davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-18

We bought the Virgin Islands Of Den
marx to prevent their falling into Ger
manv's bands during the war. When
me war was ended oar interest in them
appears to have lapsed.
The Danes governed the islands softly.
IF nof prosperous. the natives at least had
IA" s%afiors complaints und r Dar ,h ruI'.
This is rot true now. From st. Thou 3
os the natives are emigrating at the rate
Of 900 year. In twenty years this rate
would dep5pulate it.
"TnskiIied labor, which can here get Sc
. dav, receives but forty cents in st.
Crolx. Masons, who here receive $l2,
here pei from eighty cents to SIPS.
nronoht. decline in the sugar market
and the diversion of shipping have pro-
ouced economic PARALYSIS. And nothing
, 1923-08-18
TELEGRAMS.

81. CROIA STATION.
Berlin Aug. l4ta.-The new cabinet
by Chancellor Stressemann. was give
a vote Of confidence today by the Relcl
stage, 24O Deputies out Of a total Of 2
Da,Iotlng in favour Of the Government
0eventySlX 70 eS We're cast in |oppositio
p d putleS. supposed to be Of the Bavs.
r an Peoples Party, abstsined from vot-
ing The othe" opposition came from IN,
N~alonaIists and C)mmunis $. The v g
came alter Dr.. SDrcssemanp had ao-
dressed the Reichstage and given that
body the new Governments view
point on the general situation and
particularly with reference to the cri, s
brought about by the occupation OF
Il e Ruhr and the RhineIand. He in
formed the members of the Chamber
that Germany required complete restora.
ton OF her rights in the occupied terri
tory as essential to the abandonment of
passive resistance. The setting free Of
all Germans impriso. ed in the districts
occupied by the French and Belgians and
permission for the return Of those who
nave been sent out of the occupied area,
, 1923-08-18

-"
was Iol d S'2h OF WEAKNESS on me part
OF Germany. On me contrary, the
coanRe ma ptoU9ht INTO oeInP the
slfohgeSt c"LineI' as feeaT"S opposition
70 any I2ta "5 pet"l''inR ne VIZ" ION II
GefWT5h@, mar me country h"4 ha1 s'roe
me Lei0''," WAS IoIue'. f.>SlhB al
most ~ m'dIalt 70 the cues Ion OF tie
0.c'P+ ION 6, NE lGhf, = ms address,
inc IhancfIi"f SaId PASSIVE resistance
was oc.tpIH Ioo'TG ~ me IIIA c.nElcjiSn
OF It's JuS|lce. ms ne G~eeIaie4 mas teen
uheq"IVocdiy zee gn'2'u oE the bllIS'
governments ana we may 5s'uh mat
lhlS Sla, eI'Gh' on '4e BRUSH coHcepjon
VIII mn" etno IN france ah4 begun
ASSERTING 'oa' OeI6'a "IiI we GO. q
aLoIlIal'oo - me IG,l' question.
0'itsSeh an "'ueu we nave no ooa5
lhaI any 'mna'iIaI oecIS'' WeuId restore
70 us our hoh' l'~rfIloTy alG on me Coy
tLIS haPPehS an Ioi'ts WI WORK 70 ED
lhe lntoIelao'' paralysis 81 me nam g.
rcery on 1'' man ec9,'oII lc me- Il Ire
Ilee uhlt>l'Ie ca inlhI>Ila'.on OF me
Itunf Is assured US IL lHe slualIoH . Jhe
i(olh'Iana : Socn as Is guaranteed by
lnlerhasioha' lrTa'lenI' II every imL rson-
ed German ~ ,he Iuhf ana the Kline
ana Is restored 70 IIGefIy' men, alter q
DreH'iIhP >I'" NaS cen t'ah'ea, we
snail he aoI', 'Xefjpg ne whole
economic loIre OF me country, 10 furnish
means Iof sellI. mem OF lhf PREPARATIONS
I11EEtI0n- lTNA#EEn. InH. nm mems FNAEnI .
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25
Ask For Co.Operation

rL. .,orod ~ IT.
60 Dpna-soat &c e panos+nT ga th'
- goga-,.. 49,
ooate ilisu"aS oz'-''-@5 - ~
oops.attsg -. - - : ~ ~ p'e So
IL dli1ts9 - - 49,
$500 49,
Sa -. -
'@tI &C., 80 t5ai'
oo-t,s,,I 80 .%a5 ,ai, $50 .aaan5
-
lne 90 NV SIo
~ r., no'pp s4S,.e
~ pa,-l7' '|an -
" - 'uH 'r.-! = lo@n9 - Sun
NC - : &c az Wv
~ go
80 -
nas 80 ~. y FtaH'eu' u ~
uial"'s' o0"'"io"S "iouS "n'
HAsn"@'t
a. r''N r". 10
4re =" no" ao"s"I Oei '"iH oG9'
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25

