davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
COMMUNISTS AND fascist
FIGHT IN ROME STREETS

ROME, April ia battle between
Fascist, or extreme nationalists, and
Communists occurred Sunday in the
fashionable Via Po quarter. whore
the many tourist hotels are crowded
with Americans.
The fighting continued for some
time In the form of sniping from
points Of vantage about the various
buildings. Police finally drove away
the Communists. who, they said, had
attacked the Fascisti as the latter
emerged from a meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Card Parry for Relief
OF Russian Children.

The local committee of the Rus
sian Relief. OF which Mrs. George T.
Marye is the chairman, announces
that the card party and tea at the
Russian embassy is TO be given on
Wednesday afternoon, April 10, In
stead OF on April IS, as Is errone.
ously stated on some of the tickets.
Mrs. Marshall Bullitt, Mrs. Philip
Sheridan, Mrs. John Gibbon, and
Mrs. Randall Hagner. will pour tea
and Princess Bertha Cantacuzene,
Miss Wood, Miss Hamlin, Miss Nc
Callum, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt,
and Miss Lauahiin win act as
Mattresses. Tickets for tea alone
may be bought at the door. A com
mittee of young women will seat the
players, including Miss Howry. Mrs.
John Washington Davidge. Mrs.
Guidet Auchincioss. Mrs. John Philip
Hill, and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee There
win be no overhead expense for this
generosity, and all funds will be sent
direct to Admiral Mark Bristol for
the starving Russians I'm Constanti-
nople.
-
Mrs. ~. n. befEeS, Oh bfoOkffn@,
Mass. and Mrs. J. II. Castle, of
Rochester. NJ. Y, have come TO
Washington for spring visit, and
are staying at wsrdman Park Hotel
20 be near Daniel Steen, of the Nor
wegian legation staff and Nine.
steen and her mother. Nine.
Luchetti.
A reception and dance for the
Kansas people of the District OF Co
iumbia will be held at the Hadleigh
apartment house on Thursday eve
ming, April 27. The members OF the
Kansas delegation In Congress and
their wives. as well as other promi.
nent Kansans In Washington, will
be among those present. The chair.
man Of the committee on arrange.
ments is Mrs. Warren NJ. Akers, 1917
Lamont street.
-
Miss Betty walmsley. who Is at
Wardman Park Hotel with her
mother and sister, win 10 TO vir.
ginia to spend the. weekend.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Davis
Wilmington, ". C., have opened
apartments at the, Burlington Hotel.
Hsrrie Newman, Of Mt. Rainier
has returned homs after under.
going an operation, and 10 recover
Ing. :"
Mr.. Newman is advertising man.
sger OF the Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
DOUBLE CODE or LIVING
INcENSES JERSEY JUDGE

HoBoKEN, N. J., April 1s.4-'There
will be no double standard of morals
In this court 90 long as am on tie
bench" declared Magistrate A. q.
Carson. Of this city. today when a
man and woman were arrsigned be-
fore him on statutory charges.
He fined the couple $50 each and
declared that all men and women
arraiFned under similar circum.
stances would be accorded the same
treatment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Births, marrlages, Deaths

