davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21

Podczas, gdy " budynku'
p. n. Is st. Clair oil. dokony1
wano rajdu i konfiskowan
zakazany trunek stojacegol
ma stray policjanta TafeE|
zaatakowali podejrza,
nj o bootlegerstwo wlascicie-
lie lokalu. Napadnietenlu mad
biegi z pomoca policjant Io-
erke, bootleger6w obezwiads
Mono i aresztowano "a op6r
w}adzy posiadanie zakaza-
nego trunku. 4
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21
Wlewajac gazoline do 50

Wlewajac gazoline do sa
mochodu noszacego licen-
zje stanu California w4asci-
ciel stacji gazolinowej przy
Central i Monroe ul. dost-
rzeg} skrepowana powoza-
mi dziewczyne siedzaca W
towarzystwie kobiety 2-ch
mezczyzn. Odebrawszy "a
plate "a sprzedany p4yn ma :
tychmiast zaalarmowa4 po-
licje, lecz zanim ia zjawi1a
sic, nieznani W szalonym pc
die pod os}ona nocy odda-
iii sic W nieznanym kierun-
ku.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21

Tytu}em podatkow kasjer
poWiatowy po dok{adnem oh
liczeniu zebraf razem sumo
$6,763,994. 2 tel sunny do
miejskiej kasy wp}ynie kwo-
ia $2,154,152,99 plus suma
499,475,43 z asesmentu spe
cjalnego. Nastepna najwiek
sza sumo, bo $1,246,5OO,O6
przyznano ma potrzeby wy
dzia}u edukacyjnego, reszta
podzielona ma gminy powia-
tu i Geese do stanowej kasy
ma potrzeby stanu.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21
Artystka iona
Lorda.

Niezwykle. wrazenie wy,
tWofafo W towarzystWie Ion
dy1skiem mafzenstwo -lorda
Talbot, para Anglji, z m4o-
dziutka artystka, panna
Karr.
Lord Talbot jest ostatnim
potomkiem s1ynnej historycz
nej rodziny angielskiej: je-
den z jego przodk6w zwy-
ciezyf wojska francuskie
pod dow6dztwem dziewicy
Orleahskiej.
Mfoda artystka Wystepo-
wafa niedaWno w novel ko-
medji pod tytu1em: "Tak
dzieje sic w Londynie." Ia
piekna sztuka miafa ogrom-
ne powodzenie panna Karr
wystepujaca w g}6wnej roll,
zdoby}a sobie sympatje pub
licznosci, podbijajac serca
naturalnym dzwiekiem i
s}odycza.
Podczas goscinnych wy
step6w w Dublinie urocza
artystka przedstawiona 20
sta1a lordowi Talbot po pier
wszym akcie premjery. Cd
tego dnia szescdziesiec;olet-
nj lord by} obecny ma kaz-
dem przedstawieniu, przesy-
fajac w antrakcie sWemu
b6stwu w dzieWietnastej wio
snie zycia, olbrzymi kosz
kwiat6w.
Po zakohczeniu goscin-
nych wystep6w, panna Karr
wr6cifa do Londynu, "a MIA
uda} sic do Londynu podsta-
rza1y w:elbiciel. w kilka dni
po przyjezdzie lord oswald
czy} sic O reke uroczego te-
go dziewczatka i zosta4 przy
jety. Po tygodniu odby1 sic
wspania}y Stub z udzia1em
ca}ej smietanki stolicy Ang-
Iii.
Parma Karr jest c6rka
komika, ulubiehca
dzieci Londynu. M4oda ar
tystka odznacza sic niezwyk
Ia ekscentrycznoscia.
Nosi ona stale~na ulicy !;
W salonach monokl ME roz
stale sic nigdy re swoim u
lubionym psem - olbrzy-
min buldogiem.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21
Z CHWlLI.
Powinnoscia kazdego O.

