davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
I.EGAI. NOTICES
NSN|Ne~NN~~~~~N~~~~~-~~~ ~~~~N~~N-~~N~~~~~~~N~
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING on
PROPOSED TD&FEE mn y s Nfsp EDC


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING on
PROPOSED ZOSTNG ORDINANCE FOR
CITY OF lNpIA&APOLtS
Notice is hereby given tnat public hear
ING viii be held by the common council Of
The city OF Indianapolis. n. s p. m. on
Wednesday. Nov ]. 1922 at the council
annapolis at which time all Interested per
sons may be heard with reference to the
final report OF the City-plan commission OF
tho city Of Indianapolis 10 the common coun-
ell concerning a proposed zoning ordinance
for the city Of indianapolis. Said report
contains such proposed comprehensive zoning
ordinance. Written objections 60 such fnal
report OF 10 such ordinance. which may be
filed with the clerk of the common council
az or before such hearing. viii be heard at
that time. Such hearing may be continued
from time % time as may be necessary.
A copy OF said final report. together with
the proposed ordinance is on file In the
office OF the city-plan commission where the
same may be seen by all interested persons.
JOHN w. RHODEFAMFL,
Cia~lF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

CLAYPOOL-Lorenz Smoke, village
blacksmith, is the Oldest continuous
business man in this city. He has
worked at his forge here thirty
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

COLUMBUS-David N. Boyer states
in his divorce complaint that during
his married life he has collected a
black eye, several beatings, cUrsings
and much bodily injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

WARSAW-A second crop yellow
transparent apples has been produced
on a tree belonging to Grant Randells.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
WOULDPRESENT
STUDENTS PLAY
ATWH|TEH0USE
High School Pupils Petition
Mrs. Harding for Strong as
the Hills" Performance.

More than 100 Washington high
school students today petidoned Mrs.
Harding for permission to present the
play Strong as the Hills" from the
book by Natalie" T. Lake, fifteen-year-
old Western High School student. at
the White House.
The play will be given Jan. "a at
Central High School by a cast selected
from the public and paroChial schools.
Under the auspices of the Mid-city
Citizens Association, to raise funds
for local Fairgrounds.
The cast includes Miss Virginia
Roach. Clark Beach. Samuel X.
White, Stewart Daniels, Ralph Rob
ertson, Dennis Connell. Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith, Miss Emma Ware An.
derson, Miss Elizabeth Roach, Miss
Anna HerfOrd Miss Katharine Gault,
George Anadale. Miss Marjorie Joe
sting, Evelyn Davis, and Alfred Nc.
Garraghy.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
D. c. TEACHERS INSTITUTE
WILL MEET ON JANUARY 20

The District Teachers Institute
will meet January 20. Pupils Of the
public, high and graded schools will
be given a full holiday.
The white and Colored teachers will
meet separately, beginning at $50 d.
m. Superintendent Frank w. Ballou
will preside at one meeting, in Cen
trail High School. and Assistant
superintendent Garnett c. Wilkinson
at the other. in Dunbar High School.
DIR. c. Alfonso Smith. dean of the
English department, United States
Naval Academy, and DR.. John w.
Withers, dean OF the school Of edu-
cation, New York University, will
speak at both meetings.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements, appointed by DIR. Ballou.
includes Alexander T. Stuart, director
of intermediate instruction, chair.
man; Charles Hart, principal of East
ern High School, secretary and treas.
ury: Miss Anne Cooling, Miss Al.
berta Walker. Miss G. p. Dulin, Miss
II. +. BaCkiston, Miss Clara Bur.
roughs, Miss NJ. c. Rowell. Miss c.
r. Watkins and w. p. Hay.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07

|NCREASEOFOUR
PERCENT |NDEC.
Industry Said to Be Encouraged
BY Outlook in East-West
Depressed.

