davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
LAS BASES PARA oTRA
C0NFEREECTA EcoNoMTCA7

LoEDRn5. luiio 9 confsrss = -
msnifes'ade aver 81 a ctnafs - ~
comunes psr Austin chanhsrafn -
sobisrno ins1ss ss wrpsns esnysesf
a UNA nusga asamB.ea inssfuaessnsf
economics enc ss efsssaaFt sn Ber
~ In de diseusit isa asansss ana
qusiarkn psndlsntss sa ia esnfssnsia
Dc L. Hsya
~ eobisFno o. Franela esopssnra
con q ds Lon6rss para ss,ssfsf fisAe
acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
Sc espera pOr inOlnen-
tOs Ia rendicii6n de6ni-
tiva de los rebeldes

DUBLIN, julio 6.-Las llamas han
6estruido Ell hotel Gresham, asi como
tambien los edificios radicados en- las
inmed'acipnes. JIos rebeddes evacuan
gradualmente sus posicionas Por mo-
mentos Sc. aguarda la rendici6n defni
tiva de los revolucionarios que Sc di-
rigen maltrechos Y fatigados hacia St.
Paul.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
7RFINTA MI COMUNISTAS ATACAN FN Berlin
la RESIDENCIA DEL CONDE GNE|SEAU, JEFE
!. DEL PARTIDO MONARQUlCO
TODOS Los PERODCOS ESTAN UNANNES EN- DECR QUE ESTE
4 E Ell PRINCPfO DE LA REVOLUCON

FL canciller Wirth ha conference.-the
con Herr Ebert aroche Y aunque Sc
guarda reserva sobre Los asuntos discu
tides Sc ha manifestado que entire am
bos altos funcionarios Sc trazo un plan
de gobierno para romper ell assdio de
los comunistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
A LOS EMPLEADos DE LA "coM
DE INDEM. A oBRERos'' NO Sc
LES REBAJARA Ell IsUELDo

Segun nuestros informes, Ell comits
nombrado para que estudiara ell asun
to de la "Comision de Indemnizacio-
mes ohreros'' rindio va su informs
al Gobernador, senalando cual habia
sido la ineencion dc La Legislature al
crear el presupuesto de la referida Co
mission.
De acuerdo con dicho informe y con
una opinion sobre la misma materia
emitida per el Attorney General
sabemos que los sueldos ds los emplea
dos que trabajan en- esa institution
Official, no seran rebajados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
HOY Sc ESPERA EN- NUEVA
YORK A PARMENTIER

NUEvA YORK, Julio 6.-La mission
francesa presidida por M. Parmlentier
llegara esta tarde esta ciudad, dete-
niendose aqui breves horas para seguir
viaje hacia Washington.
La Gelegaci6n sera recibida en- Ell
mueae por varios representatives del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
EEL CONDE GNEISEAU
FUE MUERTO?

Informes de Magdeburg dicen que
durante ell combate verifcado contra
el castillo del principe dc Gneiseau
fu6 muerto este FOR las balas de los
comunistas.
IEn la Wilhemtrasse no han confrma
do todavia la noticia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
Omitted Press, via All America Cables


DUBLIN, julio Clos ejercitos pro
visionaies atacaron esta manana las po
siciones de los insurrectos fen Sack
vile, logrando rendirlas dcspues de
un prolongado asedio.
81 lider rebelde Brugha comandante
rs sackville prefri6 suicidarse antes
que entregarse a los provisionales.
La situacio;A continua agravandose
para las tropas insurrectas.
CuandO los contingencies de Sack
vile rindieron sus armas a las tropas
del Estado Libl'e, solamente permane-
clan en- Ell fuerte seis soldados que Sc
ncgaron marchar con los provisiona
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
Ell DE. GuIrERAs

En- un brillante informe que nos
moatr6 el DR. Azpectia leimos la re-
comendacion que de la vacuna Davila
hace al Gobierno de Cuba el famoso
DR. Guiteras, hasta hace POGO Jefe de
la sanidad Y Benefconcia dc aquclla
isla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
BIELASKI ACUSADo POR
SEDUCTION

