davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
EEFINEn sI-GAn

Furnished by y. s walpnle Rooms
s7n.s2 Thatcher block Pueblo.
March 556.
April 5IJ.
May 5sod5oi
June 500
July 500.
August and September COO
October ss6.
November and December $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by y S walpole Rooms
s2a-3t Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

Ing, specimen of modern French music,
9 advertisement for flute. oboe, ciari.
net, net. bsssoop, horn and piano. com.
poser is one Of the most talented pupils
o. Vincent d'lnds, who performed ono
Gt his works with the orchestra hero
last season. The, work, which wns
splcndidly. played. is thoroushiy char.
99cteristic of the French school which
Roussel represents.
The second number was the we'll.
known terzetto OF Dvorak, for two
yiolins and viola, played BY Messrs.
Nich, ,Dubinsky and Verney. It Is an
exceedingly elaborate work for oniy
three Instruments. written in sonata
form In four movements, Of which the
scherzo Is decidedly. the best. Like
the advertisement. the trio was beau.
tifully played, Mr.. vcrney especially
distinguishing himself with the elab.
ornte and difficult viola part.
The closing number was n uniauc
composition by Deems Taylor for nll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

the solo instruments, with piano added.
In sense IL is a piece of program
music bnscd on certain incidents N
Lewis Cnrroll's famous children 3 book,
Through the Looking .tilass." MIR.
Taylor leans decidedly 10 the modern
style In this work and II admirably fts
the subject he chose. The first move.
ment, called Dedication, is a very
lovely bit Of writing showing the solo
character Of almost all the instry,'
ments. The second movement ID the
it is very cleveriy written. In the
third, "The White Knight" there is
a beautiful melody for cello, exqulsitely
played by. Mr.. Penha. It occurs twice
once with piano accompaniment and
again with a considerable contrapuntal
overlay, later appearing in the violin
with piano alone. The last movement
describes tonally the looking. slss: n.
eleven INSTRUMENTS, and is scherxo.
like In character and speed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
ORCHESTRA ENSGMBLE,lN
(. CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT
seeord OF the Sunday Afternoon
+. : Meetings Provides Novelties

< The Philadelphia Orchestra On.
semblc. composed Of tho 'iirsts' Of
m. orchestra. gave the second Cham.
tnr Music concert at the Bellevue
Yesterday. II consisted Of 1haddcus
Rich. first violin; David Dubinsky.
sscopd violin; Romain Verney. viola;
Michael Pcnha. cello; Anton Torcllo,
scontratpss: W. NJ. kincaid, f,st";
Marcel Tnbntcau. oboe: Georges Gri.
ses, clarinet; Walter Guetter. hassoon.
and Anton IfOrncr. horn. To this
regular complement was added piano,
played by Ellis Clark llammain.
Thc concert opened with nm interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
DOROTHY GORDON +.
I MUST FACE COURT.
iu.beas Corpus Writ Ordering
I Young Heiress' Attendance
Obtained by Gardiner

oo.,on. Nov. 27.--Dorothy Gordon,
..or little rich girl. whose mind Is 80
.Sectod by illness that she cnnnot feed
t..,o,f without the assistance Of nurse
=, ,bc McIcan Private insane Hos
.,.., ot Wuvcrly. will have to appear
h.iorc the gaping curiosity Of II crowd.
60 iICr i uncle. John Gardiner. has
.r,,ins surprise BY obtaining n writ Of
! naCs",d aCordiner asserted that Dorothy Cor.
,on is being illegally restrained by Dr.
~, -" II. Packard, superintendent Of the
MsIcan M Hospital. and forced to asso.
s s,stc in n building with lunatics. al.
.hourb @ he asserts that she is herself
omjte % sane aud capable Of managing her
cwn affairs, ,. .
..or in court. The young woman. while
+ E Enosscssicn Of all Of her faculties, Is
N and no one realizes it more than
herself, It vas impossible to keep the
"nclc's latest move from her, though
thc results were feared.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
DANCE PARTY
Misses Houston, Wilson and
Sudler Entertain Friends

