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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, August 20, 1921, Image 8

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THE HERALD IS PRINTED IN TWO SECTIONS?THIS IS SECTION 1-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH SECTIONS
Baatoiflton 3fteralb I TOangaa
n,
i. ??i^?
Both Man's Stores
Closed AU Day
SATURDAY
' Daring August
4
D. J. Kaufman, Inc.
?1? lTtfc Itml
-JWO SISTERS
JET HELP
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound for
, what it did for Them
Haaerstown,lld.?"I w aa weak.orer.jAe^m^ay
g^oda
and now I am able to work an??feel
like working. I have been recommending
your medicine tomyfrienda,
and you are welcome to use my testimomal
for I can never praise your
medicine enough for what it has dona
for me."?Rhoda E. Cakbaugh, R.
R. 1, Hagerstown, Md.
Women will tax their powers of endurance
to the limit before giving up,
and it ia then aome womanly ailment
develops and they have to give up entirely.
When a woman suffers from
neb symptoms aa irregularities,
headaches, Backache, bearing-down
pains, inflammation, nervousness and
"the blues, " It is well for her to
profit by Mrs. Carbaugh'a experience
and try Lydia E. Pink ham'a Vegetable
Compound.
IpW
B WmtTmx
Atlantic City
; Sunday, August 21
k SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIM
VI* Delaware River BrMfe
Euten Staadard *1j?e.
ism. Waeklartoe 12?1 AH
Tickets ob Ml* beflmnlaf Friday
preceding date of ezcnraloB at Consolidated
Ticket Office. IStk aad V
Street*. Bad at Caloo Station.
Rctaralaf, Learea
Atlantic Cltj ??00 P. M.
Pennsylvania System
'^TkiLOMSl
1 $ HORNING
{ Diamoads, Watches, Jewelry
, South End of Highway Bridge
HEALTH TESTS
Why da issKraace ?paafca
wgaili a aiiwj aialjai before
paachg a polcy?
Dui ? mine analyst detects
fcaiafc evea ia the Boat i?yJl
ZTLdSfuI* fall *at
jim syatua is oat of okder.
1313 H haMwl
VACATION TRIPS
' All-Ill nil trt)? t? Sk|u>, TimU.
<> ?< l?h?4?. St. Imtim, knatr.
S*k? CkusUla. X*k* Im?M. Bllm Xtrv
<p4 hv Tark. I?a4 fw laMflXin fiUir
DELTA TOUXS
Wm. Mtl? IW m *mi awsLabor
Day
Outings
VIRGINIA BEACH
; OCEAN VIEW
WILLOUGHBY BEACH
BUCKKOE BEACH
Defigkfal Sarf BatUag, Fukiag
Via Potomac River
and Chesapeake Bay
'Modern Steel Palace Steamers
; -Northland" and "Southland"
Daily Sailings
Beta k Providence
By Sea
;?lty Ticket Office. 711 ISth N W.
2 Norfolk k Washiagton
Steamboat Co.
:?* '
D. C AUTO SPEED
VIOLATOR FREED
AT ALEXANDRIA
Judge Sets Washington
Courts Example in Dispensing
Justice.
THl ITU BUREAU.
A. ?. Dosiphaa,
, m Kisg Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Vs., An*. 1? ?
Police Justice W. & Snow today In
the Police Court &ad before htm a
roan* Washlngtonlan ektrpl with
a violation of the trafflc regulations.
The Judge mid he would not
be ms harsh aa ?ome of the Wash
ington courts were on Alexandrians
who were charred with similar offenaea
In that elty. He acquitted
the defendant with an admonition
to be more careful In the future.
The autolat left court well aatlafled
with the way Justice la dlapenaed
In the Virginia elty.