Thomas r. Donahue 70, and Mary NJ
Mannis, ~. The Rev. J, C. Gaeis
George G. Yochum, st and Esther NJ
Msohemer. ~. The Rev, Jehn y. Briess
John d. Hahn, "a. and Aiica O. Gisbin
%, both Of Philsdslphis The Rev,
Eusene Robey. "a. ana Mary c. Robsy,
-. The Rev. stephen T. Norris.
James I. LaEzare. ~, and Olga r..
Esan
burton. 20, both Of Richmond, va, The
rrdwsrd L. Muffiston. II. ana Alice L.
McLelland. 10. The Rev. John y, Briggs.
wlIiem skslton, s.. and Margaret
GArdham. Is. The Rev. Titus p. Davis.
Henry q. Oil, ~, and Pearl a, stan
ton. ~. Of White sulphur sprinss. w. Va.
The Rev. ]. 8. Martin
Walter Henry Hidde, as, and Ross
Lopise Reeves ss The Rev. O. r. Fults
Roy P. Doweli. %, and Lottie n. King,
81 The Rev. ". Schmidt.
Charles Wilmer Tompkins, IS. ef South
Jacksonville. Fla, and Alice Virginia
Rehrer. as. The Rev. 3, r. Nicholss.
wiiber J, Foxwell. ~, OF Forest Glen,
Nd, and MARY Earssi MoDonoush. 1s. of
Boyds. Maine.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Ernest A. and Florence y. cismonr,
Edward a. ana Lswie r. ssston. grit
George J. and Margaret ". Ferroi, boy.
ssrnsfd T. De W. and Mary A. Diekey.
bog.
Harold J. and Bessie 70. Clay. GIRL
John N. and Mabel Nc. Myers, girl
Heary n. ard Ddna shoemaker, boy.
Ernest and LilliRn Holland. bog.
John and pcsaiind wallace, kiri
Samuel and Rosa Bond. girl
Charles E. ard Jane M. Jones. xirL
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
8 Indicted In Dry Bride Attempt

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1s.--
Conspiracy 70 bribe prohihition en-.
forcement officers. including Bert
g. MORGAN, the Federal prohibition
director of Indiana, is charged
against George Rsmus. Cincinnati
lawyer, and sight other persons IN
an indictment returned recently In
the Federal court here and meds
public yesterday,
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
FIRE ALARM BOX HITS.
PASSERBY IN NOSE

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The Eek
plosion" OF fire-elarm box cost
John Rempla two teeth
"A fire-alarm bos at Ninety-eighth
and Third struck me In the Nose"
Rempka explained, The thing ex-
ploded as | was passing"
The police decided TO lock up the
alarm box-but not on charge OF as
sault. Lock II up for safety,
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
STREET CAR YEGOs STEAL
$4,000 FROM CASHIER

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April ts.-
Two negroes held UP 3. B. Meador
bank cashier, while he was ridins
on a street car today and secured
$40. zoo In cash and $1,000 in check.
which he was taking to a down
town. bank, and escaped.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
CI.ArRyOYANTs
Lscswssd by District Of Co,nmbsa
PROF. BELMONT

Can read your life by the lines In your
pslsr. which are the record OF your life.
1sing q graduste of two colleges Of
palfnlstry. and his wonderful Gift Of Geo.
end sight. enables him 10 lift the veil OF
mystsfy and reveal 10 you important
matters. OF your futurs life. Gives AA-
vice ON business matters, love. health and
family &ffsirs. Tslla the name o8 your
future husband or wife; tells II one yea
love is true cr false; what part Of the
country II iuckisVt 10 you; what to ds
20 Be succsssful IA life; removes troubles
@f All nature: brings the separated to.
gsthsr; tells the secret OF having psrsonsi
influences with your associatss. Prof.
Sslanont u q paych olosist Of world re-
Hcwn Readings. ~. 1915 Nsw York ava
~. ~. Axxt door to Masonic TSnplA
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
DEATHS REPORTED.

Jessph =. ssttinsiy. ~ yrso ssth ana
Louiss OFT, ss yr... oaTfisid Ho.,
Gertrude D, Watson, 20 yrs, sf7 ~, 90
Infant Of cAriton and Mary Hsiiock 4
fsuls Wits "a yr.., sir va. ave, no.
walter n. Haines. ~ yrss ssf-p Half
sarah Smith. Is yr.- ~, Harvard
s Ls.rss =, x'es nos, is,.s :, . &c
st no.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Jean EH0t's Mems
Of Capital Society
CONTINUED from rare e.)