While the colleges are preparing Il
graduate next month a lot of captain.
of industry, statesmen, and authors
what the country needs just now j.
more diggers, ploughmen, and dish.
washers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25
PLAN AVENUES
OF BEAUTY
Movement to Plant Shade Trees
Along New Jersey Highways
Takes Form.
BACKED BY MANY BODIES
Started Years Ago, But Never
Taken Up With System and
Enthusfasm.-A Request
For Cooperation

Observation-Disclosures of New Jer-
sev's highways by the planting of
shade trees. started a few years ago
in scattered districts largely through
efforts of individuals, has been given
considerable stimulus by the indorse.
ment given the plaza by Governor Sill
ger. the new State Highway Commits
sion and women's organizations in
Camden and other counties. Salem
county claims to have originated the
plan a few years ago by planting trees
along some of the main highways of
the county. The idea was for utility
as well as for beauty, the trees being
placed to take the places of fences
and guard rails Along certain sections
Of the highways. Burlington county
leads in the actual mileage of high
ways planted with trees. The move
ment there is an outgroWth of the
world war memorial idea, with me-
mortal highways now r~adiatng from
Mount Holly. the county seat.
Camden county geto the credit for
the most ambitious scheme for tree
planting along the highways, through
the movement originated by wo4nen's
clubs for identifying the entire
stretch of so miles of paved highways
from the Delaware River TO the sea
on the White Horse pike route.
Shade tree planting was given more
thought and care in past generations
than in the present, according to ad
vocates Of this movement, who say
that comparisons of the streets of
some of the old owns with the newer
suburban developments is all that is
necessary. Some Of the most beauti-
fully shaded highways are found IN
sections of Salem and Gloucester
counties, where most Of the trees were
planted at least a half-century ago.
This was accomplished largely
through community or individual eff
fort
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Coats Regularly 1915 & SIS to be IA
Coats Regularly SIS &5'49.50 to be '34
Coats Regularly '35 &7'39.75 to be "a
Coats Regularly '25.0ORe educed to is
appealing the
hRoyal-TA F1ea.
Is to so Per Cent Off Marked Prices
Childrens Coats and Hats at - Off
All Floor Samples of Bedroom and Library Suites at IA Off

Silk and Sports Hose, with
scanned back and ribbed top.
Black. Irregulars. Sports Hose,
English ribbed; slight irregu-
lars. Also Isle hose, full fash
ioned; lace effects. At 49c
Infants Silk Hose-Ribbed,
in white and colors. Slightly
soiled. Also black, slightly i'm
perfect. Sizes 4 to 6H. At z5c
Children's Wool Sports Hose,
N-length, in white and dark
colors. Self color and fancy
tops. Slightly irregular. Also
full length wool-rnixed hose,
camel and gray. White and
brown. Mostly first quality.
At 49c
Children's 59c sUnderwear,
vests, fleece lined, high neck,
long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, knee and ankle length.
Also boys gray drawers. ankle
length. Broken assortment.
At 49c
Glove Silk Underwear, Vests,
bodice style, with picot self
strap, in pink, orchid, peach,
Nile, sky and black. Boomers
reinforced to insure wear. Also
step-in pants. AT S2.4S
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Imported Glace Gloves, q
clasp, pique sewn, Paris point
stitchings, in shades of tan,
mode, black and white. Broken
sizes. At $l.79
Cape Skin GIoves-l-ciasp,
washable; prix seam, spear
point stitchings, in tan, mode,
brown and beaver; $3.50 quail
tiles. At $1.79
Suede Fabric Gloves, elbow
length, chamois suede and flo
sette; embroidered stitchings;
all wanted colors; broken sizes. 4,
Regularly $125 to $l.7S. At 81
Strap Wrist Gauntlets, of
chamois suede; two-toned en-
I broidered stitchings, in mode
and new covert shades. At 81
Boys Scout Gloves, fleece
lined, decorated cuffSs HZo
values. At. 81
Mems Knitted Ties, plain
colors and stripes. Beautiful
colorings. All new and fresh.
At &c
Mems Ribbed Socks, wool
mixed, rich heather mixtures;
medium weight. Sizes oH to
1111. At 49c
Mems Union Suits, Madewell
ribbed winter weight suits;
long sleeves and ankle length.
Sizes IS to 46. At $l.69
Mems Shirts, of woven
Madras, neckband style. Slight
iy soiled. Sizes II to II. At
$1.z9
PaIais Roya1-Main Fleor.
Evening star., 1923-12-26