Arrangements are nearly complete
for a picnic to be given Labor
Day by the Sunday schools of the
elty nnder the ausplees of the
Y. M. C. A. A. E. Elmore, acting
auperlntendent of th?? Second Presbyterian
Church Sunday School, la
chairman of the enteftainmeat
committee. Other# on this oomnitttee
are Mlea Corrlne Reardon. of the
M. E. Church South Sunday School:
Mlea Elisabeth Ramey, of Trinity
If. E.; Jamea B. Williams, rirat
Baptist, and Mrs. David Jones, St.
Paul'a Eptecopal. 8. W. Pitta, auperlntendent
of the First Baptist
Sunday School, la chairman of the
transportation committed, and K. E.
Wallace, of St. Paul's Episcopal. is
chairman of the athletic committee
The picnic will be given on the
I grounds of the Qeorge Mason High
School. In Arlington County, a abort
distance north of thla" city.
About forty member* of the Columbian
Players will go on an outing
Sunday to Benedict. Md. They
will leave here In two motor buaea
Two persona were cited to appear
in the Police Court today charged
with falling to tap aewera aa required
by law. The oourt gave each
one a reaaonable time in which
to comply with the law. Dr. L. E.
Foulke. elty health officer, appeared
as complainant.
Open air services will be held at
11 o'clock Sunday morning In the
grove at the Episcopal Theological
Seminary and will be conducted by
the Re*. Dr. Rollins, of the Seminary.
The public la Invited to attend.
Members of Seminole Tribe of
Red Men are making plana to go to
Herndan next month with a number
of Red Men from LovetsvlUe and
[Washington. They will Initiate a
large class.
Edward E. Lyle and wife have
purchaaed from R. B. Harlng, the
two-etory brick dwelling at 112
South Alfred street.
The body of Mre. Helen R. Arnold^
widow of Dr. R. H. Arnold, who
died In Washington Tuesday, was
brought here this afternoon and
burled In St. Paul's Cemetery.
STEEL CORPORATION
AGAIN CUTS WAGES
NEW YORK. Aug. 1?.?Another
wage reduction of approximately 20
per cent was announced today by
the United States Steel Corporation.
It will be effective August 29.
and brlnga the day-labor rate down
to TO centa an hour. This makes
a total Recline In wages during the
last four mnths of 45 per cent. It
Is the eecond direct reduction since
May 1, and time-and-a-half for
overtime was abol Irfied on July 16.
Judge Gary In announcing the reduction
said: "In view of the prevailing
low aelltng prices of steel,
as compared with costs of production.
It Is necesaary to make the
reduction."
The reduction comes as a surpriae,
aa all recent reporta from
ateel centere led to the belief that
operatlona were lncreaalng.
Baby Contest Winners
Announced bg Union
Wlnnera of prises in the baby conteat.
which was a feature of the
annual excuraion of the women's
union of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Wedneaday at Chesapeake
Beach, have been announoed
by Miss Gertrude McNally, of Local
No. lOf of the Federal Employes'
Union.
Carl Brown and Katharine Thompson
have been ruled the most attractive
bablea between 2 and B
years of age. May Virginia Dove
and Thomaa Rinewalt wen flrat
prlsee In the conteat for babies
under 2 years. Katherlne Dickman
and Franklin Perry Miller won
second prises for babies under 2.
Miss Belle Llndqulst and James
Burke have been announced as winners
of the prise waits, which was
another feature of the excuraion.
District Wins Most
Cases Tried in Court
Verdicts favorable to the District
government handed down by the
varioue Dlatrlct courta during the
paat year were double the number
of unfavorable decisions, according
to the annual report of F. H. Stephens,
corporation counsel of the
District, which was Submitted to
the Commissioners yesterday.
The Municipal Court found 2S4
peraoas to be of unsound mind and
committed them to the Government
Hospital for the Insane. The Juvenile
Court collected }tl.727.2> for
deserted famlllea. and the Police
Court collected f222.5T8.08 In lines.