Dennis. president of the southern Re-
lief Society: Mrs. Wallace Streater,
past president OF the ID. c. division,
and Mrs. Francois Berger Moran.
In the boxes were the Minister of
Bolivia and Nine. De 3allivan. who
entertained a company at dinner,
later taking them to the ball Mrs
Coleman du Pont had guests from
Wilmington with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Archibald
Montgomery entertained Capt. and
Mrs. A. II. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morrison. Mrs, #. Il. Brown,
of Erie Pa; Mr., and Mrs. George c.
Coons, Miss Emily Ccons, Miss Mil
dred Warwick, and Miss Marjorie
Stinson.
Mrs. George Fletcher entertained
MFR. and Mrs. John Earl Jenkins, Miss
Hattie Sexton. Miss Ester Cloyd, Mr..
Charles Keaho. John r. Baker, Miss
Richmond, Miss Marion Fletcher.
and Clifton Owen.
Judge Marion DE vries had I'm his
box MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Streater,
Judge and Mrs. Frederic Ollie, Mrs.
Harriette Gum Robertson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Wiimsn.
Col. Fred Nj. Bealle had with him
a number of Confederate veterans.
--~f---
Miss Dorothy Marsh
Weds in st. Margaret's.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Marsh. daughter OF William j..
Marsh. and Nichol Main sandoe. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David l.. sandoe,
took place last night In ST.
Margaret's Church.
The ceremony was performed at
o'clock by the Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith and was followed by q small
reception at the home OF the brides
father in Euclid street.
The bride, who was given in n.ur-
riaRe by her father, wore a wedding
gown of white canton creps, fash
ioned with an oversxirf Of the same
material. caught into cascades on
the side with white ribbon rossttss,
and finiDhed with girdis of crepe.
Her veil of tulle was arranged with
a coronet of rose point lace. which
is family heirloom. and she carried
Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss ,Margsrst Marsh was her
sisters only attendant and wore be-
coming frock of raspberry taffeta,
made on old fashioned lines. and a
head dress pale rose tulle held with
fiat taffeta roses in pastel shades.
She carried an old fashioned bouquet
of tiny roses. sweetpeas and forget
me-nots. ~
Maurice Robinson, of Pitt sbrrgh,
n college classmate, acted as best
man, and the ushers wers Richard
Wilder, of Philadelphia; Paul Friz-
eel. Eugene Stevens and Sherman
Green.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
MYSTERY Wells
POWER BEHIND
kERENSKY AIDE
Senate Finds Accredited Rus
sian Envoy" p-->tected oy
Official Influence.
by POLITrCUs.

In it's efforts to discover the
strange Influences which opened the
gates OF the United States to the
Cossack Butcher Semenoff, the Sen
ate Committee on Education and
Labor seems about to rip the mask
off that international fraud. the
"Bakhmeteff Russian Embassy to
the United States"
Secretary Hughes has undertaken
10 defend the diplomatic immunity"
Of this fictitious embassy. but II is
far from certain that the Senatorial
Committee win accept the Hughes
decree without prying a little deep
er into the grounds upon which
Boris Bakhmeteff can avoid sena-
torial subpoenas because he repre-
sented five years ago. a government
that has long ceased 10 exist
There is still much mystery about
Bakhmeteffs connection with Sem
enoffs efforts to reach the United
States. Testimony before the Sen
ate COMMITTEES brought out the fact
that the Cossack bandit desired to
visit Washington on his way to
Paris. where he was to confer with
Grand Duke Nicholas in connection
with plans for a new revolution
against the Leriin government. The
Identity of his washington friends"
has not vet been made public by
the committee hearing, Nor win
the Bakhmeteff interest in ths
State Departments efforts TO over
rule the immigration authorities'
ban against Semenoff Be disclosed
until the Senate Committee and
possibly the Senate itself shall have
had an opportunity to debate at
length just what right the state
Department has to attempt to
cloths with diplomatic immunity"
the agents Of defunct regime at
Petrograd.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
LOTs FOR SALE.

CLARENDON, vh.--rive iets and cot
tsss. fesfs. suitable Tor temporary
living quarf~rs for surm.v. convert into
ssrsf. later. Bargain for 81 GEO or tsrrsi
n.sss cash WIN. ". cox. ses Treasury
HiAs
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
MADAME SELIA

-BQxPTIAN PALMfsT AND MEDIUM.
hsalth and family affairs: tells the name
Of future husband or wife and how ~
win the one you love; makes up lovers
xuarrsls or family troubles. tells what
business and what part Of the world is
Iuckisst for you. Phone Franklin 3s7b-J.
sRscias y rssdinFs. 50 oents this week
postt4 McCrorys 1oc store.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
MADAME LENORA

Tslss you the cause of your trouble, how
10 overcome IL; tells names OF friends,
false or true. who TO trust. who TO avoid.
HEUNfTEs SEPARATED. WHO AND
WHEN TO MARRY. 1T EvE2. FOR
Frs FAIL SEE LENORA; guaranteed TO
tell you anything you want TO know. Sat
isfsetion or no charges SIS 7TH ST. ".
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
World-Famous Clairvoyant,
PROF MARCUS LA MAR.