Miss Houston, Miss Wilson and
Miss Sudler entertained large num-
ber of their friends on Friday even
ing, at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Steel, at formal dance party.
The house was beautifully decorated
with dogwood and other spring
flowers and a three piece orchestra
furnished the music. The out of town
guests were Shelton Verdin, of New
York, DR.. Horace Williams, DR.. Hart
man and DR.. Langdon, of PhiIadel-
phia, William Cam, of Kirkwood,
Miss Charlotte Penerley and Miss
Elizabeth Houston, of Middletown,
Mrs. Wilson, Georgetown, Dick Cole,
Dover, and Miss Eleanor Duffy,
Cooch's Bridge.
Those from Newark were, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Bonham, DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Steel, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Newark post., 1922-05-10

Spencer, Mrs. John Pilling, Mrs. Har-
old Tiffany, Mrs. Laura Hossinger,
Mrs. Penny, Mrs. William H. Evans,
Mrs Armand Durant, Mrs. Carl
Rankin, Mrs. Helm, Mrs. R. o.
Bausman, Mrs. Thomas Manns, Mrs.
c. B. Evans, Mrs. Herman Tyson,
Mrs. Walter Steel, Mrs. Ray Bald
win, Mrs. Preston, Miss Maxwell,
Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. J. 0. G. Duffy,
Miss Duffy, Mrs. j. 1. Dayett, Mrs.
w. A. Wilkinson, Mrs. Edgar Jones,
Miss Selttea Wilson, Mrs. Walter
Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs.
John Shaw, Mrs. George Townsend.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
kennesy and Mrs. Neile, Mrs. Lindsay
Curtis of Wilmington. and Mrs. R. C.
Lewis, of Elkton.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
Lenroot to Speak

U. s. Senator Irvine L. Lenroot. of
wisconsin, will be the speaker at the
University of Delaware Commence
ment. 1t was formerly announced
that Senator Borah would speak.
Newark post., 1922-05-10

Miss Elma Holland, of Wilmington,
was weekend guest of Mrs. George
L. Townsend.
Mrs. Jennie Dance visited her
brother, P. M. Sherwood, this week.
Mrs. Harry Collins, of Smyrna, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Kitchens, on
Delaware Avenue.
VIM. Cloud is at the Homeopathic
Hospital in Wilmington, where he
has recently undergone an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Bonham entertained at cards
this afternoon.
Miss Sarah Bacchus of Wilmington,
will be the weekend guest of Miss
Rebecca Brevard Cam.
Miss Elsie Wright will entertain at
bridge on Thursday night.
The boys of the X. A. Fraternity
will be entertained by DR.. Walt Steel
on Friday night.
Mrs. j. P. Wilson is visiting her
daughter.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
Personals