6.0. P. After James' Seat.
DANVILLE. Va.. Aug. The
Fifth district Republicana will
make a bid for Congreeaional honors
and plan nominating Floyd
lAndreth, of Carroll County for the
vacancy. The district Republican
committee will meet in Roanoke
within a few days.
LOCAL MENTION.
Established 1889.
WHIN YOU NEED GLASSES.
CLAFUN OPTICAL CO.
try r t n. m.
Summer Rates?Stag Hotel!
BOS **?87 roona, wmklf. S? nw.
18; 814 Mm. with sbowar. tattet aa* ?*>
see mm KASC ??* ?? ?- e ? ?
? -m
1 WILL SOON E*
i II
\
. ^HH
t .^H
MISS J A*
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williai
will soon enter Stuart
THE WEATHER
F*rt?ut f?r Today ! T???Tmr.
For the District ,
of Columbia, part- ?)
ly cloudy and V ^\V\\Kt\v v
warmer today, * ^tjtoW
followed by show- 'ft
era tonight and gKE?J>
tomorrow; cooler ^ \
tomorrow; moder- B Jy (\l
ste southwest. meL
shifting to northwest
winds.
For Virginia,
partly cloudy and
warmer today, followed
by local ^ ^
thundershowers tonight or tomorrow;
cooler tomorrow; moderate to.
fresh southwest, shifting to northwest
winds.
L?eal Temperatvre.
Midnight 72 12 noon...... 78
2 a. m 70 2 p. m tl
4 a. m 67 4 p. .81
6 a. m 5 6 p. m 91
t a. 70 8 p. 72
10 a. m 75 10 p. m
Highest. 83.1. lowest, 64.9.
Relative humidity: 8 a. m.. 72;
2 p. m., 46; 8 p. m., 72.
Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.), .
Hours of sunshine. 12.4.
Per cent of possible sunshine, tl.
Departures.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1921, 874.
Deficiency of temperature slnca
August 1, 1921, 22.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January 1, 1921, 4.11. %
Deficiency of precipitation since
August 1. 1921, 2.12. '
Temperature same date last year
?Highest. 75; lowest, 68.
Tide Condition*.
(Data furnished by the U. S. Coast
and Geodetic Surrey.)
High water, 9:06 a. m., 2 ft. 1 In.;
9:26 p. m., 3 ft. 1 in.
Low water, 2:22 a. m., 0; 2:45
p. m., 1 In.
Sun rises 5:25 a. ra.. sets 6:57 p. m.
Moon rises 7:47 p. m., sets 7:14
a. ra.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both muddy at Harpers Ferry yesterday
afternoon.
Other Tempera tares.
Highest Rainyesterday.
8 p.m. falL
Asbury Park, N. J.. 82 72 ....
Asheville,' N. C 82 76 ....
Atlanta, Ga.? 90 84 ....
Atlantic City, N. J.. 82 76 ....
Baltimore. Md 84 78
Bismarck, N. Dak... 76 72 0.01
Boston, Mass 82 74 ....
Buffalo. N. Y 74 72
Chicago, 111 *0 84 0.06
Cincinnati, Ohio 88 82 ....
Cheyenne, Wyo 70 64
Cleveland, Ohio...... .84 78 .
Davenport. Iowa 92 86 0.02
Denver, Colo 66 64 ....
Dee Moines, Iowa...100 84 ....
Detroit, Mich 84 78 ....
Duluth. Minn 78 62 0.92
El Paso, Tex. 90 76 ....
Galveston, Tex 88 84 ....
Helena. Mont 76 76 ....
| Indianapolis, Ind.... 86 80 ....
Jacksonville. Fla 96 80 1.72
Kansas City, Mo 94 88 ?
Little Rock. Ark 94 M
Los Angeles. Cal.... 82 72 ....
Louisville, Ky 90 84 ....