Radio or Phone Stands, solid
oak or hardwood, mahogany
finish. With stool, boxed
frame. At $40
Smoking Stands, hardwood,
dull mahogany finish, with glass
ash tray. At u
z.piece Child's Set-l table
and l chair. At $1.~
3-pieee Child's Set, white
enamel; table and 2 chairs.
At S.9s
SIS Tea Wagons, glass tray
and rubber tired wheels. At
.$19.49
All Our Odd Double Wood
Beds in stock at Il price.
Bed Pillows, filled with all
new clean feathers, blue and
white ticking. Size 17xA At
$1I0o
50.Ib. Cotton Mattress, all
new and clean, covered with
ticking. Has rolled edge. At
Palais Royal-FOurth Floor.
Handmade BIouses, long
sleeves, various collar effects.
OF voile and batiste. All sizes.
Slightly soiled. Regularly $s.9S
to $6.o5. At SzS
s. Dimity and Wolfe Blouses,
all sizes and styles in assorted
patterns. Pretty collar and
cuffs. Sizes Sc to 40. At $1.6o
PaIais Royal-Thfrd Floor.
Children's Sweaters, various
styles, coat or slip-on models,
some of heavy wool, others silk
and wool, still others of fiber.
Sports colors. Sizes to IA.
Formerly $5 to $69. At 1898
ChiIdren's Bath Robes, of
genuine Beacon cloth, pretty
:. STYLES; light or dark shades;
collars ribbon trimmed. Sizes 6
to IA. Reduced to $3.9S
ml0Oy DIOuSSSy IOI MISSES
and women, of all wool navy
flannel, regulation styles, braid
and emblem trimmed. Formerly
to &98. At $50
White Dresses, of white
Swiss or Organdie, dainty lace
or embroidery trimmings. Sizes
to II. At $l.>9
children's Princess Slips, of
nainsook; neat styles with lace
or embroidery trimming. Sizes
to Ii. At 81
children's Dresses, Boomers,
Bonnets, Shoes, Petticoats and
many other useful articles, all
on. one table-odds and ends,
z for 81
Evening star., 1923-12-26
MAY NOT TRY WOMAN.

ATLANTA. Ga, December 26.-There
is a possibility that Mrs. Margaret
Weaver may not be tried on the in
dictment charging her with being an
accessory before the fact in the kill
ing of w. S. Coburn, according to a
story which appeared in the Atlanta
Journal. The story says that Solicit
tor Gen. John A. Boykin, who ques-
toned Mrs. Weaver for several hours.
said that he was not satisfied with the
case against her and would conduct
further Investigations before reach
ing a decision as to whether he would
place her on trial.
Philip T.. Fox, ku Klux Khan pub
licity representative, was convicted of
murder in staying Coburn and sen.
fenced to life Imprisonment. a
motion for a new trial is pending.
Mrs. Weaver is in the Fulton county
iail.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
German Jobless
Storm Gates OF
Sausage Plants
tho Asaocia tod PresA