ytyr
Mics Edna Greene Entertained her
.nsir Miss Louise Greene, of Phila-
,oInbia, Pa, over the weekend. Miss
mise Greene was a guest at Omega
|4Ipha Formal.
Miss Elizabeth M. Jones, of George
,nn Miss Anne Scott, of Dover, and
ETss Mary Dennison, of Wilmington,
Tyore the weekend guests of Miss
! bladge N.cAerson.
p NJ koons has been entertaining
his father and mother for the past few
Hays.
Miss Gladys Hunter and brother, of
I7usbing, ohio, have returned to their
home afte, spending some time with
kelatives III this section.
Warren Kennedy visited his par
Irts Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy,
kver last weekend.
Mrs. William J. Mosser, and
laughter, Clara, of Chester, Mrs.
Newman and Miss Edna Newman and
George Newman, of Philadelphia,
here recent visitors here.
Mrs. f. 4. Butler spent two days
II last week with friends in Whining
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. MacAllen, of
bnow Hill, Md. and Miss Essie Brat
lon were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
]. Holloway, last week.
Anna May Startling, Caroline
Hughes, Marian O'Day and Mary
louise Mayer, of Dover, and Henrietta
dace, of Wilmington, visited Marjorie
Johnson last Saturday.
Mrs. Frederick Sutton, of Whining
on, is spending a few days with Mrs.
,eorge L. Townsend.
Mrs. Enos Slack is a patient in the
Hospital, Philadelphia,
covering from a serious operation
n her eyes. '
Newark post., 1922-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received b,
the State Highway Department, a
It's office, Dover, Delaware, until :
o'clock P. M, May "a, 1922, and a.
that place and time publicly opened
Tor the construction of State High
ways, involving the following approx
mate quantities:
Contract CN-7. 2.475 Miles
Marsh Road
1880 Gu. yds. Excavation.
1900 Gu. yds. Rock Excavation.
400 tons Sub-base, complete in
place.
200 tons Br. Stone Base Course.
ALSO Gu. yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement.
lao Gu. yds. Class A Concrete,
5000 lbs. Reinforcement.
220 lin. ft. Is in. R. C. Pipe.
6S lin. TT. IS in. r. C. Pipe.
40 lin. it. "a in. R. C. Pipe.
80 lin. ft. 80 in. R. c. Pipe.
40 lin. ft. 36 in. R. c. Pipe.
200 lin.- #. Relaid Pipe, is in. &
under.
$500 lin. it. in. Pipe Underdrain.
240O SO. yds. Class A Concrete Gut
ter.
600 lin. ft. Wire Gable Guard Rail.
Contract No. CSC. 1.3 Miles
Christiana Ave.
5000 Gu. yds. Excavation.
1900 Gu. yds. Borrow.
1880 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement.
100000 lbs. Reinforcement.
Contract No. 24-C. 1.25 Miles
Thru Frederick
$500 Gu. yds. Excavation.
1890 Gu. yds. Borrow.
5000 tons Broken Stone Base Course.
22OO tons Broken Stag Base Course.
1160 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement.
ZOO So. yds. Pen. Mac. Surface
Course.
500 TBS. Reinforcement.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (1O) days after ex-
ecution of the contract and be COM
pleted during 1922.
Monthly payments will be made
for 80 per cent. of the construction
each month.
Bidders must submit proposals up
on forms provided by the Department. |
Each proposal must be accompan
led by surety bond, certified check,
Or money to the amount of at
east ten (10) per centum of the total
amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
oosal must be marked Proposal for
The Construction of State and State
Aid Highways"
The Contract will be awarded or
rejected within twenty (20) days from
he date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
,r all bids.
Detailed plans may be seen after
May 10th, and index plans and speci-
ications may be obtained upon de-
oosit of $40, which amount will be
refunded upon return of plans and
specifications in good condition at the
office of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
Dover, Delaware.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Neale and Miss Lindsay gave
a large bridge party on last Thursday
afternoon at their home in McClel-
landsville. Among those present were
Mrs. Alfred Curtis, Miss Hurd, Mrs.
George Dutton, Mrs. H. S. Bonham,
Mrs. W. E. Holton, Miss Harter, Mrs.
j. Pearce Cam, Mrs. Ernest Wright,
Miss Elsie Wright, Miss Edith
Newark post., 1922-05-10

The Posts classified advertising cent word for nan fce
advertisement
numerals the
Newark post., 1922-05-10

FOR SALE Five gallon crock ice
cooler nearly new.
l Five gallon galvanized ice-cooler
in excellent condition. Apply.
Newark Ice Cream & Confectionery
Co. Opera House Bldg.
Newark post., 1922-05-10

Tyson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Durant, Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Wright, Mr.. Reese,
Mr.. Mcdonald, DR.. Sypherd, Miss
Olive Heiser, Miss Edith Spencer,
Miss Elsie Wright, Miss Charlotte
Hobbs, Miss Parkhurst, Miss Gray
bill, Major Rowe, Captain Mckenzie,
Captain Sparks, Mr.. Walker, Bob
Lewis and Paul Steel.
Newark post., 1922-05-10

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Jones, of George
oun Miss Anne Scott, of Dover, and
ETss Na,p, Dennison, of Wilmington,
,,oro the weekend guests of Miss
kladge N'tAerSoH'
Newark post., 1922-05-10