Marquette. Mich 80 76 0.36
Memphis, Tenn...... 94 90 .... 1
Miami, Fla 88 82 .... 1
Mobile. Ala. 96 86 .... '
New Orleans, La.... 96 84 ....
New York, N. Y 82 78 ....
North Platte. Nebr.. 76 72 ....
Omaha. Nebr 96 80 ....
Philadelphia. Pa 84 78 ....
Phoenix, Arls 98 86 ....
Pittsburgh. Pa 82 76 ....'
Portland. Me 76 62
Portland. Oreg 80 80 ....
Salt Lake City, Utah 84 82
St. IjOuIs, Mo 96 92
St. Paul. Minn 84 74 t).0#
San Antonio. Tex... 96 92 ....
San Diego, Cal 74 70 <
San Francisco, Cal.. 6S 58 .... (
Seattle. Wash 72 70 ....
Springfield, III 94 86 .... ,
Tampa. Fla. 92 84 .... j
Toledo, Ohio 84 80
Vlcksbufg. Miss 94 90
Girl, 14} Murdered;
Suspect Ends Life
PET ALUM A. CmJ., Aug. 1?. ?
Evelyn Grant. aged 14, waa mur- 1
d.red. and her younger .later, her 1
grandmother and her father prob- ;
ably fatally injured early today by '
a man who broke Into the Grant '
home here during the night.
Later the body of Charle. Hoffer.
a former c.nvlct, believed to have
been the auallant waa found. H. I
had killed hlmielf. I
Feeling waa running high today <
and threat, to burn HofTor". body J
war. mad..
? -
ll ' M ||
ITER COLLEGE t|
IB GRAY,
m B. Gray, of Cape Charles, who
Hall College, Staunton.
COP LEAPS ON AUTO
TO END WILD RIDE
Trio Arrested for Traffic Violations
After Thrilling
Chase.
After a thrilling chase through
Potomac Park, during which he
leaped from his bicycle to the running
board of the speeding car he
was pursuing. Bicycle Policeman
Fortner. of the park police squad.
last, evening arrested John H. Wise.
1775 California street; Lewis C. Jenkins.
472 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, and George C. Hancock,
1418 W street northwest.
Policeman M. A. Rainey noticed
the automobile near Seventh and B
streets southwest, and Immediately
gave chase. After pursuing the
machine for several blocks. Rainey.
who was mounted on a motorcycle,
was joined by Bicycle Policeman
Fortner, also of the park squad, and
together they continued the trail on
through the park.
Reaching Nineteenth and B
streets. Fortner drew near enough
to the automobile to allow him to
leap from his bicycle to the running
board of the machine.
The policemen finally succeeded in
bringing the machine to a stop and
the trio were taken to the First
Precinct police station. Wise was
charged with operating an automobile
while drunk, speeding, disorderly,
failing to stop He was released
on $440 collateral. Hancock
and Jenkins were both charged with
drunk, assault and disorderly. They
were released on *$100 collateral.
Policeman Fortner injured his
shoulder in some manner and received
treatment at/the Emergency
Hospital.
Old Law Broken
Here for First
Time in History |
. 1
Abraham Leavllt, proprietor of a >
near-beer saloon on M street north- 1
west, between "Wisconsin avenue 1
and Potomac street, is the first man
in the history of the District to be 1
charged with violation of a section i
of the revised statutes which pro- 1
hibits the selling or the giving away i
of Intoxicating liquor to an Indian 1
ward of the government.
This charge and another of vio- *
lating the national prohibition law ?
were preferred against Leavitt yes- '
terday by Detective B. C. KeuMing,
of the Seventh precinct, who allegedi 1
that on August 14 Leavitt sold hard
cider to John Sky Buck, an Osage
Indian, living at Fort Myer. Va.