CIUDAD DE MEJICo, julio Gel
Juez presidente del Tribunal de Moro
los ha .manifestado que ell ciudadano
noEteamericano Bielaslzi quien fua
rSesto en- libertad rscientemente por
los bandidos mejicanos, tendra que res
ponder a. una acusacion por seduction
que ha sido instruida por Ell fiscal de
Morelos.
Nsr. yAIber Robtrt, teso1'aro de la
Richmond Levering Company de la
cua1 fue presidenJe Mr.. Bielaski, ha
declarado que los cargos hecholes az
aquel son infundados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
Ell EDIFICIO DEL CORREO
DESTRUIDO POR LAS LLAMAS

ii DUBLIN, julio eel hermoso edii-
clio de correos inaugurado rec1sntemen
te ha sido devorado por las uanas.
Ell gobierno del Estado Libre alarma
do por la intensidad de los ineendio3
ha establecieo una guardia especial pa
ra vigilar los indivfduos que Sc dedi
can tan inhumana obra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
Ell COMANDANTE BRUGHA
CONTINUA GRAVE

DUBLIN, julip Gel cOl1andante
Brugha que intento suicidarS's anoche
fus trasladado al hospital donde CONT
n1a nIuy grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
UN PROYECTO DE LEY PARA,
RATIFICAR LOS ACUERDOS
DE WASHINGTON

LoNDREs, julio 6.-sir Winston
Churchill pre1entara mafana (hoy) en-
la Camara de Diputados un proyecto de
ley para ratificar los acuerdos interna-
cionales sobre el desarme aprobados
en- la confsrencia de Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07

WASHINGTON, julio 6.-Los IL
deres del Senado l'sunidos en- caucus
acordaron no discutir durante la actual
session Ell prOyecto relative meioras
en- la marina mercante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07

WASHINGTON, Julio 6.-La mission
diplomatica del gobierno del Estado
Libre irland6s que Sc halla aqui en-
asuntos oficiales ha publicado una nota
Official en- la cual declara que durante
los combates de Gresham Sc registra-
ron cincranta y seis muertos y dos
cientos sesenta y seis heridos pertene-
cientes a Los, revolucionarios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07

LoEDRBs. julio g. perpaehea tsis
grAhcos enviados Al peribaiee ''E~um.
Ing New diesn aas Ia rnaualsaan
insaTtsets es orsshssa - b. rsnstae
essa maaraxada = ies ps5vlsieasisa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07

poblaeiou exiRs on aumente r. a n.
cueza pablica to8o nurstso eafner-
- debe encaminares = esfud.as L.
fuentes d riqueza = 4 isla , = -
nerlas en explotaSibn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
Ell ULTEMO REDUCTO DE Los.
REBELDES HA CAIDO EN- PO-|
DER DEL ESTADO LIBRE

gobierno federal y funcionarios muni
cipales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07

Habana. % de il 10 de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07

"Nuevos hombres, actos nuevos''.
5Son conservadores? Ison liberales7
No sabemos. No nos interesa saberlo.
Baste con saber no solo 81 son cubanos,
sIno tambien ST aman Cuba. 81 la
aman, Cuba estara salvada, pcraue Ell
amor que es sacrifcio- por el obieto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
Armless And Legless
Infant May
Survive

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Baby
Lebrasca, born last. week with
out arms or legs, and who has
been dangerously III Of pnep-
monia, is said to be recovering,
although not yet out Of danger.
Attending surgeons have found
traces Of ligaments and bones
and express the hope that as the
trunk Of the child develops It
may. Be possible to attach arti-
ficial legs and possibly some
thing that viii answer for arms.
Mrs. F. w. Hills, Of Lake.
wood, o., and Mrs. w. 4. Hold
son, Of Alba, Mo-, have written
asking permission to adopt the
baby and pledging to give her
the utmost care. However, the
parents announce they have
accepted the situation and will
give their child, 1or portion of q
child, their tenderest care.
Surgeons who have watched the
case closely express the predic-
ton that the child may develop
an unusual mentality. They
believe nature will recompense
in some striking way for the
lack of arms and legs. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
BRITAIN VICTOR
IN BATTLE
FOR OIL
curzon Offers Concessions to
Turks for Right Of !,
(. Development.
BY JOHN HADLEY.
Intcrnatienal News ssrtice.