By the Associated Press.
HAMBURG. December 26.-About
a third of the population Of Ger
many has been seeking Jobs in
sausage factories during the last
few months of particularly high
meat prices. or so 1t seems to the
sausage manufacturers here.
my plant has been sesieged day
and night by men, women and
children seeking work." one, sau-
sage maker reported. 'and l may
have to erect a barricade around
my place to keep out the people
who hope to get employment---and
food--in a factory OF this kind"
Every sausage factory in Ham,
burg and other German cities has
stuck up mo help wanted" signs,
but the job seekers disregard them
and fight to get into any part of
, the plants which are not guarded.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
"A TRY TO'END LIVES
MIDST YULE GAYETY
Christmas to Despondent
Held Only Worlds Mock
cry of Their Plight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 26.-De-
spondency. seemingly made more un-
bearab BILE by scenes of Christmas
cheer, caused eight persons to attempt
suicide during the holiday, police
said. Four men inhaled gas, one
woman leaped from a roof, another
woman drank poison and an unidenti-
fed man threw himself beneath a SUBJ
way train, the official records state.
Five died Immediately and the 9TH
ers are said to be in a critical condi-
ton.
Those who left notes explaining
their acts all referred to the appar-
entity care-free spirit of the people
they saw on the streets going to
their Christmas dinners and said that
this made them realize their own
troubles more than ever before.
TWO ATTEMPTS IN DETROIT.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
KILLS SELF, MOURNING SON
Farmer Unable to Pass Christmas
Without Boy.

by the Associated Press.
OWENSBORO, KY, December 90
Peter Galloway. sixty-two, farmer,
ended his life with a shotgun at
had been despondent since the death
ten days ago of his only son, Arnold
world war veteran.
II just can't pass this Christmas
day without Arnold being here" he
told Mrs. Galloway and left the
breakfast table to go to an adjoin-
ing room. A moment later he shot
himself
Kills Self In Remorse.
MACON, Ca, December 26.-Roy M.
Aultn1an. thirty-six, a farmer, fatally
shot himself at his home near Dun
bar, Ga, after he discovered he had
killed q negro boy. Aultman died
on the way to a hospital in this
city.
Aultman, according to witnesses,
had been drinking and became angry
when negroes to whom he had been
lending money, rode past his home
in an autmobile. He opened fire with
negro boy was killed.
The farmer went to the automo-
bile. viewed the body, returned to
the house and fired a bullet into his
own brain.
Found Dead I'm Room.
ATLANTA, December 26.-D. l.
Adelsperger of Springfield, Ohio, was
yesterday, with bullet wound In
his right temple. Police accept
the theory Of suicide. Papers on the
body included deed to a house and
titles to other Atlanta property.
A large number of Christmas cards
were found on a dresser in the room
Evening star., 1923-12-26
TWO ATTEMPTS IN DETROIT.
Mother of Four Tries to Kill Self
on Christmas.

BY tho Associated Press.
DETROIT. December 26.-Two per-
sons attempted to end their lives here
because of Christmas troubles and
the body of al unidentified man was
found in Belle Isle Park with an
empty poison phial beside 1t.
Mrs. Celia Heller, mother of four
children. told hospital authorities
that her two eldest daughters. who were
in school. wanted a black board for
Christmas and that she purchased
one for each of them. Early Christ
mas morning, she said, her husband
came home intoxicated and quarreled
with her over the black boards She
swallowed poison. She will recover
because ne spent MS last cent TO
purchase Christmas gift for a young
woman, Elmer Davidson, unemployed,
took poison today.
KILLS SELF, MOURNING SON.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
NEW YORK BANKER WEDS,

AKRON, Ohio. December 26.-Miss
Irene Henrietta Seiberling. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling.
and Milton Whately Harrison, New
York banker and railroad man. were
married here yesterday at the Seiberling
home, Stan Hywet Hall. Only rela-
tives and intimate friends Of the
tended
Evening star., 1923-12-26

