davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
industriais

1000 1000 ~ , eg.s T.ss CO. ~ - ~ = )"
900 hn.al leather -. ~ ~ -.
500 ls--N-i Toh cp - 80, = lFs
geo Carlisle Tirc 3'> -. * 50
200 Con, Teresa - 81. 2'. -.
500 q m <iprie. y -
900 Cleveland Auto sli. So. 5ia. 50
500 Cont Morris 81. 5'a - 50
200 Dor. Notor 20. 90. cO4 CO...
Yosno Du-ant Mo Ind 49, i5'4 1c's i2
10 lei !. < r pi - af et -
1910 Gardner Mot - ~ itS ~.
800 Georges ''io y l6 Is is is
GOO Glen Aid Coal. ffis 49, +N- +&'s
ION Goodyear Tire i0Ns i0N io's 1phs
200 sCraut Motor. & e IS
100 "Heydru Chor' % 90 20 90
100 hudson Go RI - -, -. -
40 Hudson Man Fis -. 81. sl.
s0o frtcr Uhbe- "a \
900 Libby Mcneil x - s.. -
5o0 Lincoln Nof =
coo Mercer Mo CTS
t0a Nsf I'rcnro1f.
go rsinp Norrs- ~ ls ~. =
foo sa pf. Ios". log@. loe's 1928.
5ooo Radio ....-..- IS 50 =,
1900 do 9f...- -. =. 2+s -.
71o r ! Reynolds I '0'a 4o's 4ota *os,
goo $50 Coal & j. ios Jos - 81
200 Swift Internal 9si2 13is - ss
500 feb Products SIS y
1900 - s. r q II 50 81 55 50
Iooo - : steam u u IL II
I0oeq - : ship Corp
2 no In Profit Shar Is. -: -. :.
700 In Retail can 81 5is 80 sss
800 west End tn So 70 s. es
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Indencndent Oils

zoo Atlantic Pete. ~ - - ~
1so9o Boone on. Is II IS IS
5f00 Boston WyoW e. 20 50 20
800 100 csFio ...i. md nd. - q. 9*
99S 3SS 90 90 r r, e'fs. ~ - l2'' is7' 5s*
1000 Gushing rete
100 Dominion on. as sis eis ehs
t2fo rna .ro~rs Pet s. ~ 52 81
1900 200 5..i'l.aa 5.sas.,' OH Sd j.. n l.
400 ,Glenroch OIL. % o. 90 81
200 Gra'iaia oil. -. ~ ~ 22t
7pQn Hudson OIL. - % %
2soo Kirby rei..... ~ - % 2Sl.
900 Lyons Pct 70 so rs so
400 M4r~csiho oil az. ~ 2l> 2ls.
lNf Merritt oil.... -, So s@a sss
aTo Mex Pan .... -. ~ IT,. las
zoo Mexican seabo % % 2s7s ~.
500 Mountain Prod ia l1ts ll4s lla.
500 Mutual OIL. el. So s.. 6's
100 Nat oN pf..-.
aooo .Nobie OH. IS - Is "a
5000 5oo .SS ON N9s nsdsss Lend ~ ~ - *
fHn SONAR on i.- 20 II 70 II
loo pennok oil. So. -. 90. So.
100 Rcd Banks. - - q y
90 RYAN Cons 49,. A. ~ ~ AZ
500 Si.t Creek k.... 1872 1917 13ss l3lq
1900 Sapulps Ref. -. ri "a. ~
100 siHns Pete. loSs 1oia lol< 1ois
500 SICILY OIL. Sis 5is o.. 81,
200 south p q eia 2ls -. ~
1ooo 'Stanton oil. t5 10 10 IS
I'ho F~oufh invest ....
zoo reNou @ & !. So 55 80 So
200 SDn WileoN ...... ~ y 81 Sqs
5000 y Oil...... 20 III ia 2o
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
.sells oents q sharo
Bonds