Despite an unemployment increase
OF ~ per cent in American industry
during the month OF December. 1921,
the Department OF Labor indicated in
an announcement today that It is en-.
couraged by the slight but continuous
increase in the number of jobs in the
basic or non-seasonal Industries. Re.
ports complied by the departments EN-.
ployment service show that the de.
crease in employment during the month
OF December was due largely to the
temporary closing down Of many plants
on account of inventory at the close
of the year.
Increases were noted in December
in the manufacture Of textiles. iron,
steel lumber. leather and paper, but
unemployment continued in railroad
repair shops and in miscella neous In
dustries. including food, liquors. chem
icals, glass, tobacco and automobiles.
The statistics upon which the employ.
ment service bases its conclusions were
taken from sixty-five principal indus
trial centers.
Unemployment is shown by the re-
ports to be increasing In the agricul'
tural districts. particularly in the
Pacific, Rocky Mountain, middle West
ern, Southwestern and Southern re-
gions, with no prospect OF material
change before spring.
Manufacturing centers in the East
ern and New England districts are
looking for an immediate improvement
In business activity. II is the con
sensus Of opinion in these districts
that there will be a material change
for the better within a month.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
TEA CUP INN IS
AGAIN RA|DED;
N|ANACERHELD
Gin and Whiskey Stock Taken
BY Agents-Patron Also
Arrested.

Arrested recently on the charge OF
having illegal possession of whiskey
Harry e. Maynard. proprietor Of the
Tea Cup Inn. 1872 Fifteenth street
northwest, vas again arrested las
night whom Lieutenant Holmes. Ser.
geant Curry and Precinct Detectives
Lowrey and Wilson, Of the First pre-.
cinct. and Revenue Agent Evans raid.
ed the place. Three quarts of gin ind
four pints Of whiskey were confis.
Gated.
Manuel r. Shanholtx, who was at
the place. was charged with transport.
Ing liquor. Two pints Of whiskey were
seized. Shanholtz was arrested with
Maynard on the previous occasion.
simultaneously with a spectacular
raid that was made In the early morn
Ing Of December at the Vendomt
Hotel, Maynard's place was entered
by q raiding squad. At that time ar
assorted stock Of liquors and wines
was confiscated.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
ROBBERY HERE
CONFESSED BY
OHIO CAP T|vES
Police investigating Story o
Youth Of Daylight Hold-up
in City.

The local police are investis eating
the alleged confession of Ernest
Fannin, eighteen years old, OF Chi
cago, who. with Lorin Mershon,
twenty-five years old, of Columbus,
was arrested yesterday in Ports
mouth. Ohio.
the result of a beating he received at
the hands OF Sheriff Hickey, Fannin
Is reported to have confessed the pair
had perpetrated hold-ups and rob
berries in Nashville, Tenn; Huntsville,
Ala. Columbus. Ca; Raleigh. n. c.;
Richmond, Va, and in this city. He
said they staged q daylight hold-up
on Pennsylvania avenue here.
The only record Of such a hold-up
the police have was that Of Cooney
Portman, who was then stopping at
1887 Spring road northwest. and who
was robbed Of $4S on John Marshall
place the afternoon of December 90.
He had just left lunch room at
Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh
street northwest when he was &C.
costed by a stranger. Portman asked
the way to the Spring road address
and the stranger proffered to accom-.
pany him. When in front of the
Metropolitan NJ. e. Church, on John
Marphall place. Portman was held up
at the point Of a pistol and was
robbed.
Inspector Clifford L. Grant. chief
of detectives, has asked the Ports.
mouth police to forward pictures and
finger prints Of the prisoners.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
ACTORS TO GIVE PLAY

The Howard University Players will
give a one-act play. Strong as the
l;ills." written by fifteen-year-old
Washington high school pupil. at Dun.
ar High School, January 26 Copies
of the text will be distributed to the
audience. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
Is director. A special matinee for
children January 2S.
The committee in charge includes
Charles S. Hill. Andrew Washingto.
Dani'' -. Freeman. Mrs. Louisa Frye.
Arthur Jessup, Henry II. Naylor. the
Rev. G. G. Fisher. George T. Beason,
Garnett c. Wilkinson, Walter l..
Smith, Miss Anita J. Turner, and Mrs.
Gabrielle Pelham.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
PISTOLS, KNIVES,
SHEARS, FIGURE
|NDAY'SF|GHTS
Soft-Drink Dealer Shot in Leg.
Man and Woman SIashed.
Slayer Surrenders.