Mics Edna Greene Entertained her
.nsir Miss Louise Greene, of Phila-
SoInbia. Pa, over the weekend. Miss
onisp Greene was a guest at Omega
Alnha Formal.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
TEACHERS PICNIC

The New Castle County Teachers
will hold picnic at Rockford Park,
Wilmington, on Saturday, May Goth.
The local teachers have been invited.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
Increase CAPITAL

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders yesterday, the Elkton
Banking and Trust Co. boosted it's
capital from 100000 to S125,OOO.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
JUDGE UNT|ES
TANGLED SKE|N
Of GYPSY LOVE
Separates Alex and Lena AMI
Restores Young Chal to
Father.

With all the solemnity and ritual
OF true Komany court. Judge
Hardison officiating as High Rel.
the marital knot which bound Alec
Clado. gypsy, and Lena. his wife,
was yesterday severed. and Clado's
five.year old son returned to him.
For CIado said his wife had de-
parted in the night time to the
tent OF one Theodore Eli, also
gypsy.
Lena, who was Ciado's fourth
wife, did not deny the faithlessness
that her husband alleged. She
agreed. before Judge Hardison and
Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given. to surrender the child,
Chal, to the keeping Of his father,
provided the latter made no effort
to take her from Theodore Eli.
The tsngle apparently solved, the
trio retired from the courtroom.
Lena q widow by the law OF Ro-
many. However. she was not long
In realizing that she was to be
permanently separated from her
child and presently was back ask
ing the arrest OF her former spouse
and the return Of the child. Given
said the thing had been settled
once and for all: Lena left with
many mysterious invectives.
Now Clado declares he has found
a Chi, more beautiful and certainly
more faithful than his former wife.
"I will soon lead the new one to my
tent under the marriage bond" he
affirms. mo more OF Lena. the
triple accursed. The new wife will
bring up my child and bear me
others"
And so another marital tangle OF
the race Of the open read is unrav.
eled for the present. By the law of
that race Lena. the wife, is outlawed.
and while the affair may 'r quicted
down Il will not soon be forgotten.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
ANTI-CAMBLING FIGHT
ON At MT. RAINIER

Despite the rejection by the Mt.
Rainier mayor and council Of the
Community Brotherhood's offer to
supply the sum of $4,000 needed 70
complete the town hall II carnivals
containing gambling devices were
legislated out Of the town, the broth
erhood In expected to continue it's
fight against gambling In the Mary
land town.
Cyrus johnson, representing the
brotherhood, said yesterday there
was n slight Misunderstanding re-
sarding the attitude OF the organizsi.
tion. He said the organization has
no Intention Of canvassing the town
for funds to support the fire depart
ment and to pay off the debt on the
town hall. He said, however, IL the
council had agreed to its offer, the
brotherhood would have willingly
paid the balance due on the building.
The fight against gambling for
public revenue is being led by J. w.
Adams, B. II. Dolby and w. ]. Stecre.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
INJURED
IN TROLLEY and
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Motorcycle Policeman Among
Hurt-None Of Victims
Critical.