e. ~. on iifdl. pper. High. Low. Last.
80 10Y n ioi7. l0l = 1913
''' - i+-~ 100 * loo y 1908 loo y
~ N' .S ~ GOA. zoos. lOoAs lo0ss
do - 1899 iOels 1os.s no 40 5
Aus \ OIL us IOg7s lo9 = 90 ~
~ Armour Go 7s1osss io3ss Io9 ~ az y
~ ,S 1873 ioi X Il lol s. Iolls
, CO. '3''..- lp- /. 1925 i02i4 lO2 ~
~ al ,' SS..- VS. 9s's 9Sis 9sIs
20 tons Coal Co IS IS. Sst So 90
'as Ralt 7s..lo27s 1929, lo27s fo27.
Sot ~ Ns ,.. i999..lo2 ios io2 i02 e
~ Cuban Tel 7'9s .lO8ls I04 ioSis lass. i0
- Deere & Co p. rs ass. e6a. 96s as
= = d,oa. lod !. IL, rN S llo2s lo5 los7 19S
90 Trunk oiss .lo4is 1o4ls lo4 ~.
~ oii = ....l o. l0sis 1857, ina u
I'm I'm 20 ....lo4Az loil7 l04;p lofS
ign1bo gpD '.uo o., ,os,. os. SSa. sss. ses.
- nt Il r S io22 s0ls S0L' sols sois
hnyset W se4- sess aait ssI
hennteott fA''T.I' 'c 7slo9is 1929 lo2s. i02a
Manitoba - ~ eS-. a2s oss1 a.
Narld Ref 7izs a6 as az
~ II & II Is 9ss. 70 -st
PM Co ss. IL IS o. OK a.
IN Hips Pet 7Hs.iOsls los. loS l6S
20 H1c \ Is. esss e7n e7A q-s
sers roe -. - ZOO + 1908 zoos lGnls
skelly on 7iss..looi. 1905. lool, 100 :
n SoiNay ss s......lo3 lo3 lo2as 1925,
IS 5. -6..lo5 lO54. los ios,.
GO .s' -'...-...l0sas u 1858 l05& 1855
= 90 .s -s-.....I0e lo6 los 1O6
40 - .--...- = los >. l0es. I05i.
s'n ~! IS ..--.. 9e7s 9e7s es-s ee7s
swift IS. 25-....1OiSs lol&< l0l5s l0l =.
40 's l--...-l -losis 1oal !. 102ls lo3. \
: eNas 60 IS lol y loi "a lol y lol ).
&. = 1oleoo Edison Is 1867. los a 1851 lo5, y
Warn Sug IS. ~. e5+s 80 e5is ss
western Elec IS. 1868. 10s Z. 1o6 4. 1os :.
) winchester slas. ees ess& s6As sels
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Standard Oils

2oo 10 A,ass',0 Aassds. 'ieS9s r l % - % 50 81
5o Eureka p IT,. es7. as7s os7s 9s7s
60 Imperial OH C.14G1. loSis lo51s io2ta
500 south renn OILS 175 17S l75 +
J 700 stAna OF IND -. So Ae ~ .
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
berlin POLICE BEG +.
| FOR CHARITY HERE
Letters Received BY Members
Of Capital Force Tell Of
Harsh Home Conditions. 4
BRANDED AS "BLEEDERS"
Major Sullivan Urges His Men
to Pay No Attention to
Such Requests.
BRANDED AS "BLEEDERs"