Fowinnoscia kazdego 0.
byWatela Jest wypeiniac te
obowiazKi, kt5re sa ustano,
wione dla wsp6lnego dobra
/ og6lnego 1adu. Jednym z
tych wfasnie obowiazk6w
jest prawo gfosowania. Jest
to nietylko obowiazek, kt6-
rego spe}nienie Swiadczy O
nalezytem .wyrobieniu dol
rza}osci spo1ecznej danej
jednostki, jest to ponadto i
przywilej, pozwalajacy kaz
demu z mas stanoWic wsp6l-
ME O losach pahstwa.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21
Francuscy fryzjerzy i via

Francuscy fryzjerzy i VIA
sciciele tax zwanych "beaty
parlors" ma !dorocznej kon-
wencji wystapili przeciw O.
becnej powszechnej modzie
obcinania krotko wios6w u
kobiet, ofiarowujac moe r6z
nokolorowych llokow dla
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21
Stowarzyszenie miedzyna

rodowych bankier6w mia1o
podpisat umowe, moca kto-
rel ma ono udzielic Mem
com 200 miljonow pozyczki
o jakiej m6wi plan Dawisa.
Ameryka ma dostarczyc 10
miljonow pozyczki, reszta
zas przypada ma inne paist..
wa. Bondy ukaza sic ma pub
licznym markiecie w mai
blizszym czasie.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21

i Ma Nebraska Hoag u.
bandyci napadli i 2 drobnej
monety obrabowali a p6z-
niej jeszcze niemifosiernie o.
bill H. Biniewicza z p. n!
1900 Blum ul. 1swiadkanni nd
padu byli z oddalenia j. Kle
parek j syn tegoz, lecz zal
MIN nadbiegli ma miejsce ma
padu, bandyci znikli w Gle
niu nocy. =. IL
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21
Ola speinienia tego obo-

D2a SPCKIlICIITd ICSO CCO-
Wtazku ME wystarczy jed
max samo bezmyslne g}osc-
Wanie, najwazniejszym tez
punktem tego obowiazku -
jest g1osowanie roztropne, te
go wymaga uczciwosc kaz-
diego cz4owieka, kt6ry gIosu
je, zWazywszy re g1os kaz-
DEF jednostki zawazy ma To-
sach panstwa.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21
Zastanowmy sic wiec, {

poWinno bye momentem "a
podczas gfosowa
MIA. w pierwszym rzedzie
dobra wiara w sfusznosc
pozatem najlepsze
przekonanie, re kandydat,
ma kt6rego g}os oddajcmy,
bedzie z caiej silly swej z
GAIA uczc:woscia spe4nial u
Rad sw6j dla' dobra raro-
du.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21
Mino obostrzonei obs{u

NAlAAAo oDOStFzOneJ obS1u.
gl policyjnej W miescie ma
szem nj w dziei nj w nocy
czfowiek ME jest pewny zy-
cia mienia, a wcale nieroz-
tropnie czynia ci, co z 60
towka lub kosztownosciami
przy sobie wychodza wieczo
rem ma ulice. z bizuterji
wartosci $500 i $48 got6wki
rabusie obrali pania Webb
ma Boody i Crit
tenden ul.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21
Teraz pred wyboram;

1c1dz P1zeu wyDO1 iii
musimy patrzec ma czyny
zas}ugi trzech kandydat6w,
ubiegajacych sic o stanowi-
sko prezydenta i ma srodowi-
sko, z kt6rego przychodza
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21
Obecnie. ,przychodza Wy

Obecnie ,przychodza wy
bory prezydencjalne. Kraj i
jego obywatele maja wy'po-
wiedziec sic, kogo chca mice
w Bia1ym Domu w Washing
tonic, ]zt25naa ktq ma .zosta6 sterni-
klein Wielkiej navy panst-
wowej Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21