Z LAUSANNE. Nov. a7.--Great
Britain won diplomatic victory In
the Near East peace conference 70.
day when the committee on Terri.
torial matters side-stepped the set
Element Of the MosuI question. .
This means that the future status
of Mosul with its vast deposits u
petroleum will be settled private
British delegates all along. N&
Curzon and Ismet Confer. N
Lord Curzon. British foreign eco
rotary and head OF the British peacs
delegation. held long conferences
with Ismet Pasha, chief OF the Turk.
ish delegation. II was assumed that
the Mosui problem was the subject
discussed. 90
!. Previously It had ben reported
that the British were willing 10
make widespread concessions "a
Turkey n exchange for the right
to develop the great Mosul petrp'
leum fields. Chief Of these conces'
sions were: z
I--Recognition Of Turkish sovl
Turkey In the rectification OF the
08etNhH A0htoH hVntICtB. lre ssea
2--Assistance for Turkey In float.
ing great international loan after
the treaty n drawn and signed.
Following the breakina DIP OF the
conferehce. Il was reported that MOI
only Mosul, but practically all the
big questions had been facility set
tied by, Curzon and Ismet. leaving
only the matter OF actual peacs be
tween Turkey and Greece to the
discusrion In preliminary session.
President Rokovely. Of the
Ukraine Soviet. member Of ths
Soviet Russian delegation to ths
Near Hast peace conference, served
notice upon the conference this aft
efnoon that II the Russians were
not given full participation In an die
,oussions upon all subjects the,
would withdraw from the parlsy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
DEIVAND
KAN Be
PR()B[D
Senator Walsh Ayers Grants
"outlawry'' Order Should
Be Revived.
By Insernssisnai News service.

President Harding should issue
a proclamation against the alleged
aoutlawry" Of The Ku Klux Khan
II investigation by some govern
ment agency Of the charges made
against that organization arc
found to be true, Senator David /.
Walsh, (Dem.) Of Massachusetts,,
said today in an open letter ad-
dressed to Attorney, General
Daugherty.
Cites Grants Order.
walsh cited AZ a precedent for
Presidential action against the Ku
Klux Khan the proclamation issued
against It's predecessor by former
President Grant In the 70's.
Walsh demanded that all the ma.
chinery Of the Federal government
be set In motion at once 70 de
ternnine whether the Ku Klux Kan
is guilty Of the "Unspeakable
crimes" II has been accused Of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
EVIDENCE
IN Staying
Of FIVE
Police Fail to Gain Confession
From Ben Burchfisld,
Alleged Killer.

RRfsTOI.. Tenn. Nov. H7sA@Re-
covering from the effects o. the mort
heinous crime IN the history Of I'll
the Appalachians, Bristol yFas Quiet
today and authorities had settled TO
the task OF securing evidence against
the man they say slew five members
Of his own family.
Ben Burchfield was held without
bond charged with the killing Of his
fathersinlaw. mother>in-law. wife,
her sister, and bis own little "a n.
then setting fire to the little building
they called horne.
James Smith, nifty years old, the
father-in-law, operated q small store
on State street, right In the heart OF
the city. and exactly on the Ten.
ressee.v Virginia state line. The
family lived In the rear Of the store.
from the building. Police and fire
men rush In, discovered the crime,
and saved the bodies from . the
flames. The victims had been killed
with o hammer or some other blunt
instrument.
Today, although the building was
completely destroyed, thes spot OF
ground covered by the room the vic
Tins occupied plainly shows its
blood stains-a grim, barren splotch
o.. tn, the earth. a. Y . ptrnanent
Burchfield. who, the police say.
had threatened to "Ret" his wife
they were Beparated--was arrested
about twenty-five miles west OF
Bristol as he made his way on foot.
Questioned for hours, he maintained
Q monotonops silence, only rnurmur-
ing inandibly as he was taken from
the morgue. where officers brought
him face to face with the victims,
and placed In a murderer's cell ut the
Sullivan county jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
.HARD|N6 makes
] NEW PLEAFOR
NEAR EAST
Emphasizes Need Of Aid and
Sets Next Sunday as Day
Of Observance.