Silk Petticoats, of all-silk Jer-
sey, Satin, Taffeta and Mesa
line, attractive styles, in black
and colors. Regular and extra
sizes. At S.
Envelope Chemise, of fine
nainsook and batiste, attractive
styles with strap or built-up
shoulder. Formerly $l.5O to
S1.o8. At S1.33
Envelope Chemise, handmade
from the Philippines and Porto
Rico, built-up shoulder or strap,
some elaborately embroidered.
Just a little mussed: At N.59
Silk Chemise, silk bloomers,
silk step-ins, lovely styles in
crepe de chine, la Jerze and
Radium. Plenty of all sizes
left. At $z.79
Notion Specials
Work Boxes, containing sew
ing articles, each, z9c
Cloth Gases, containing two
folding hangers for travelling,
2 for zSc
Cost Hangers, velvet covered,
assorted colors; each, 19c
Needle Books, containing
best quality needles, assorted
sizes; each, Sc
Doll Pin Cushions, assorted
coIors: each, 33c
Glove and Ha n d k erchief
Boxes, colored top, each, 7Sc
Paiais Rsyal-Main Floor.
Women's Union Suits,
Merode silk and wool suits, low
neck, sleeveless, knee length,
wool and cotton mixed with
artificial silk stripe. Also Prin-
cess May suits. Reinforced to
insure wear. First and second
qualities. Regular, extra and
1umho sizes. At $1.95
Wonen's Union Suits-Me-
dium-weight Richelieu suits,
low neck, sleeveless, built-up
shoulder and bodice with tape
strap. Knee and ankle length.
Regular sizes. Also Athena
suits, extra sizes. At $l.39
Women's Sports Hose, all
wool and wool mixed imported
and American makes. Broken
assortment of styles and sizes.
Regularly $12s to $175. At y
Silk and Wool Hose, full
fashioned, seamless, some with
embroidered clocks. Holeproof
and other good makes. All wool
and silk and wool. Regularly
.$l.zs and $l.o5. At $1.5o
Womenis Hose-Woo1-mixed
black hose and two-toned
IIspofts hose, with silk clocks
lSore slightly irregular. sRegu-
larry SOC and SOC. At, 3 pairs, 81
~'AEt. II - = g.
Evening star., 1923-12-26

Mourning Hats to Be $500
About Is of these fine quality Hats, ap-
propriate styles to suit the young or elderly
woman. At $500.
Silk Hats to Be $500
Satin and Faille-limited quantity of
these up-to-the-minute chic styles, in the
most approved colors. At $500.
Velvet Hats to Be 80c
Untrimned-about $50 of these Panne
and Lyons Velvet Hats, In black and colors.
Trimmed with flower or feather, they are
ideal to finish out the winter season. At
8oc.
Untrimmed Hats, $2.98
Of faille silk and satin, the newest mid
winter styles and colors shown. $3.9s and
SIS Hats reduced to $2.96.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Millinery Reduced
the Pre-Inventory Sale Prices
$3.50 ~
,ME ! For $125O to SIS
WZ Velvet Hats I-} 1TLMu
Fshioned Of
L HsuersP i 4
stcoors a o
merse a
at
nnornn

Tailored Hats to Be $3.98
Just so of Matteawan Velour, in all the
best styles and colors of the season. Reg
ularly SIS to $3.50. At $3.e8.
Hats to Be 79c to $l.98
Children's trimmed and tailored Hats that
formerly sold from S1.eS to 1898. Reduced
to 79c to $leS.
Children's Tams at 40c
Of suede-like cloth and silk velvet, for
school and play. Good line of colors. All
reduced to 4oc.
Trimmed Hats at $500
Fine collection of Velvet Hats, assorted
styles and colors. Formerly sold for SIS and
$3.50. To be $500.
Pnlnis Royal-second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
RITES FOR ]. |. GRIFFITH.
Member of Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants Is Buried.

Funeral Of Joseph I. Griffith. EN-
ploye of the bureau of engraving and
printing and a member of the AS
sociation of Oldest inhabitants. who
died March %, was held Saturday
afternoon from the family residence,
1924 Decatur street northwest. Rev.
Father Buckley. pastor Of st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church. officiating at
the home and interment.
Mr. Griffith was fifty eight years
old. Since small boy he had been
employed at the bureau OF engraving
and printing, rising to the position
OF "a skilled currency transferrer.
He was a member OF the American
Association of Steel Plate Trans
fcrrers and OF the Carroll Institute
where he was well known as an en-
tertainer.
He had been for years active in
local athletics apd an enthusiastic
member Of the Analostan Boat Club
In his younger days he held the
championship medal for scull racing
in that club. Mr.. Griffith was the
brother-in-lsw OF the late DR..
Franklin t. Howe, for many years
connected with The Star. He 10 sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Rfecht
Griffith.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
SAYS j. s. MUST
SHUN ISOLATION
Credit Man Declares Nation
Can No Longer Ignore
World Affairs.