A bit Of the wild and wooIly West
was transplanted to Washington last
night when pistols and knives figured
In several melees. Most Of the par
Elephants were negroes.
While trying to quell a fight in his
soft drink store. Harry Markowitz.
1927 Seventh street northwest, was
shot In the left leg. Emmett Venison.
colored, twenty-three years old, 14i7
N street northwest, was arrested.
As result of a cutting ARRAY early
this morning, on the second floor at
1919 Ninth street northwest, Newton
Long and Hattie Long. colored. both
Of whom live at the Ninth street ad-
dress. are in Emergency Hospital.
Although he was stabbed several
times with shears in the chest last
night by his wife. Addison M. Ransom.
colored, 1917 U street northwest, re-
fused to prosecute the woman. EIe
was treated in Freedmen's Hospital.
Alleged to have confessed to having
killed his wife early Tuesday In front
Of 1440 T street northwest, Benjamin
II. Young, colored, 1920 T street north
west, was locked up at the Eighth pre-
cinct last night on the charge of muir
der. The woman was found with two
bullet wounds in the head and two
in the breast.
Walter Scoobell. colored, SIG T street
northwest, told the police of the Eighth
precinct that he was held up at the
point Of a pistol by two negroes who
robbed him of $41. The hold.up oc.
CURED in an alley near the 800 block
Of Florida avenue shortly before 3
o'clock last night.
While irving to extinpuish a fire
that started in rubbish in the base
ment Of the Stanhope apartment
house, New Jersey avenue and y
street northwest, John Darlington, co.
ored janitor. was badly burned abo
the eyes. He told the police a fire -
tinguisher exploded. No damage W.
caused by the blaze
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
CIVIL SERVICE WILL
FILL SEVERAL VACANCIE

The Civil Service Commission
day announced the following vaca
cies in the Government service:
Nematologist and technolog.
Bureau Of Plant Industry, $2.7O0
$4,000 a year; specialist in milk uti
cation. Bureau of Animal IndustI,
$500 to $4,000 a year: Junior q
gineer and deck officer, United Stat
Coast and Geodetic Survey, $4,000
year; senior engineer, grade 2, $2,lo
to $4,000 a year, with allowance foi
necessary travelling expenses when
away from headquarters on official
duty. and Junior engineer, $500 to
1880 a year, both under Interstate
Commerce Commission; assistant ex.
aminer, Patent Office. $1,000 a year;
assistant in date scale eradication,
Federal Horticultural Board, 81 900 to
$1,000 a year; assistant gas inspector,
1900 to $4,000 a year. Usage Indian
Agency, Okla.
In addition to the basic salaries
named above, the bonus of $50 a
month will be allowed where the sal.
airy does not exceed $4,000 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
of the United States Civil Service
Commission, 1924 F street northwest
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
.AD CLUB COMMITTEE is
GUEST OF HARRY HAHN

Harry Hahn, president Of the
Washington Advertising Club, last
night was host to officers and mem.
bers of the program committee at
his home. 2012 Twenty seventh street
northwest. Ad club matters were in
formally discussed.
Those in attendance were Paul L.
Heller. vice president; Sydney N.
Selinger. treasurer; +. X Wholley,
secretary; Lawrence Rubel. Samuel
Schwartz, Robert Isbell. Allen De.
Ford. +. G. Rogers, Herbert Rich,
Z. c. Carney, Leon Meyers, Maurice
Kafka, and E. w. Waldron.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
CUSHING CAMP, S. OF ",
iNSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