Z c. sA drodxs Dixie Blislxo
Erie, Mich. W kolizji automo
blow dwaj polacy z Detro-
it ulegli powaznym obraze-
niom cia}a, jake choc moze
ME zagrazaja zyciu, jednak
ma dfuzszy czas przykuja do
fozek w szpitalu sw. Wincen
tego, dokad ich przewiezio-
no. Wypadek kolizji mial
miejsce wieczorem, zatem
odpowiedzialne So olsniewa-
jace swiat}a z zdazajacych
naprzeciw siebie maszyn.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21

tych, ktoreby chciafy zn6w
noslc konfiury ma giowie. Ko
blety jednakze So nieczu1e
ma te nawo}ywania ME N.Y.
sla nawet o zarzucenfu mo-
dy obcietych ma kr6tko w1o-
SOW - mimo krucjaty pre-
civ temu tax re strony ko-
sclofa kleru katolickiego
jak tez i w1adz szkolnych O.
raz kierownikow szpitali.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21

y w hotelu Secor okradzio
no Maxa Lewisa, reprezen-
tanta hurtoWnego skladu z
.bizuterja W Buffalo z 1000
,pierscionk6W wysadzanych
|djamentanli, wartosci okoio
100000.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21
Ma caiem terytorjum r

Ma cafem terytOrJum ro-
syjskiem grasuje banda, -
skiadajaca sic w w:elu wy
padkach z kilkuset ludzi,
prowadzac wake podjazdo-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21

Telefon Redakcji "Kuryera"
Broadway 3s30.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21

Telefon Redakcji Kuryera
Broadway 1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
POLICE TRAILING
SUSPECT IN
Staying
"Perry" Believed to Know
How Mcbride Was Slain.
Probing His Life.

Headquarters Detectives Arthur
Scrivener and Edward Kelly today
are continuing their investigation
into the mysterious death in Au.
gust 1922 Of Barney A. Mcbride,
wealthy Oklahoma oil magnate.
The detectives are centering their
efforts in checking up on the story
told by Ernest Duplisis, alias Ernest
Perry, inmate Of the House of Cor
rection at Jessup, Nd, who is be-
lieved to know something about the
death Of the oil man.
kilograms have been dispatched
to more than half dozen cities
seeking the record Of the Maryland
prisoner. Scrivener and Kelly said
today they do not believe the mans
correct name is either Perry or Du.
plisis and are seeking to learn just
what his real name is.
Perry or Duplisis' movements
about the time Mcbride was MUIR
dered are being closely run down.
Detectives expect to interview him
again in a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
TEA OR COFFEE
MADE FROM
U.S.WEED
George F. Mitchell Shows Ma
ton How to Save Millions
of Dollars Yearly.

Excellent tea" or coffee" from
the leaves of a weed growing in
the South has been perfected by
George r. Mitchell, 1928 Twentieth
street northwest, a scientist on the
staff of the bureau of chemistry
Of the Department of Agriculture.
Mr.. Mitchell, shown in the a.
companying photograph, says his
new beverage, which he calls cas-.
sina from the name of the plant
utilized in its making, contains as
much as 1.65 per cent caffeine as
compared with 1.8 per cent of CAT
feline in coffee and 3.5 per cent in
tea.
The plant or weed from which
Mr.. Mitchell makes his tea" is
also known as Yaupon and the
Christmas berry tree.
1t grows wild over an area of
10000 miles extending from the
James river in Virginia to the
Gulf, and is almost identically the
same plant as that used by South
Americans in making their popular
drink, mate.
The cassina leaves from which
Mr.. Mitchell made the beverage he
is drinking were stripped by steam
from a hedge at Mt. Pleasant, 8.
c., cleansed, cured and put into
half-pound packages for further ex.
pertinent.
1t is estimated that cassina, con
tanning almost as much caffeine as
coffee and about half as much as
tea, can be made from leaves that
will cost only a few cents a pound
to prepare and market.
Mr.. Mitchell advocates, however.
the cultivation of the plants for
this purpose, believing that with
proper care better variety may
be obtained. The cassina plant
seems to prefer poor and sandy
soil to that rich in fertilizer.
Investigation by Mr.. Mitchell has
disclosed that in a crude way the
Indians used the weed for making
beverage hundreds Of years ago.
Copyright, 1924, by William Pickett
Heinz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
CATHOLICS FLAY
TWOPEND|NG
MEASURES
SterIing-Reed Education Bill
and Equal Rights Proposal
Are Scored.