Sky Buck became Intoxicated,
Keuhling said, and later paid a fine
of $10 in Police Court for being
drunk. When questioned by Keuhling
as to what made him drunk and, <
where he got It Keuhling said, the' >
Indian told the police that he had <
bought elder from Leavitt. Th# ac- <
cused will be given a preliminary 1
hearing in Police Court on August 1
II. The penalty for selling liquor 1
to an Inttian is not more than two \
years in prison and a fine of not |
more than $300. <
BRITISH THREAT i
PROMISES NEW
WAR IN IRELAND 1
<
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ,
ground that the Ulster situation is *
more hopeful. From two lndep?nd- >
rnt sources it is reported that Lloyd '
Cieorge is irritated by the attitude 1
of Sir James Craig and the Ulster i
leader*. It is also said that certain i
business men of the North have approached
Craig with a request that
he modify his attitude, in order tJ
.scape the disastrous consequences ^
of a Southern Irish boycott.
If this Is true, and there are in- ,
cations that some facta are back of ,
the report. It Is possible that the fu.
ture negotiations will be directed
towards seeking a way around Ul- J
ter's Independent and unyielding at- ?
Litude againjt Dublin.
At any rat*, no decfslOn by-the
Ball Elreann la looked for before '
Tuesday or Wednesday of next
?e?k. j
Sermons at Beltsville.
ITVATTBVIL.LE Md.. Aug. 1?.?A I
teries of nine sermons on the Chris- t
Hon Walk are belag delivered Sun- ?
lays In the Methodist Church at t
Beltsville, preparatory to the r?- t
rival beginning October (. a
I?
Mother Who Slew
Child Committed
To. Sanitarium
WINCHESTER. Vs., Aug II ?
Mra. Nellie Osborne Caatleman. wlfs
of Manrlc* F. Cutl?n??, proprletor
of a well-known lunntr
reaort at' CmUiumi Fairy. Va..
who last Sunday shot and killed
her baby boy. 7 wooka old, and than
Inflicted a pistol wound In h?r
cheat, was last evening taken to, a
private sanitarium at Takoma
Park, noar Washington. after a
lunacy commission bad pronounced
her mentally dsfknaed. She was
committed to the custody of her
husband and other relatives. Doctor*
expressed au opinion that she
may recover normal mentality after
a period of complete rest.
Mrs. Castleman Is the daughter
Of Decatar Osborne and Mtongs to
an old and prominent Clarke
County family. She Is >4 years old
and the mother of seven children.
FIVE MEN ANSWER
CHARGES IN COURT
Embezzlement, Assault, Theft
And Drunkenness Listed
On Docket.
PI vo persona "facing a variety uf
charges ? embecslement. assault,
larceny, drunk and dlaorderly and
assault wtth deadly weaponswere
brought Into Police Court yesterday,
with the reault that one was
held for the grand jury under $500
bond, another will be given a Jury
trial, still another was aentenced to
ninety days In the District jail,
while a fourth forfeited ISO collateral
and the flfth was acquitted.
John Plerpont Martons. IT, former
eales manager for tne vary
Auto Sales Company, of thla city,
was held for action of the grand
Jury on a charge of embezzling |100
from hla employer*. He pleaded not
guilty and waived a hearing.
An alleged masher, Lawrence
Gregan, charged with assaulting
two girls employed In the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, pleaded !
not guilty and will be given a jury
trial on September *. Comjrtalntt
were made by Mary Fletcher, is. of |
745 Seventh atreet southeast, snd
Anna Briscoe, 1?, of 70S C street
northeaat.
Charged with lareeny Involving
the theft of an automobile tire valued
at f20 from the cap owned by
John R Beuchler, of 1122 Thirteenth
street northwest, James H.
Smith, colored, was sent to jail for
ninety days.
Henry Darnellle, a former member
of the Metropolitan Police Department.
who on the ntght of July
4 assaulted a large portion of the
cltlsenry of Capitol Heights, and
who has since turned pagillat, forfeited
$50 collateral on charges of
drunkenneas and disorderly conduct.