German policemen are accused OF
attempting to bleed" Washington
officers. in a request for an in.
vestigation of the Berlin depart
ment that will be forwarded by Mai
David Sullivan to the chief of police
Of the German capital.
The charges are the outcome OF
a number of letters received by
police at the First precinct station
requesting the Washington Off
GERS to aid them financially.
FORWARDED TO CHIEF.
The last of the letters written
by M. Richter, Berlin policeman
was received yesterday 1t will be
forwarded to the office of Major
Sullivan by Captain Brown of the
First precinct station, after which
official action will be taken.
1T is nothing more than ar
effort to bleed the Washington
policemen by the German officers
who think they can obtain some
easy money" stated Inspector viii
liam s. Shelby. when informed OF
the contents of the letter. "Al
though / can not order the men
under my command to disregard
the letter. l earnestly advise them
not to send any money"
ASK FOR SECRECY.
"The fact that the Berlin officer
requests the Washington policemen
to keep the appeal secret from the
latter's commanding officers and
from the public proves that the
matter is illegitimate." stated Lieu.
tenant Beckett. acting captain of
the First precinct station. IF the
superior officers of Germany would
sanction such a move on the part
of their subordinates no requests
for secrecy would be made" he
said.
"A quotation from the letter TO
the effect that money coming from
America seldom reaches its destina.
ton shows the deplorable condi
tions In that country and the ne.
cessity for an investigation" stated
another Washington police official
MONEY LOST EN- ROUTE.
There are a number of persons
in Washington who are continually
sending American money to their
alleged starving relatives in Ger
many and 1t is a shame. according
to the letter just received, that the
money is seized before it reaches
the relatives" he declared.
The letter, in part. follows:
Dear Comrade: I hereby take
privilege in asking you whether
you received my letter of the
twenty-sixth.
Since writing my first letter
commodities. clothing, etc, have
advanced rs per cent, but our
wages have not gone up. Could
you. through canvassing. collect
couple.of dollars and send them
to me?
Make sure you send the money,
but conceal it, otherwise some
one will notice 1t and confiscate
it. We have information that
letters coming from America in
which money is sent very seldom
reach their destination with the
money. Write a separate letter
stating that you have forwarded
the money. Please be careful of
this letter and do not make it
public in any way, because it
may cause some drawback.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
DISTRICT WILL SEND
q PRISONERS AWAY
Three Drug PeddIers Among
Those to Be Taken to
Atlanta.
r<ore " senns . essso

Sentenced in District courts for
various crimes, twenty-seven men,
five white. will be transferred from
the District Jail to the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta this morn.
ing. The sentences aggregate 171h
years.
p The prisoners will be in charge
OF Capt George Ratherdale and
Samuel T. Brooks. chief clerk of
the District Jail. The trip will be
made in a special car attached to a
regular train.
Three of the white men were
sentenced for peddling narcotic
drugs. They are Bernard B. Kid
well, Raymond Hitte and Wilson
F. Marvel. Kidwen and Marvel
will serve three years and Hitte
five years. The others and their
sentences are:
Thomas Vaughn, housebreaking
five years: Bernard F. Casson
housebreaking, seven years: Samuel
Jackson, robbery, ten years; Leon
Smothers. housebreaking, two years
Ernest Williams, assault with dan
gerous weapon, six years; John Will
liams, larceny after trust, ten
years: Irwin West. housebreaking
five years; Joseph Ball. assault
with deadly weapon, two years
Arthur Dixon, robbery, ten years
Andrew jackson, housebreaking
three years: John G.. w. King, car
nal knowledge. fifteen years: Johr
Green. robbery. ten years; William
Smith, robbery, ten years; William
Smith. robbery, eight years; Yves
ley jackson, housebreaking, two
years; James Willis, housebreaking
two years: Joseph Colliver. robbery
ten years; Charles White, grand
larceny, ten years; John Carter
robbery. ten years; Joseph Carter
robbery. ten years: Thomas Kent
robbery. ten years; Benjamin Green
robbery, five years; Joseph r. Wes
ton, housebreaking, one year and
six months. and Sylvester Thomas
grand larceny, two years.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Y. M. c. A. to Keep Open
House On New Year

Open house is to be observed at
the Central Y. M. c. A. New Year
Day.
The trustees, board of managers,
and the officers will be present to
welcome the guests and during the
afternoon there is to be a reception
in the Sir George Williams room.
The board Of managers and the
secretarial staff will meet the
guests. The festivities will open
at 2 o'clock with music by the
Lee House trio.
The lobby concert will begin at
8 o'clock and will include Kaspar
Violin Trio. Warren L. Terry, tenor;
Mrs. George F. Ross. accompanist;
Milo B. Atkinson. reader, and Dren-
nan. the Mysterious, magician.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
DECREASE REPORTED
IN TRAFFIC DEATHS
Three Fewer Killed In Street
Accidents In 1922 Than
Previous Year.