The Sterling Reed Education bill
and the Equal Rights bill, now
pending in Congress, were scored
bitterly at a meeting last night of
the National Council of Catholic
Women at COL E street northwest.
The Educational bill was termed Il
PrussianiZed attempt to place"
schooling on an arbitrary footing,
while the Equal Rights bill was
called an attempt to break DIP the
American home.
Miss Agnes Regain, secretary to
the council. led in the attack on
these two pending measures. She
said that her main objection to the
Sterling-Reed education bill was
that it provided for a 500 ,0O0, 900
fund, which would be spent in such
a way that the public would not
know where it was going.
Miss Regain said that the Dali
niger Education bill was acceptable.
This bill, she said, was practically
the same as the other, except that
it did not carry the item Of $780,
600, 900. Other minor bills were
discussed by the council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
R0SSLYN SEEKS
NOREF|RE
PLUGS
Congressman Moore Will Be
Asked to Lay Matter Before
the War Department.

CLARENDON. Va, March 21.-
In an effort to give Rosslyn in
creased fire protection, a petition
will be presented to the board Of
supervisors Of Arlington county by
the Ballston fire department, calling
upon the supervisors to bring to the
attention of Congressman r. Wal
ton Moore the need Of more fire
plugs in Rosslyn. He will be re-
quested to take the matter up with
the War Department.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the department will be held tonight
in the board room at the engine
house. Plans for the formation of
the Arlington County Firemen's AS
ISOLATION will be discussed.
Arlington Lodge, No. 1913. I. o. o.
F.. OF Clarendon. will meet at their
lodge room in the Citizens hall to-
night at 7:SO o'clock, leaving from
there in a body for Alexandria,
where they will be the guests of
Potomac Lodge No. SO.
The meeting will have several
special features, Potomac Lodge
being eighty.five years old ano
the oldest lodge in the district, will
be entertaining the youngest lodge,
Clarendon, which is only three years
old.
More than 200 citizens attended
the minstrel show given by the
Cherrydale fire department last
night in the auditorium Of the fire
house. The singing Of old songs by
Doe and Handy was a feature. The
performance will be repeated to.
night, the proceeds are to be used
to furnish needed equipment for the
department.
The Mary Washington Chapter,
No. so, o. E. s., of Clarendon, will
have a 500 card party at the home
Of Mrs. Frank Parkhurst, 243 Wal
nut street, South Clarendon, tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Columbia Lodge, No. 2S5. A. F.
and A. M. will have a special meet
ing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
the Masonic Temple at Clarendon,
at which time the master Mason's
degree will be conferred.
There will be a meeting of troop
No 104, Boy Scouts, of Clarendon,
at 8 O'Clock tonight in the Sunday
school room Of the Clarendon Metho-
dist Church at the corner Of Taylor
and Clarendon avenues. Plans for
the spring and summer will be
taken up by the Scoutmaster,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
MAN To ANSWER
IN DEATH Of
GIRL
Letter in Dress Pocket Leads
to Arrest of Railroad
Employee.

CUMBERLAND, Md, March 81.
Charles B. Wiegand, Of Martins
burg, w. Va, who had been work
ing here for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, was brought to Jail
here from Martinsburg last night
following arrest on charge Of
manslaughter in connection with
the death of Miss Elizabeth Ben
nett, twenty-eight, daughter Of
Mrs. Margaret Bennett, February 8.
The girl was a student at a local
business school. A letter found in
her clothing unmailed was ad-
dressed to "Sweetie," and from its
contents and that Of another letter
found in the pocket Of a coat she
had sold a girl friend, police were
led to taking action against
Wiegand.
The story told in one Of the let
ters was corroborated to an ex.
tent by Miss Benefits death Ger.
tificate. The body will probably be
exhumed at st. Luke's cemetery
for examination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
DRY AGENTS SEIZE AUTO
AND 70 GALS. OF RUM