FOR YEARs wAsHfNcToNs FAVOR
TIE ADVISER. Most remarkable reader
of human destiny OF present age. spirit-
usi medium In a class distinctly, alone.
Pref, La Mar has brought tsbopt more
happy MARRIAGES, reunitsd more, seps-
rated and helped more people out OF dis
tress- and sorrow than any medium in
America. He succeeds even in the most
difficult cases. where poorly developed
m Mediums have failed. Gives full names
facts, never failing. Help and advice on
love, business, lawsuits. without asking
single question tells you exactly what
you call for. accepting no fee unless per-
feet satisfaction is given you. Hours. IL
q. m. 10 d. m. Low fee.
SIS 18th ST. N. W., NEAR f.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS
MARTHA SPENCER
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST Dis
SCIENTIEIC LIFE READERe

Studio, 924 18th st. N. w.
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF
THE HONESTY AND sfNcERTTY or
HER WORK. Without asking you a
your csu, giving names OF friends,
relatives. and sctusl facts concerning
your life xnd circumstances which you
know 70 be absolutely trus. THE
MADAME WILL REFUSE TO ACCEPT
ANY FEE UNLESS SHE GIVES THE
UTMOST SATIsFACTfoN. Immediately
bsnefited and permanently helped by
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
MADAME JEANETTE

gifted Egyptian clairvoyant and Psimist.
t,sss ,l ssn ssI yaa ro,ur sx sou no Sass 70
know. giving names. dates snG facts on
business matters. love. health and family
affairs. Tells the mama of who you will
m Arry and when; IL the one you love 10
true or false; what part OF the country 10
teckiest TO you and just what TO do to be
successful I'm life. Brings the separated
together, removes troubles of ali nature
80 you can win and hold the one yofi love
RISPAH ELDON
worlds Greatest Clairvoyant, Palrnixt and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10
.. m. 70 p. m. 512 ST. N. w.
~ MADAM D'ASHMAN
Tell your fortune by crystal and cards
on. love, marriage. divorce and business.
fss 1sth st. n. w. Franklin ss4,
MADAME BELLE
Egyptian Palrnist and Clsirvoysnt
Advice on siI affairs of life. i12s 7th
st. N. w. Between l. and NJ
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Was Provided Funds.

Secretary Hughes hides behind
the fact that the Wilson Admins.
tration first recognized Bakhemetff
and accorded him full ambassadorial
rank and honor despite the demise
of the government he represented.
The Wilson Administration also
permitted him to handle what was
left of the s1s1, 200, 900 which the
United States had lent to the Czar's
government, as well as to fiil the
embassy's cellars with alcoholic re
treatments under more diplomatic
immunity from the provisions OF
the Eighteenth amendment and the
volstead act.
Now Secretary Hughes takes the
position that the previous admin
istration's recognition should be al
lowed to stand until we finally
recognize some new government in
Russia, and that In the meantime,
the lucky Mr.. Bakhmeteff 10 en-
titled TO all the privileges and I'm
nunities OF his former post.
IT is an interesting doctrine. just
what the State Department expects
TO get out of such a subterfuRe 4,
Is hard 10 tell. for Il is difficult
TO discover what possible advantags
the United States can have In the
continuance of relations with the
dead Kerensky regime. AS far as
European reports are concerned
Ksrensky has long given up hopes
of starting anything in Russia
Even the Semenoff pIottings were
20 deal with grand ducal efforts to
restore the Czarist regime. Or is
Mr.. Bakhmeteff now interested in
that effort to conquer the Sovietsi
II so. are we also about to ally our
selves with the monarchist plotters
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Blow To Diplomacy.

