill, 2 days,
sO7 Barry pl. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Seaboard Airline Asks Loan.

The Seaboard Air Line railroad to.
day filed a blanket application for a
Government loan of certain sums
to be determined in detail, when and
II approved by the commission" 10
the extent necessary to enable the
railroad to properly serve the pub.
lie"