Fifty-three persons were killed in
traffic accidents during 1922, ac.
cording to a report submitted yes
terday to Commissioner Oyster by
Inspector Albert J. Headley, chief
of the police traffic bureau. The
number of traffic fatalities to De.
cember 81 is three less than dur.
ing the year 1921.
A decrease in the number of &C.
cidents for 1922 is shown over the
previous year. During 1922 the
total number of accidents is given
in the report as 5,915. against 6.25S
for the previous year. or a decrease
of 33S accidents.
Sixty persons were seriously in.
jured during the year in accidents
while fifty-two sustained serious in.
juries the previous year. An in.
crease of accidents in which minor
injuries were sustained is shown
in the report, when 1873 suffered
slight injuries this year. while
1859 were injured slightly last
year.
The License Office issued $4,000
more tags for automobiles this year
than in 1921.
Homicides in the District for
1922 decreased by ten against the
previous year. In 1922 there were
thirty-seven hnmicides. while there
were forty-seven in. 1921.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
STERLING MEASURE
ON HOME STRETCH
Hearings On RecIassification
Bill to Be Completed
This Week.

Hearings on the Sterling reclas.
sification bill, which will be re.
sumed today by the Senate sub.
committee, will be completed by
the last Of this week and the bill
reported to the Senate Immediately
thereafter. according to Senator
Smoot. subcommittee chairman, yes.
terday. ...--,.
Senator Sterling, author OF the
measure. expressed confidence that
the committee would report the
bill In such a form that il would
be acceptable to the Senate. He
has canvassed the members and
said he has found practically nc
opposition.
DELEGATIONS from the several de
partments will appear at todays
hearing. Senator Smoot Said yes
terday that points under discus
sion now indicate that there will
have to be a number Of changes
in the bill before it will be work
able" He would not discuss the
nature of these changes, but said
they would be brought out in the
hearings.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
ACCOUNTING ON D. c,
SURPLUS DUE SOON
Senator Phipps Expects Facts
On Claim For Five Millions
This Week.

Whether Washington is to have
approximately s5,000.000. claimed
to have been deposited with the
United States Treasury in excess
OF its proportionate share Of Dis.
trict expenses, will be determined
this week when a report is received
from an auditing firm which has
been going over the accounts. The
report is expected before the end
of the week. according to Senator
Phipps, chairman \of the joint com
mittee which is investigating.
Members of the committee, com
prising three Representatives and
three Senators, refused yesterday
to predict to whom the money
would go. They have had from
the auditing firm only a preliminary
report on the method Of balancing
accounts.
The Districts claim is predicated
upon the belief Of city officials that
approximately a million dollars a
year, over and above the go per
cent quota of expenses, has been
paid into the Treasury since 1916.
District Auditor Daniel ]. Dono.
van, explained yesterday that this
has been possible because Of the
system of bookkeeping employed
by the Treasury. Receipts from
the District have been listed under
miscellaneous receipts" and have
not been tabulated on a District
account. The last appropriation
bill. however, provided that the
Treasury should open an account
with the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
DEVISE RELIEF
FOR TRAFFIC on
NEW KEY BR|DGE
Board of Trade Committee "a
vors Strip Of Parking at IL
Entrance of New Structurj
BAD CONGESTION FEAREi
Plan to Separate Tracks an9
vehicuIar Roadway Is He'd
of Most Vital Importanoe

Means to relieve congested traf-
fic conditions, which are expected
to result from the present archi-
tectural plan Of the M street en-
trance to the new Key Bridge, will
be taken at a meeting Of the
bridges committee of the WASH
ington Board of Trade today.
ASK PARKING SPACE.
According TO plans now under
consideration by the committee,
authorities will be asked TO pro-
vide a short strip of parking be,
tween the railroad tracks and the
vehicular road. in order to facili.
tate the moving Of traffic at the
entrance. This separation is asked
only for the M street entrance. &C,
cording to George Offutt, jr., chair,
man Of the committee.
Under the present proposed ar.
rangement. no such separation Of
street car and vehicular traffic n
provided for. the lack Of which. II
has been pointed out, is almost
sure to cause excessive congestion.
is MAIN ARTERY. =
The new Key Bridge will be one
of the principal arteries between
Washington and Virginia. and &C
cording to committee members, an
possible steps should be taken 70
make IL as open" as is prac-
ticable. The present Georgetown
Bridge handles a huge volume az
traffic daily. and IL In expected
that with the opening Of the new
Key Bridge this traffic win IN.
crease. Farmers Of nearby Virginia
are among the largest users OF the
span.
The arrangement approved by the
Board Of Trade committee has also
met with the approval, IL is said.
OF inspector Headley. in charge of
the Police Traffic Bureau.
CONGESTION FEARED.
According to Mr.. Offutt. the
bridge plans as they now stand
provide for a straight unbroken
roadway clear across the span, with
no visible or material barrier he.
tween the car tracks and the autn.
mobile roadway. He pointed out
that street cars will have 10 make
at least one stop on the bridge,
most likely at the NJ street en-.
trance. and that with this stoppaee.
the entire stream of traffic behind
the car will likewise be halted.
Melting in the offices of its chair.
man. Frederick F. Fenning, in the
Evans building, the matter Of q new
national guard armory will be dis
cussed at 415 p. m. today by the
special committee on military and
naval affairs Of the Board OF Trade
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Hundreds Watch Raid
On Italian Restaurant