Seventy-eight gallons Of alleged
moonshine and large machine were
confiscated by prohibition agents
early yesterday, on Baltimore Pike,
near Laurel, Md, when they arrest.
ed three colored men.
Suspicious that the car was haul.
ing whiskey. the prohibition agents,
who were lying in ambush, drove
their machine to the middle of the
road, blocking the approaching auto.
Search revealed the liquor, it is said.
Those arrested described them.
selves AS Lawrnece Coleman, Arthur
Grimes and Ralph Sewell. They
were taken before Commissioner
Supplee at Baltimore and held under
$4,000 bail each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
HEALTH WINS PRIZES
IN YONKERS SCHOOLS

YONkERS. n. Y, March I'll
To stimulate interest of children in
health education almost three
fourths of the schools here, offer
health challenge cups to classes
which show most Improvement in
health, according 70 School Life, a
publication of the Bureau of Educa-
ton. Each school makes its own
plans for the contest, in which all
grades compete, under the super
vision Of an active and versatile
medical director.
An average gain in weight of one
pound each for all children taking
advantage OF the milk fund was
the outstanding report last syear
from a school where the number
Of children under weight decreased
from 92 to AZ in nine months. The
milk drinkers proved to be the pest
athletes and they have more
physical endurance than those
drinking tea and coffee, according
to the physical-training teacher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
DRIVE
WILL CLOSE
TODAY
Final Reports Will Be Given
at Luncheon at New
Willard.

Those working in the $500, 900
campaign for Emergency and
Casualty Hospitals are on the home
stretch today, having decided to
close. their effort with a final rally
at the New Willard this afternoon.
They have been using every effort
since Tuesday to raise the balance
Of $24S,SS5 which. campaign leaders
declare, must be obtained to insure
that the present service Of Elmer.
gency and Casualty will be main.
tanned. 49,.
I'VE have spared no pains to
make clear to the people Of Wash
lngton," said Colonel Clifford, cam
pa1gn chairman, that these two
institutions are heavily burdened
with debt; are losing $1,000 a week
in charity service, and cannot pos
Sibly continue that service unless
they have the necessary financial
support"
Colonel Clifford said that over
crowding at Emergency has again
become noticeable, number Of
people having been turned away
recently because every room was
filled. Others, he said, have had
to be content with semi-private
rooms or ward beds. He added
that Casualty Hospital Is reporting
increasing activity, with an aver
age Of thirty or thirty-five patients.
Championship banners are to be
awarded at today's rally lunch, not
only for the highest team totals
for the day, but also to the teams
in the mems and the women g
divisions whose totals for the entire
campaign are found to be the
largest. The captains Of these
teams will keep the banners
permanently. A spirited contest
for the honors Is expected. Charles
I. Corby and Mrs. Simon Kann are
the leading cantaina so far
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
The Teeming Times
By TINY TESSIE.

The Rad1o Bugs hit England,
The King IL listening In;
They've got cat whiskers over there
With Cheshire kitty's grin.
We think that soon the House Of
Lords,
Then who can say the English Bull
IL not q Radio ex.
can't see for the life Of me.
Why Sinclair IL SO dumb;
When maybe he the mystery
Might solve, he won't succumb.
The rumor is that he won't like
A strict examination;
He might get rid Of. once for all,
This vile contamination.
The climate Of Honduras.
Will soon be getting hotter,
When our Marines get on the scene
And shoot each little rotter.
For well you know, in rain or snow,
Or in binding fog,
Each gray-green individuals an
Original hot dog"
I see they're starting in to scrap
About "Star-Spangled Banner"
They don't like English barro6m
Applied in such a manner.
I'm not unpatriotic,
But oftimes have I thunk
I've heard the tune sung prettily
With all the singers drunk.
Historians are worthy men;
They help to keep alive
The standards Of a glorious realm,
Ideals for which we strive:;
And so I sing a Paean of praise
To Gaillard Hunt, the fine;
Historians in many ways
Make Nations toe the line.
This talk about the cost of milk
In schools 10 one grand fluke:
1t sounds like propaganda trick
OF some fool feudal duke.
VINO ought to care, as long as cows
Don't sell their milk on bids,
AS long as we can send to school
Ten thousand healthy kids.
II Bossy CoU ate naOomshIme mash
1o~Id farmers haze milk punch3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21