President Harding today appealed
to the governors Of all States and
the mayors Of municipalities to set
inside and observe next Sunday, De
cember ., as Near East Emergency
Day. ~
siThe needs as revealed IN the
latest cable reports from Grecian
territory and the Near East far ex-
coed all previous calculations made
for this crisis" the President said
In a formal statement the re-
spouse to date has been altogether
inadequate. am sure that, the
people Of the United States will
grasp the magnitude and pathos' OF
q situation involving the absolute
known restitution Of over q million
and q quarter women. children and
old men. W.
Il therefore make this supple
mental appeal at this season of
THANKSGIVING for Gods blessings TO
us. Cor the human beings who are
sufferers In the stricken area.
II request the governors, may
ors, business and philnnthropic or
carnations, and all other citizens
OF the United States to hold this
tragedy IN mind during Thanks
giving week, and I appeal again
to you to make q response equal
to the emergency OF the generous
heart and the humanitarian spirit
OF our great republic"
"That this may be organised and
definite, I hereby designate sun
day, December 8. a. q special day
OF mass meetings IN our cities and
the climatic this appeal extraordi.
nary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
WON I HAVE XII
/ kLUX IN new
YORK CITY
Mayor Hylan Declares Khan b
Conspiracy Against Law
and Order.
! BY WILLIAM RANDORF.
oo.mopont ss,,. New. service stsff

NEW york, Nov 27.--Mayor
Hylan picked up the gauge OF battle
flung down by the cohorts OF the
Ku klux Khan the moment he re-
sumed his official duties today upon
his return from his vacation. In
Chicago and French Lick Springs.
The Ku Klux Khan In un-Ameri.
can and a conspiracy against law
and order" he said. II won't have
II In New York"
Opens Membership Drive.
Defiant in the face OF police. Fed
eral officials and ministerial and rab.
binical opposition. leaders of the
Khan insisted they would conduct
their biggest membership drive here
In the next two weeks, The Rev.
DR.. Oscar Haywood, organizerpf the
Khan, expects to meet King Kieagle
Major e. d. Smith of Buffalo. and
the Rev. DR.. Sam Campbell 10 SOW
the seed" for the Khan In this city.
Jewish leaders are entering the
light on the Khan with great vigor.
Congressman Nathan d. Perlman
said today he will ask Congress ~
investigate charges that Jews IN
Texas were intimidated by Khan
members from voting for George
Peddie, anti Khan candidate In the
recent election.
Dcnounces Khan.
= The Birth Abraham Society and
the Independent Order OF Birth
shoiem are planning to Join the
Eight.
The American Jewish Congress
adopted resolutions denouncing the
.Ku Klux Khan an q menAce TO the
unity and integrity OF American
life and win help oppose Il as hos.
tile to- American Ideals. fN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
HALL SENSATION
| IS GIVEN To J
JURY .
Slain Rector's Maids Testify.
vestryman Explains Doings
on Night Of Staying.
ny JOHN sPIvAK,
international News Service.