Eight persons today are suffering
from injuries received in traffic
and other accidents in Washington
yesterday.
In a collision between a one-man
car, in charge of Motorman John
Gross, Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, and another
car OF the same company at
Eleventh and Kenyon street north
west, Ada Green. colored, thirty
five years old, 749 Kenyon street,
received injuries to her right leg.
She refused hospital treatment and
was taken to her home.
Losing control of the steering
wheel Of his automobile while at.
tempting to avoid colliding with
another machine, Benjamin Brad
max, 436 Neal street northwest.
crashed into tree at Thirteenth
street and Florida avenue last night.
Lillian Bradnax, a passenger in the
automobile. was painfully injured.
She was removed to her home.
Thrown from his motorcycle
while responding to a police call,
Private Jeremiah Mills. thirty years
old. OF the Seventh precinct. was
injured yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital and treated by DR.. Frank
Welch. later going to his home.
Miss Annie Slaughter. thirty
years old, 103 Seaton place north
east, suffered slight hurts yester-
day when she was struck by q
car Of the Capitol Traction Com.
pany while crossing the tracks in
front of l340 Seventh street north
west.
When alighting from q car Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company at Eighth and II streets
northeast last night. August Classy,
thirty-one years old. of Philadelphia.
lost his balance and fell, receiving
fracture of the skull. He was
taken to the Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Edwin Bartlett, Of the Ward.
man Park Inn, and Mrs. Mary Bet
tison. Of the Burlington apartments.
were slightly hurt yesterday when
an automobile the latter was being
taught to operate crashed into a
tree in Potomac Park. near the
Tidal Basin.
Falling through a trapdoor when
working in the store Of the Nc
Dowell'sf Feed Company. lexington
and q streets northeast. Henry
padgke. fifty wears old. of Bladens-
burg, Prince Georges county. Nd.
received a fracture Of the hip. He
is at the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
MEDIcS AND PHARMACISTS
PAY CALL ON PRESIDENT

One hundred members OF the
Medico and Pharmico Club OF Clsve.
land, Ohio, shook hands with
President Harding yesterday. Later
they had a dinner at the Burlington
Hotel, at which speakers from Wash
ington made addresses. The party
came to Washington In motor bussesr
leaving Cleveland last Monday. They
expect to arrive home the early part
Of next week.
The Medico and Pharmico CSo is
composed of students Of the W. II
U. College Of Pharmacy. Phar-nics
and Medics. The party was in charge
Of X. II. briggs, assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Singer, Mr.. and MRS.
r. c. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. A:
J. Mauer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Winters.
Samuel Hilton, president American
Pharmaceutical Association, and E
c. Brokmeyer, attorney for the Ma
tional Association OF Retail Drug
gists, represented Washington at the
dinner: and the following represented
the visitors: DR.. G. w. Moorehouse
assistant health commissioner Of
Cleveland: DIR. H. M. Houghtaling
health commissioner Of Erie county
Ohio; DIR. w. II. Singer. health com
missioner Of East Cleveland: Jacot
Buckstein, purchasing agent for Tho
city OF Cleveland; r. c. Cameron
president of the Cameron chain oi
drug stores, and A. A. Burgess. man
ager Of the Standard drug stores oi
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
SENATOR ELKIN'S BROTHER
DIES IN ATLANTIC CITY

Word was received In this city
today that Richard Elkins, forty-two
years old. son OF the late Senator
and Mrs. Stephen r. Elkins. OF West
Virginia and this city. and brother
of United States Senator Davis
Elkins, died at his Atlantic City home
yesterday. The cause OF his death Ia
ascribed to an automobile accident
over a year ago. in which he was
severely injured.
The funeral will take place tomor'
row at Elkins, w. Va, and interment
will he made in the family vault.
Mr.. Elkins. whose business head
quarters were in Philadelphia, was
chiefly interested in the development
Of oil and natural gas properties In
West Virginia. The mother Mrs
Elkins, went to the bedside Of her
son about a month ago and had been
constantly with him. Blaine Elkins
and his wife had also remained with
him. and Senator Elkins had been
with him for the last ten days.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
8QUARTSG0 TO
PORCH CLIMBER
IN ROCK CREEK
Thief Adds Collection of Olc
Coins to Stock Of Precious
Liquor.

Eight quarts Of choice liquors were
part OF the loot taken by porch
climbing thief who last night gained
entrance into the home of J. NJ.
Tighe, on Rock Creek Ford road
northwest. The intruder also stole
$50, including 500 pennies and 300
old coins. Mr.. Tighe places his total
loss at STA.
The police today are looking for
two colored boys who last night
snatched a handbag. containing $50,
from Mrs. f. E. Duvall. OF Newkirk,
Nd. Mrs. Duvall was walking on
Fourteenth street. between ! and X
streets, when the boys asked her 10
change a quarter. While n-,king the
change. the boys seized her handbag
and ran off.
Following the discovery by Mrs. c.
S. Ryan, 2106 F street northwest
that her purse. containing $50 ard
other articles. had disappeared from
her desk in the Munitions building
Nineteenth and D streets northwest
employees In the Government depart
ment have constituted themselves
detectiyes1n an effort to discover the
thief.
I'VE don't want any thieves work
ing around here" said one Of the ON
ployes, and II we catch the one who
stole Mrs. Ryan's handbag. were go
ing to make an example of him."
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
FlREMEN'S RELIEF GETS
$4,000 FOR WILLARD JOB