No wonder the man in the street
has such low opinion of the hon
esty Of diplomacy in general. II
diplomatic immunity" can be con.
ferred by a mere State Department
fiat upon man who represents
government that has been dead for
five years, what a fiction II makes
Of the whole sacredness of smbas
sadorial dignity. Yet State Depart
ment officials are discussing the
senatorial threat against this dip
lomatic immunity" with bated
breath and point solemnly to the
statutory penalties that may be in
flicted upon the adventurous sub
poena server who might undertake.
TO hale Mr.. Bakhmeteff into the
senatorial presence.
IL Is a rare chance for Senator
Borah. chairman OF this committee
TO stick pin into this toy balloon
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

Hsrrie Newman, Of Mt. Rainier.
hss returned home after under.
going an operation, and 10 recover
in9,
Mr.. Newman Is advertising man.
srer OF the Bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
Lecturer Paints
Japan's Marvels
Tells Geographic Society of
Bamboo Groves Growing
Inch an Hour.

Land which has been extensively
cultivated for more than 1000
years, yet yields larger returns now
than the. farms of Illinois or Wis
consin: bamboo groves which grow
twenty -four inches in twenty-four
hours: scientific forestry that dates
back to the twelfth century-these
are some of the aspects of industrial
Japan that are less familiar than
her better known silk, pottery and
tea Industries.
shown of these phases, of japanese
life by ]. Paul Goode in connection
with his lecture on Industrial ia
pan" before members of the National
Geographic Society last evening.
In many of the industries the pa
thence of the Japanese people is a
determining factor. the lecturer said
and especially is this true in the
care needed for raising silk worms,
AhOuSh AhSEiSd 20 SpuiPPcu WIN
land capable of producing silk, he
said he doubted whether American
workmen would be temperamentally
fitted to take the pains needful for
the development of this industry.
The music of the temple bells
which has a quality produced by the
wooden beams swung to strike the
bells on the outside; the miles oi
cherry blossoms that resemble a
beautiful sunset and the exquisite
beauty, the form, color and odor of
the lilies are among the aesthetic
factors that make Japan an island
of beauty, as well as an intensely
busy industrial country which sup.
ports 10000. 900 people upon an area
not so large as the State of Cali,
fornia.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

Continued From Page One.
Senate should take the initiative
in authorizing the appointment OF
an American member to the allied
reparations commission. He Is of
this mind because IL was Congress
which decreed that the Executive
should not have authority to name
such a commissioner.
VIII See Mexican Envoy.
Colorado River Waterway Project
1t is the judgment Of the Presi-
dent and the Cabinet that no fur
ther water power grants in ths
Colorado River should be permitted
until the Federal Power Commits
sion has made a report to Congress
on all proposed projects there, and
Congress has adopted a definite
policy which would take care of all
questions arising from conflicting
State rights.
Mexican Situation NO new de-
velopments, except the informal in
formation reaching the White
House that adolfo de la Huerta-
Mexican secretary OF the treasury
in the Obregon cabinet, is on his
way to the United States and con-
templates coming to see the Presi-
dent on matters appertaintng to
recognition OF the Mexican govern
ment by the United States. The
President will. of course, see Mr..
de la Huerta, If he Should seek such
a conference.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
CLARENDON SEEKS
TO RETAIN PASTOR

CLARENDON, Va. March 24.-Al-
though Rev. Edgar c. Beery has
served i've years as pastor OF the
Methodist Church here, the members.
through the official board. have re-
quested the Baltimore Conference
now in session in Washington to re-
appoint him for another year.
Similar action was taken by the
Central NJ. Z. Church at Ballston
which is also under direction Of Mr..
sBeery.
During the past conference year
the two churches have raised for all
purposes a total of s10.50o. of which
$4,000 Is credited to the Clarendon
church. The latter figure includes
81 009 by the Sunday school: mis-
sions, $1,000; parsonage building
fund, s2.700; pastors salary. s1.soo:
incidentals and Epworth League.
1890.
There have been 40 additions TO
membership at Clarendon. raising the
total to 800 and an increase Of IL al
Baliston now totaling 76.
The Sunday school enrolment here
is said to be the largest in the
county.
1t is said that Mr.. Beery went to
the conference with report of all OBJ
legations and assessments fully met
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
seizes Seven Gallons.