SCHOOL EoUIPS STUDENTS
TO ENTER MACHINE SHOP

That students may leave high
school fully equipped to enter ma
chine-shop, woodworking and cleo
trical trades. the York Pa0 High
School co-operates with manufae-
turers of the community in offer
ing four-year industrial course
which includes $500 hours Of EN-.
ployment in some local industry.
The course was the direct out
growth of manufacturers ex-
pressed desire to obtain men who
had beeh trained mentally as well
az mechanically.
The boys devote their freshman
year entirely to work in school and
are eligible to be assigned to work
as apprentices after the first year.
Thereafter they attend school and
do apprentice work in two.week
shifts, spending the vacation periods
in the shops. Graduation from the
Industrial department involves no
break between school and industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
COUNTY SCHOOL
HEALTHPROBE
STARTED
Or. Pratt and Nurse Engaged
in Thorou ugh Examination of
Montgomery Children.

ROCKVILLE. Md, March 81
DR.. William T. Pratt, of Rockville,
health officer for Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties, is engaged
in making thorough physical ex-
aminations Of the school children
Of the county. He is being as
sisted by Miss Bertha Wilson, pub
lie school nurse, and Miss Hermine
Badenhoop, public nurse for the
county.
According to Prof. Edwin W.
Broome, county superintendent of
average, school children lose one
year in seven because OF sickness.
DR.. Pratt states that about go
to. have defective teeth. To deal
be made to hold clinics at many Of
the schools.
No charge is made for either
children whose parents are unable
to pay, but the others will be ex-
pected to pay the usual fees.
DR.. Pratt expects to examine
about 1000 children in this county
eAAAN ONOAA IA AAAASO NCOESCHs
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of Hubert w. Bow
man and Miss Dorothy L. KONG
macher, both Of Washington; James
NJ. Bolt and Miss Ruth A. Owings,
both OF Philadelphia; Lester D.
Hammond, Of Kensington, this
county, and Mrs. Anna M. Foster,
Of Washington, and Gus p. Thomas
and Miss Katherine M. Phillips,
both Of Washington.
The grand jury which convened
here Monday morning is understood
to be finding indictments at lively
rate. Forty have so far been re-
turned and it is said the jury has
scarcely gotten down to real york
yet. More than 200 witnesses have
so far appeared before the body
and many more are due to testify.
1t is believed that indictments for
violations Of the local option law
Of the county will greatly out.
number those for the violation Of
any other laws. The criminal term,
which begins next Thursday morn.
ing. is expected to be unusually
busy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
ANITA STEWART DENIES
MARRYING ALBANIAN

Los ANGELES, March 21.-
Anita Stewart, film actress, today
declared there was no truth in q
story emanating from Cocoa, Fla,
that she had married a Montgomery,
Ala, man.
THE woman who used my name
when she was married in Florida
few days ago Is evidently trying
to project herself in the limelight
on the strength Of my professional
reputation" said Miss Stewart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
SIS, 900 FOR NAVY SCHOOLS
AUTHORIZED IN HOUSE

Appropriation of $4,000 for the
maintenance of the Indian Head
High School, on the naval proving
grounds at Indian Head, Md, and
for similar schools at the navy yard
at Dahlgren, Va. and South Charles
ton, w. Va, have been authorized
by the House in the naval appropria-
tons bill under consideration TODAY.
This appropriation was made as q.
result of the efforts of Congressman
Sydney E. Mudd. of Maryland, in
whose district the Indian Head
school is located. The three schools
were constructed during the war and
II the appropriation act is. not en-
acted into law they must be de.
stroyed.