Thomas B. Love, president OF the
Virginia Hotel Company, has for.
warded to George s. Watson. chtef
OF the fire department, a check for
50, 900 for the Firemen's Relief Asso-
citation.
I'VE beg to express our sincere
appreciation Of the splendid work
OF the fire department OF the Dis
trict In extinguishing the fire on
April 29, 1922. at the New Willard
Hotel. so promptly, and for contin.
ing the flames to the top floor of the
building" Mr. Love said in a letter
accompanying the check.
Your department in every way
lived up to It's splendid reputation,
Wont you please express our
gratitude md thanks to those who
rendered such signal serviceH
AS some slight evidence OF our
annr ciation we beg to enclose our
check for $1,000 to the order OF the
Firemen's Relief Association"
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
C|TYDWELLERS
IN NEXODUS FOR
4-DAY HOLIDAY
Government Clerks and Many
Others Leave City Over
Fourth.

A general exodus from the city by
Government clerks and others over
the Fourth OF July began today as
Government departments closed for
the Saturday. half holiday.
With the Fourth OF July holiday
coming at the week end. hundreds OF
Washingtonians left the city for q
short respite from the city's heat.
Postoffice employees will have
four days holiday as officials have
agreed to give them Monday off
Other clerks Of the departments who
will have the Saturday half-holiday
Sunday. and Tuesday, have taken
off Monday to make the trip from
the city complete. Some private
business houses have closed their
offices for the holiday.
Ticket offices of steamboat and
railway lines report heavy sales
The Norfolk Washington Steamboat
Company has sold out with no reser'
vations left for today. The same
thing happened yesterday. The
ticket office at the Union Station
reports rapid sales for nearby
countryside resorts.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
WoULD-BE RUM BUYER
PAYS $40 FOR WATER

Pure moonshine. they say, In as
clear as filtered water.
Anyway. It's close resemblance 70
water in color deceived Roy e.
Blick, 1851 Fairrhont street north
west, yesterday. according to re-
port he made to the police.
Yesterday afternoon Biick met
two men In an automobile on
Twelfth street. near Pennsylvania
avenue. He negotiated with them
for the purchase OF five gallons OF
corn whiskey. An hour or 40 later
the bootleggers drove to Blick's Of
flee at 725 Thirteenth street, where
they delivered to him ten half
gallon glass Jars containing, they
said, the best corn liquor to be
bought in these parts"
After receiving $40 for the
''Hauor," the men left. Following
the departure of the bootlesgers,
Blick tested the contents OF sew.
eral Of the jars and found they
contained water.
Rlick gave description Of the
two men to the police with a re-
quest that every effort be made to
arrest them.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
CHANCE AND HEADlEY IN
ROW OVER TRAFFIC CASE

Decision in the case Of Patrick
Tanning, Washington mail truck
driver, which will determine the
right of Government vehicles to
carry out their official business un'
hampered by the control Of the Dis
trict government, will not be render
ed until next Friday.
The case, which was to have been
called Yesterday, was continued by
Judge McMahon to permit OF FUR
ther investigation into precedent in
the matter. The case, which came
up last Friday, on the second day
Of the new traffic court, Is one OF
the most important which has yet
faced the prosecution in cases OF
traffic violations.
A tilt between Capt. Albert j.
Headley, chief of the traffic bureau,
and Postmaster Merritt o. Chance,
In which Headley accused Chance Of
misstating facts, created sensa.
ton in the court last week.