Policeman Waters. of the Elev.
enth precinct . halted a carload OF
alleged bootleggers and liquor when
he arrested Robert Marshall. SO
years old. 400 Howard road south
east: Mack Wiseman. "a years old.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
Insists on Telling
"It" to Wilson
Prisoner, Who Demands to
See Former President, Taken
To Asylum Hospital.

Persisting in his wish to see for
mer President Wilson and explain
cit" to him. Louigi Bogguine, AZ
years old. who told police that he
has been In America for twenty
five years. was removed from a
Tenth precinct station-houso cell to
the Washington Asylum Hospital
yesterday. Hospital officials will
test his mentality this morning.
when taken to the municipal hos
pital, Bogguine. who was arrested
by police of the Tenth precinct
when he became insistent in his at
tempts to interview the former
Chief Executive early this week
told officials, they said. that he had
left friends and a real estate busi.
ness in. San Francisco to come tc
the Capital, sell newspapers, and
see Wilson. He said he had livec
at 81 e street northeast for sis
months.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
Albert A. Schulteis
Heads Parish Council

Albert A. Schulteis, president of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, was last night elected to>the
presidency of the st. Pauls Parish
Council of the National Council of
Catholic Men to succeed Admiral
william S. Benson. who resigned
because of his duties as president of
the District Council and of the Ma
tional Council.
other officers elected were Lieut.
Col. l. r McAndrews, vice presi-
dent; Henry Schlidt, secretary; and
John d. Leonard. treasurer. The
meeting was addressed by Mon
signor James F. Mackin, pastor Of
the st. PauPs Parish, and by
Joseph A. Atchinson, president of
the dramatic guild Of the District
Council.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

107 Howard road southeast: and
Alexander Mclean. 80 years old.
25l5 Nichols avenue southeast. on
Nichols avenue. near Summer road
southeast. shortly before sunrise
yesterday.
The trio were accused of trans
porting seven gallons of corn whis-
ky and taken to the Eleventh pre-
cinet station-house. Mclean was
later released on bonds of $1,000.
but Mitchell and wiseman were
confined to cells.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
Little Congress to Meet

Resolved that the Little Congress
endorse the Presidents position In
regard to the ship subsidy" will be
the resolution that will take pre-
cedence over all other action at the
session OF the Little Congress in the
caucus room of the House Office
Building tonight Omcials of the or
ganization declare the Legislative
decks are cleared for action.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
POLICE seize
FIFTY GALLONS
Run Down Three Alleged
Bootleggers Midst
Hot Gun Fire.
HELD IN $500 EACH
Auto Chase Continues for
More Than Mile to Flor
ida Ave. Garage,
HELD IN $500 EACH

Chasing a trio of alleged boot
leggers for more than mile, midst
shots from the fugitives' car. Inter-
nal Revenue agents and local police
yesterday finally ran them down and
confiscated fifty gallons of corn
whisky y
The chase started when Revenue
Agents Evans and Ruby and Lieu
tenant Davis and Policeman Mans
field, of the Second precinct. saw
three accused negroes yesterday car
rying two sacks into a shed in the
rear of So Pierce street northwest.
Fire ON Policemen.
As soon as the police entered the
alley, they were observed and the
alleged bootleggers fled. opening fire
before the bluecoats and agents
could regain their motor car The
police pursued the fleeing machine
until II drove into a garage at
Eighth and Florida avenue north
west. They closed In on the place.
Those arrested were William 4.
Hanson. 80 years old. SO Pierce
street northwest: Sherman F. Mar
shall. 20 years old. and Ida Regina
Marshall. 90 years old. both of 5S
Pierce street northwest.
Hanson, who was said to he the
leader of the group. attempted 20
give battle. but was soon QuelIsd
All were charged with transport
ing liquor and held in $500 bond
each.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
HARDING REGRETS
STAND TAKEN BY
COAL OPERATORS

Continued From Page One.