Hundreds of pedestrians were at
tracted yesterday afternoon by a
raid made upon the Venice Ameri.
can-Italian cafe, 612 Ninth street
northwest, by police of the First
precinct and internal revenue
agents. Several patrons were at
the place at the time, but there
was no disorder
Four gallons of wine and whiskey,
several empty ten-gallon kegs, one
gallon jars and marked money
which is alleged to have been paid
by an agent at last nights cele.
bration. are said to have been con-
fiscated.
Luigi Perticari. thirty-four years
old. and Luigi Laggarun, thirty.
two years old. were arrested and
taken to the First precinct sta.
ton. where they were charged with
having illegal possession of intoxi.
eating liquors.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Crandan Theaters Host
To NewsbOys of District

Newsboys from every Washing
ton newspaper were guests of the
Crandal Theater management at
the Metropolitan Theater yesterday.
while upward of 10000 children
from all sections of the city were
entertained at the various Crandall
playhouses on Christmas Day.
Children from the st. Rose Tech.
nical School. the Atypical School of
Southeast Washington and young
sters in charge OF Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter and Mrs. William Wolfe
Smith were also entertained at the
Metropolitan Theater yesterday.
Gifts were distributed to all of the
children.
Committees appointed from the
membership of the Public Service
and Educational Department of the
Crandall theaters. of which Mrs.
Harriet Hawley Locher is director
were In charge of the parties.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Tumulty Asks Court
To Prevent Eviction

Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary of
former President Woodrow Will
son. appealed to the District of
Columbia Supreme Court yesterday
to prevent being ousted from his
offices in the Southern Building
At Fifteenth and H streets north
west.
As a result OF the appeal, the
Southern Building Company, own
ers Of the property. were ordered
by Justice Frederick L. Siddons to
appear on January and show
cause why they should not be en-
Joined from proceeding with an
eviction case in the Municipal
Court. The eviction proceedings
are not directed at Mr.. Tumulty,
but at former Senator Joseph w.
Bailey. who turned the offices in
question over to Mr.. Tumulty. The
lease stands in the name Of Mr.
Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
CURRY IN MOVE
. To Terminate
I. AUTO TAG WAR
Representative Drafts Amend
ment to Farm Bill Suggest
ing Countrywide Reciprocity
WOULD EXERT PRESSURE
Measure to Prohibit Federal
DoIes for Highways Unless
Proposition Is Satisfactory

Reciprocity between all States
of the Union and the District of
Columbia in the matter of auto
mobile licenses will be sought in
an amendment to be proposed to
the pending agriculture appropria-
tion bill, it was announced yester-
day by Representative Charles F.
Curry (Republican) of California.
OVERLOOKED IN RUSH.
In the rush to complete consid-
Grafton of the bill in the House be-
fore the Christmas holidays the pro-
posal was allowed to go over, but
Representative Curry stated that he
will take it up with members of the
Senate Appropriations Subcommit-
tee that will handle the measure.
He is hopeful that he can interest
them in the wisdom Of the amend
ment and is confident that if the
bill comes back to the House with
the proposition included, the House
will accept 1t.
Representative Curry's idea is
that reciprocity can be brought
about through an amendment to
the section appropriating s29 300. 900
for State aid in road construction.
The proposed amendment would pro-
vide that no allotment should be
made from the Federal road fund
to any State which did not extend
reciprocity in motor licenses to all
other States and the District of Co.
lumbia.
SITUATION HERE CITED.
As all States have been getting
millions of dollars from the national
government for road building. he
does not believe any of them would
give up this aid by refusing to
grant reciprocity.
Success for Representative Curry S
plan would be Of great benefit 10
motorists over the country. who
suffer from friction existing between
some States that refuse to honor the
licenses of one another. Particular
difficulty is experienced between the
District Of Columbia and Maryland,
due to Maryland's refusal to recog'
nize a District license.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Tries to Drown
Herself inC Canal