.
soMERvILLE. N. j., Nov, ~
The grand Jury investigating the
murders on September IL Of the
Rev. DR.. Wheeler Hall and his
wonder heart" choir singer, Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, today was being
given the most sensational testi.
mony Deputy Attorney General vii.
bur A. Mott has to offer.
Upon the session begun today de.
ponds whether or not woman and
two men are to be indicted In the
murders. The final evidence or mo.
tive that. could have actuated. the
murder or murders win be. pre-.
scented
Louise Geist ana Barbara Tough,
maids In the Hall home, appeared
again today They are expected to
tell their version of Mira. Halls
movements on the murder night az
well ~ the attitude OF the rector
and his wife toward each other.
Mrs. Jane Gibson. "the pig woman I, 2
Motifs star witness, II yet to be
called. Indictments. II there are to
be any, are expected by wednesday.
Gorsline. reports have consistent-
ly held had visited Mrs. Hall on
the afternoon Of September IA with
another woman, and had turned
over a small package to Mrs. Hall.
The contents Of that package, be-
lieved by the Officials TO have been
the passionate love letters found
strewrf over the dead bodies OF the
pair, was what he was questioned
on, Il IL understood.
Gorslih was questioned for more
than an hour and was followed by
Mrs. Michael McCabe, who heard the
shots fired on the night Of the
murder. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
New York Delegates
Gather In Atlanta
To Push Khan Drive

Ca. Nov. 17.--Despite
deuials by national cfficers o. the
Ka klux Khan int plans are beins
LAID TO concentrate In New York
City with sr ss.o.. a.iy ,s. for new new
good authority that such plans are
In the making and that fifty four
delegates from New York City local
Klans are In this city attending Q
special Klonvocation that win con
slider the plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
JUSTICE PITNEY TO BE
PERMITTED TO RETIRE

The Senate this AFTERNOON au-
thorizsd the Retirement OF Associate
Justice Mahlon Pitney, Of the
United States Supreme Court. within
two months because Of illness.
A bin granting the retirement
was passed unanimously by the
Senate and must now 60 to the
House for final action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
MANY LIVES LOST WHEN
SPANISH VESSEL SINKS

BARCELONA. Nov. 27.--Many
lives were lost In the capsizing of an
excursion steamer off the Spanish
coast early today.
Ten bodies were recovered in few
hours by relief vessels. but seventy
others were missing.
Thre were eighty passengers on
the steamer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27


land state office. under inspector
Thomas. t
Maximum Penalty Sought.
With the absorption OF Maryland's
local office by the division OF
general agents assigned to the
Capital. Thomas was removed from
this work. n
"The prohibition office does not
intend to cause alarm ambhs
reputable druggists, physicians and
establishments dealing IN liquor and
alcohol" Evans declared today.
I'VE are after the men who are
attempting TO give black eye to
the druggists profession, and whom
all law-abiding druggists want TO
zee out. OF the field" ys-
1t was Indicated BY officials that
the maximum penalty win be sought
for persons found guilty of violating
their trust by illegal sales OF liquor
and alcohol.
1T IL our purpose to put them
out Of business n we can" Evans
said. .'pecause II these people win
break one law, they're likely to
break another. and II there ever
was business where law enforce.
inent and general reliability IL I'm.
portant, II Is the drug industry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
SENATE PROTESTS HOLD UP
NOMINATION OF BUTLER

Protests against the appointment
Of Pierce Butler, 81. Paul corpora
ton lawyer, to the United States
Supreme Court caused the Senate
Judiciary Committee to hold up It's
report on the nomination today.
Another meeting OF the committee
viii be held next Monday.
Senator Nelson tRepJ Of Mime
sofa. the committee chairman, de-
clined to disclose the source Of the
protests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
Two Women Victims.
MARY M'sWINEy PAINTING;
SISTER IS VERY SICK

Z DUBLIN. Nov. 27.--Mary Mac-
Mayor Terence Macswiney, Of Corr,
who II In the twenty-third day OK
her hunger strike in Mount Joy
prison. suffered frequent fainting
spells today. .,..1
Her sister Annie Macswiney, who
Il In the eleventh day Of her
hunger strike at the gates OF the
jail. was very weak, ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
Dcnounces Khan.
OLD MASON PROVES ne
CAN STILL LAY BRICKS

BUCYRUs. Ohio, Nov. 27.--volun-
teering his services. "just az a sam
pie" OF his work, George, volk,
seventy.nine. who for fifty years
worked as a bricllayer here, IL re.
building the Lincoln Highway
marker. In the Western section OF
Bucyrus. The marker vas com.
pletely wrecked when hit recently by
y motor car, n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
ARE
BEATEN
OFF
Use Clubs on Cops Who Try -
Stop Demonstration for
Mary Macswinsy-
ny Usaversai Service.