Installation Of officers Of Cushing
Camp, Sons Of Veterans. took place
last night in Pythan Temple, Past
Commander-in-Chief II. V. Speelman
acting as installing officer.
New officers are DR.. Adelbert A.
Taylor, commander; Frank A. De.
Groot, senior vice commander; William
Rosser, junior vice commander: VIII.
fred Z. Garlick, secretary; Jafes S.
Jones, treasurer; George Francis Wi
liam, Herbert w. Rutledge and
Charles S. Davis, members of the
camp council; J. Clinton Hiatt, pa.
triotic instructor; John L. Bateman
chaplain; Wendell f. Gable, guide;
Percy S. Parker. color bearer; Harry
T. DeGroot, inner guard; Lewis r.
Royce, outer guard; Arthur 3. Bar.
ringer, musician; Lieut.. Roscoe l..
Oatley. representative to the Soldiers
Temporary Home, and A. ]. Schip.
pert, representative to the G. A. r.
relief committee.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
CHIDAkEl INAUGURATED
AS MONTEFIORE CHIEF

! endent Moses Montefiore Lodge, No
c3s, Progressive Order of the West,
was held last night in Pythian Tempt.
The new officers are Charles Chids-
KEEL, president; J. w. Berlirsky, vise
president; Lee A. BerlSlsky, recording
secretary: Israel BerI financial secre-
tary; Samuel HAS, treasurer, and DR.
benjamin Newhouse, medical CX-
aminer.
Plans were made for organization Cf
& ladies' auxiliary, to be chartered hy
the grand lodge and Mrs. Charles
Chidakel was appointed Temporary
chairman.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
BUST OF CARUSO TO BE
GIVEN TO WASHINGTON

A bust Of the late Enrico Caruso Is
to be presented to the city by must
clans and admirers of the famous
tenor.
Edouard Albion, director of the
Washington Opera Company. is chair.
man OF the local committee in charge
Of the presentation.
The commission has been awarded
Joseph Anthony Atchison, Washington
sculptor. who has made busts OF many
celebrities. One of his latest IL a study
Of Speaker Gillette, of the House Of
Representatives
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
MOTHER SUES TO OBTAIN
POSSESSION OF HER CHILD

Habeas corpus proceedings were
instituted today by Margaret F. Stenz
to recover possession Of her nineteen
month-old baby, George Carl Stenz,
from its father. Norman N. StenZ.
Mrs. Stem claims that since her
marriage she has lived with her hus-
bands mother, who has continually
told her that she was not welcome In
the house, and later she was forced
to leave. She alleges that her hus-
band Is not able to take care Of the
child, inasmuch as he is in the NOV
ing picture business and 10 awav
from home from a. m. until mid
night. She alleges that because of
the tender age of the child 1t needs
mothers care. Mrs. Stem Is rep
resented by Attorneys Alvin L. New
myer and Milton w. King.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
N|GHTF[Y|NG|N
MAIL SERVICE IS
NOW UNDER WAY
Proposed Plan Will Put Letters
Across Continent In 80 Hours,
Shaughnessy Says.

Mail service from the days of the
pony express to the present air-mail
transport was covered in the address
Of Col. e. II. Shaughnessy. Second
Assistant Postmaster General, before
the Washington section of the So
ciety of Automotive Engineers last
night at the Cosmos Club.
Colonel Shaughnessy dwelt on the
expansion Of the air-mail service since
establishment Of the Washington
New York route May Is, 1918. The
service, started with army planes
ian organization under the Postoffice
Department August IL, 1918.
Before the close of the Democratic
administration. Colonel Shaughnessy
stated, the service had been ex.
panded to include a transcontinental
route from New York to San Fran
cisco, with feeders to Washington
st. Paul. st. Louis and Minneapolis
Under the Republican administra'
ton all feeder lines were cut out
leaving the transcontinental line, now
the only one In operation.
During the fiscal year Of 1922
Colonel Shaughnessy stated, airmai
planes will fly distance of 1,S00, 00(
miles with the mails. Plans are un
der way, he said, to put on a regu
lar night flying service.
when this Is DONE" he said. "tht
real value Of an air-mail service will
be at once apparent. for with night
flying mail can be put across the con
tinent In less than thirty hours. Az
a matter of fact, on a test flight. tn.
mail was put across from San Fran
cisco to New York in twenty-five
hours and fwenty-one minutes. actua
flying time"
The length OF the transcontinenta
route Is 1850 miles. the number OF
miles flown daily with the malls
$3.50; number OF ships in air daily
81: number of pilots, 40; other EN-
ployes. 436: annual salaries, $7S7.620
Since July there has been one ia
| tality for each 100000 miles flown
Since the beginning Of the service
air-mail pilots have flown 100000
miles. carrying more than 100000
pounds OF mail, or approximately
100, 900 900 letters.
mo finer class of men can bt
found anywhere. individually or col
lectively, than those in the air-maI
service" he declared. They arc
worthily carrying on the best tradi
tons OF the postal service"
Carl r. Egse. general superintend
ent Of the airmail service, was also
a speaker. Maj H. w. Harms, army
air service. spoke on war aviation
A motion picture OF the bombing 81
the German battleship Ostfriesland
off the Virginia Capes last sufmer
was shown.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
PoLIcEMEN'S ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED

Officers of the Policemen's AssC
citation of the District of Columbia
were installed at the annual meet
ing of the organization last night in
Pythian Temple. c. l.. Dalrymple
Of the White House force began his
third consecutive term.
In behalf of the police force, w. j.
Kerns presented a gold-headed cane,
made from wood taken from the OLE
White House to John Edwin Nevirl,
newspaper correspondent. for his
friendly advice and assistance to the
legislative committee.
Addresses were made by Daniel
Sullivan, Acting Major and and Su'
perintendent Of Police, and by Avery
c. Marks. jr.. managing editor Of
The Times. Music was furnished by
the Montrose quartet and the Rebew
orchestra.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
THREE COMPLAINTS MADE
TO RENT COMMISSION

Three complaints were made to
the District Rent Commission yes
terday.
Mrs. Margaret Milton and Albert
L. Milton protested against the 5000
rental being paid for a double house
at 922 Eighth street northwest. The
property is owned by Rudolph B.
Behrend.
Myles II. Quail filed complaint
against Mrs. Mildred c. Jeffries. de-
claring that the mopthly rent Of
s135, which he Is paying for a house
at 1914 N street northwest. is I'M
fair.
Mrs. Virginia Corbin, who says she
pays $37 monthly rent for two rooms
at 1928 Fifth street, asked the COM
mission to reduce the rent.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
COMMUNITY MUSIC At
CENTRAL HIGH TONIGHT

The thirty community music
evening at Central High School will
be held ut 8 o'clock tonight. Edith
3. Athey, civic organist. and Sylvia
Altman, noted child pianist, will
share honors. Helen Burkhart and
Cecil b. Norton will be song leaders.
Selections will be sung by the Or
pheus Quartet, led by Charles Wen.
serd and composed Of Bernice Cal
houn, soprano; Mrs. Lellian G. Brous-
seau, alto; =. Allen Bell. tenor;
George Lambert, bass and Mrs. Helen
Crouch, aCcompanist.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
BAR ASSOCIATION HOLDS
MEMORIAL EXERCISES

Memorial exercises for twenty.
three members Of the Washington
Bar Association who have died dur.
ing the past five years. were held
late yesterday In the Court OF APP
peals.
were euiogized by Harry w. Scion,
Justice A. A. Hoehling. and Roger
+. whiteford and their biographies
are to be entered upon the minutes
of the Bar Association as a me.
mortal.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
IN Mccoy LEGION UNIT

Officers OF the George Baldwin Nc.
Coy unit Of the American Woman's
Legion were elected yesterday at a
meeting held in the Church Of the
Covenant.
They were: Mrs. Walter ]. Mccoy,
president; Mrs. f. Lester Jones, vice
president; Mrs. Cary v. Hodgson. sec.
rotary; and Mrs. Robert Coe. treasur.
er. Mrs. Mccoy appointed Mrs. Mari.
borough Churchill. Mrs. Louis Clark
Lucas and Mrs. X. F. Patton on
the executive committee.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
MOTION PICTURES SHOW
SWISS WINTER SPORTS