An unidentified woman about fifty
years old tried to commit suicide
by jumping into the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal near Chain Bridge
yesterday afternoon.
Two men, hearing her strike the
water. rushed to the canals edge
and pulled her out. after she had
gone down the third time. The men
gave her first-aid treatment and
brought her to Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital. They would not give
their names.
Up to a late hour last night the
woman refused to tell her name or
why she tried TO end her life.
Police are investigating.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Mans Wedding
To Stepnother
Called Illegal

THROUGH . mistake Of the
L rarest sort, q license was
issued yesterday In the Dis
trict Of Columbia Supreme
Court permitting ltwenty-eight.
year-old Siba l.. Christie to
marry Mrs. Bessie L. Christie,
his forty-two-year-old step.
mother.
The marriage, which Ii in
direct violation Of the District
Of Columbia code, was per.
formed by Judge Robert 4.
Mattingly. Of the Municipal
Court, who was not aware u
the relationship-such not show.
ing on the license.
This makes the third venture
in matrimony for Mrs. Christie.
She was divorced from her
first husband. Her present hus.
bands father died. Both have
been living at 607 o street
northwest and are now re-
ported on their honeymoon,
even though the marriage is
Illegal. The clerk who issued
the license acted upon the
theory that since the couple
were not related by blood,
there was nothing to prevent
the marriage. but q search Of
the code revealed otherwise.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
AmericanizatiOn Pupils
To Honor Justice Mccoy

Chief Justice Mccoy. of the Dis.
trict Supreme Court, and Mrs. Nc
Coy, are to be honor guests to.
night at a reception at the Bur,
lington Hotel, which is to be held
by the Association of the Ameri-
canization Schools. Senator Arthur
Capper will preside.
The Association of the Ameri-
canization Schools was recently
organized from among the gradu
ates Of the Americanization classes
Of the public schools. More than
100 members will be present to
welcome the chief justice and his
wife. A business meeting will pre-
cede the reception, the latter being
scheduled to start at 9 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27

missing brother was in Baltimore
when he first saw his photograph
looking at him from page one Of
the newspapers. He hurried back
the newspapers. He hurried back
was explaining to his brother here
that he had merely run over 10
Baltimore" for a little visit. Car
son formerly lived here. In re.
cent years he has resided in Gin
cinnati. His wife died two months
ago and he removed here to get
work.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Knights of Columbus
To Entertain Orphans

Toys, candy and entertainment
will be furnished the inmates of the
various orphanges in this city dur
ing the annual Christmas tree party
Of the Knights Of Columbus Satur-
day afternoon at the organization s
clubhouse. 920 Tenth street north
west, according to an announcement
last night by Ben Cravosi, chairman
of the general committee.
District Commissioner James F.
Oyster will deliver a brief address
and various local organizations will
furnish entertainment programs.
Members Of the Daughters of Isa.
bella, under the direction of Mrs.
Alice Bixler, are assisting in the
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Misses Shooting
But "Hits" Jail

Wesley McCloud. who came out
of the hospital Christmas Day with
his tongue hanging out for chicken,
missed a whole load of buckshot
from a gun in the hands of Ernest
White, proprietor of chicken
coop, but caught a sixty-day SEN
tence yesterday in Police Court
on a charge of attempted house
breaking.
White was on watch for the
intruder with a dog and a shot
gun. AS soon as the dog began
barking White gumshoed to the
window and fired, but missed Nc.
Cloud by a foot.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Committee Will Make
Survey of ID. C.. Traffic

A survey Of the traffic conditions
of the District of Columbia will be
made by the subcommittee on
safety and traffic Of the Board of
Trade committee on public order,
which will meet Thursday at 4 d,
m. in the boards headquarters in
the Star building.
William Phelps Emo, head of the
new District traffic committee, will
make a short address, it was an
nounced yesterday. w. Pearce
Rayner is chairman Of the sub
committee.