Stressing the almost unbelievable
development" OF the United States
since 1875. the date he referred to as
the dividing line in the nations ca
reer, and declaring that further iso-
1ation from the affairs of the world
was impossible, j. II. Tregoe, secre-
tary- treasurer of the National Asso-
citation of Credit Men, addressed the
City Club forum at the City Club
today.
Mr.. Tregoe deplored the lack of
knowledge OF history among SO many
in the country. and said that many
believed that the United States had
always rolled in wealth. This is a
fallacy." said the speaker. The
United States OF America was not
born with silver spoon in it's mouth.
Starting Its national career In 1889
with no capital, no credit and sS0,-
100000 OF debt indicates an humble
beginning. scarcely duplicated in the
history OF any great country Against
these handicaps our forebears fought
hard. The upgrade was difficult TO
make. and for several generations
were hampered by the lack OF credit
and capital.
Touching problems confronting the
country today, Mr.. Tregoe said that
America naturally turns It's face
across the water and looks to Eu-
rope. Europe had her worst year
In ls22.' he said. She is not recov-
ering in the present year"
France would not brook our inter
vention just now even though we
would offer IL. What to do. there
fore. seems almost impossible of de-
termination, but we ought to be ready
70 play our part in the restoration OF
action. We cannot isolate ourselves.
Never since the beginning of our
career have we been Isolated from
Europe. 1t was her capital that
helped our budding industries, and UP
10 1916 investors in Europe held a
large sum of our securities.
"One of the serious menaces to the
nation just now is the urge OF our
great wealth to eXtravagant spend
ing, said the speaker. I'VE have
Evening star., 1923-04-03
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
HEAVY YESTERDAY
Few Hurt, Hovever-Two Re.
oeive Broken Arms and Other
injuries.

Fully q score OF traffic accidents
were reported by the police yesterday.
but only few persons were hurt.
One OF the injured persons was Spen-
Ger Smith, Halls Hill, Va, who was
thrown from an automobile at 2Sth
and olive.streets about Z o'clock last
night, when the cars Of John Norris.
Vienna. Va. and Charles Sinclair, 121l
5otn street, collided, Smith received
q fracture OF his right arm.
while crossing In front of her homo
At 1875 Calvert street about 1880
Evening star., 1923-04-03
Poppies to Honor
World War Dead
Memorial Day

A request that Americans every
where wear scarlet poppies on
Memorial Day in honor OF the
men who fell in France was sent
today to the membership Of the
Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States at the instance or
the American Legion. The legion
has selected this blossom, symbol
cal of those that grow in Fland-
ers. to pay tribute to comrades
who died .over there"
In communicating the request
to the chamber membership, ID.
Fl. Goodwin. resident vice presi-
dent of the chamber, said: with
this request we gladly and sympa-
thetically comply. 1t 10 our hope
that organizations Of business
men will promote the wearing OF
poppies on May So"
Evening star., 1923-04-03
POSITION FOR EXAMINER.
Civil Service Commission Will Pay
$1,000 Per Tear.

1t isn't often that the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission announces an exam
ination to fill the position of examiner
in it's own ranks. but 1t did 30 today
The commission wants an examiner.
Junior grade, at $1,000 to $1,000 q
year. Other examinations scheduled
follow: Junior statistical clerk. de-
partmental service. at 5000 to $1,+oo
year; oil gauEer. Osage Indian
agency. Oklahoma, at $1,000 q year;
radio news editor. ONCE of the Sec
retary of Agriculture, at $1,000 to
$2.100 year; graphotype operator,
departmental service, at $3.50 to s1,200
year; checker craftsman (archi-
tecturaD, public works department,
to fill vacancy in the United States
naval station, Pearl Harbor. Hawaii,
at SO a day, and vacancies in similar
positions; inspector, anti-narcotic act,
agent anti-narcotic act. internal rev.
Evening star., 1923-04-03

o'clock last night Mrs. Cora Mating
ly, seventy years old. was knocked
down by the automobile of w. j. ia
cobi, 2s29 2Sth street, Her left arm
was fractured and she was cut about
the head and body. The injured won.
an was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Lloyd Franklin. colored. five years
old, was knocked down by the auto
mobile of ]. s. Barker, 725 Shepherd
street. on 18th between s and T
streets, about o'clock last night. and
slightly hurt. Barker took him to
Garfield Hospital, where he was
treated for an injury to his mouth.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
ARRESTED; KICKS OFFICER.

Rudolph Wood, colored, eighteen
years-old. . Chester court, arrested
last night at 18th and NJ streets for
alleged intoxication. attacked Po-
liceman r. l.. Jones, who had him
under. arrest, kicking and tearing his
uniform.
The policeman used his baton on
the head of the obstreperous prisoner.
He was given first aid at Freedmen's
Hospital and later taken to Gallinger
Hospital
Evening star., 1923-04-03

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