Unusual views Of Switzerland's IA
nous mountains-motion pictures from
1000 feet above their highest peaks
were shown to members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society last evening
by f. NJ Newman at the new Masonic
Temple. Other motion pictures showed
skiing and other winter sports at San
Moritz, where the season for such &C.
tivities is now at its height. Colored
slides pictured various phases OF lifo
In the valleys and on the high peaks
Of Europe's playground.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
ENGINEERS BACK HIGHER
PAY IN PATENT OFFICE

The American Engineering Council
Of the Federated Engineering Soci-
cites, met at the Cosmos Club yes
terday, and made plans to press its
campaign to have Congress pass the
BIZ which would increase the pay of
employees of the Patent Office.
President Mortimer e. Colley was
authorized to appoint a special com.
mittee to make necessary investiga-
lions and to work for the passage
of legislation which will correct the
congestion in the Patent Office.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
FAKE MOTOR POLICEMEN
FAIL IN HOLDUP ATTEMPT

Police of the Tenth precinct are
looking Tor two young men, one Of
whom wore a soldiers uniform. who
last night held up four other young
men at Sixteenth and Euclid street 3
and, after representing themselves as
nlain clothes policemen, demanded
money. II Is said they charged the
quartet with speeding.
Before they could collect they were
frightened off by other motorists who
came upon the scene.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
GRANT AND TONER SCHOOLS
TO SERVE RECESS LUNCH

School children of the Grant and
Toner schools will shortly try out
the Western plan Of being served
refreshments at the regular morn
ing recess.
The Parent.Teac hers' Association
Of the two schools, follow ng the
suggestion of Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
president Of the District Congress
Of Mothers and Parent Teachers As.
ISOLATION, announced yesterday the
plan would be given q trial.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
Council to Nominate.

Padraic II. Pearse Council. Ameri-
can Association for the Recognition Of
the Irish Republic. will nominate Off
GERS tomorrow night at a meeting in
Gonzaga Hall. Addresses will be
made by the Rev John +. x. Murphy,
professor Of history at Georgetown
University. and T. w. Lyons. national
secretary Of the association.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
CAPITAL POST VETS
INSTALL SIX OFFICERS

The National Capital Post, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, met in their hall,
l412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
last night and installed officers.
They were Rev. Harrison d. Boyer
commander; William J. Harrington,
senior vice commander; Arthur r. Z,
Olson. Junior vice commander; Joseph
]. Gardella, chaplain; Gunnar Stats
berg, quartermaster, and M. b.
Baldenburg and Luther w. Linkins,
trustees,
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
Gen. Lejeune to Speak.

Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, COM
mandant Of the marine corps, will be
the speaker at the annual meeting
Of the Laymen's Service Association
Monday night in Epiphany Parish
Hall. The Rev David r. Covell will
tell OF the work accomplished by
the diocese at local institutions. A
social hour and smoker will follow.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Dance. gibbons Club, Carroll Hall, s4 q
street northwest.
Meeting, Peoples party. 500 q stree,
northwest, 4 p. m,
Address, DR.. John Mes, "Germanys Att.
tude Toward France" headquarters Ma.
tional Council for Limitation OF Arma.
ments 5P Seventeenth street northwest
4;t5 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Address, "Russia's Relation to the Peace
OF the world" Princess Cantscuzene, Foun.
AIRY Church. evening service.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
Legion Gets Foch's Photo.

The District department OF the
American Legion today received from
Marshal Foch an autographed photo
graph taken of the marshal at the
close OF the war. The marshal ex,
pressed himself as greatly pleased al
his reception by the local branch OF
the legion. The photograph will be
framed and placed in the department
headquarters.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
YOUNG WOMAN CLERK
BITTEN By STRAY DOG

While walking at Georgia avenue
and Decatur street Thursday evening,
Miss Susie v. Jost, a navy department
clerk, living at 47o9 Georgia avenue
northwest, was badly bitten on the
right leg by stray dag. The police
are searching for the owner Of the
animal.
The police did not receive a report
Of the attack until this morning.