NEW vnRR Nov 27.KiIip
= \,
George Of England was burned -
.ts,Sv md malice reseryex from
.Ay 49, x-. -.
two stations Were DeaDen okls -
n eiinax 70 4 parade Of five
Il 80 p....,,l;..,, .v,,s.
tnOushna trsn
patniZers last night.
The parade started following :
meeting protesting against the I'M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
FLYER AND EDITOR HURT
WHEN MACHINE CRASHES

BRISTOL. Tenn, Nov. 27.-
k knGSS sss s%spaS Sisy s sSfor jimmy q
Ray. pilot Of an airplane IN which
the men came here last night 20
COVER q news story, were badly
cut and bruised when the plane was
wrecked In making the landing.
Both will recover. We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
FAMILY or FOUR KILLED
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO

SPR1NGFIELD. ILL.,. Nov. 17s--
Percy Crosby, his wife and two chill
dren were killed here this afternoon
when railroad train demolished
their automobile at a crossing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27

Prices realised on swift q Company
for week ending Saturday. November Is.
1892. on shipments sold out. ranged from
$50 cents 70 400 cents per pound and
averaged 11.fs cents per pound. --Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
|ONE INJURED AS
| SAFETY week
STARTS
Three Street Accidents Report
ed-sesen Hurt Yesterday.
including Two Women.

y washington,s Safety Week got
OH 70 an auspicious start today with
ioAly one person reported injured
I'M three traffic accidents.
John Acton, fifty.four years old.
Of s13 l. street southeast. was
knocked down by an automobile
while cross .ng b street. between
Tenth and Twelfth streets north
west. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital and treated for cuts and
bruises about the head and face.
His condition IN not serious.
Motorcycle Policeman A. B.
Bohrer, while chasing q speeding
truck Of the Civil Service Commits
sion, was knocked from his machine
when struck by the truck>as he drew
up alongside Il at Thirty Seventh
street and Rhode Inland avenue
northwest.
Policeman Ii Uninjured.
He was uninjured. Bohrer order.
ed Nancy Pearson. 102s Twentieth
street northwest, said to be Abe
driver Of the truck, to meet him at
traffic court tomorrow but did not
place him under arrest.
A collision between two automo'
biles was said to have ACQUIRED this
morning ut Fifteenth and p streets
northwest. No one was injured and
no material damage done to either
car. No report was turned in 70
the police.
Confused by the glare Of the head.
lights on an approaching machine
while operating his automobile yes.
terday on Walker road, near the Dis.
trict line, Jesse Day, thirty Eight
years old, Of Camp Springs, Nd,
swerved his auto truck into a ditch
and upset the vehicle. He escaped
with bruises about the body and legs.
A passing autoist removed him ID
Providence Hospital, where Il was
said his condition ID not serious.
Motorcycle Policeman w. G. Lewis,
Of the sixth precinct. was injured
about the knee when his machine
overturned az he was chasing d
speeding autoist on North Capitol
street IN the 1900 block. He wac ex.
ainined by Police Surgeon Kilroy and
ordered to his home.
Two Women Victims.
Philip Frank, twenty-one years
old. and william Bernstein, twenty
years old, both OF TAT Quincy street
northwest, were slightly bruised
when the machine In which they
were riding was In collision with an.
other car at Vermont avenue and I
street northwest yesterday. They
were treated at Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27

land state office. under inspector
Thomas. N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27

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