He Is at present out on bond on
chargea reaultlng from the Capitol
Helghta fracas.
James Reed, an orderly at the
Soldiers' Home Hospital, who cut
the throat of Samuel Williams, another
orderly at the Institution during
an argument, waa acquitted on
a charere of aaaault with deadly
weapons, on the ground that he
acted in self defenae. %
SEE PACIFIC PEACE
BY UNDERSTANDING
AS AMERICAN AIM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON*.
ciflc powers to remove friction in
the Far East
Such an understanding. it is
pointed out. means mutual subscription
among: the powers in the Far
East to certain principles. An
"agreement." as differentiated from 1
an "alliance," would be simply a
mutual understanding and acceptance
of these principles.
Demaad Eqaal Rights.
As previously stated. President
Harding and Secretary Hughes hold
that equal rights and equal opportunity
for all nations constitutes the
only basis upon which there can
be erected any international understanding
which would result in an
international agreement and be followed
by international co-operati6n.!
No allianrtefe can grow out of the ;
forthcoming armament conference
in which the United States would
participate. It becomes itooreas- j
Ingly evidence, however, that the
promulgation of a policy of equal
rights and opportunities for all na- 1
liens will be sponsored by this government
as the basis for new international
co-operation.
THREE ROBBERIES
CHARGED TO YOUTH
An additional charge of robbery
was preferred yeaterday against
Richard "Williams, alias Faceny,
Colored, 17 }Vara old, 38 Patterson
itreet northeast, arreated during the
sarly part of this week by headjuarters
police In connection with
the robbery of 22,000 worth of shirts
from the Wlllett clothing shop on
Pennsylvania avenue, near Fourteenth
street northweat. and with
the-robbing of George R. Blake, Inilanapolis
automobile dealer, of a
11.500 diamond ring. S1S0 watch and
150 In cash along the Speedway
sarly In July.
Williams, it is charged, was also
with George Young on July 25 when
hey grabbed a package containing
:lothlng valued at ISO from the ,
irms of J. I* Leverton, manager of
he clothing shop at 110S G street
lorthwest. At the time, police say,
he ttoo managed to get away by
lumping Into an automobile. Toung
vaa later arreated and la serving
i aentence In the Diatrlct jail.
Pledge Efforts for Rail BUI.
J. E. Edgerton. of Nashville,
renn., president of ttie National Asloclatlon
of Manufacturer called
rlth a delegation on President
larding yeaterday to atate that
hey were behind bia efforts to get 1
he railroad relief bill through Conrresa
promptly.
The delegation expressed the belef
that the measure would assiat
naterlally In reatoring normal
>usiness conditions. !
\
Legion Thankful to A. F. of L.
The American Federation of
abor yesterday made public a leter
-from Lemuel Holies national
idjutant of the American Legion,
hanking the federation for helping
o obtain legislation to relieve disabled
veterans. I
f)
STANG, W PRISON,
CLOSELY GUARDED
AGAINST ATTACKS
*
Rocktfille Double-Killing
Inquest Postponed
To Today.
ROCKVTULK. *d, Aug. lfc?
Threats of violsncs against Joseph
D. 8tans, of Clbppsra, who'Shot and
killed Eugene and John A- Pearson.
eons of Alfred Pearaoo, a" farmer,
of Pooissville, during a melee at
Cloppere last evening, aliased to;
have been mad* by friends of the
p'eareoas today, caused the authorities
at the county prison here to
take added precaution* to safeguard
the aged prisoner against attacks.
The aged mechanic and his ton,
Joseph 8Un(, are being held at the
prison pending outcome of an Inquest
Into the death of the two
men, which will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
undertaking establishment of W. R.
Pumnhrey and Bona. hero, by Justic*
William E. Vlett.
IS?SMt Is P? H?*
The Inquest, which was to have
been held today, postponed
owing to the finding of a wound In
the mouth ef John A. Psarson, one
of the dead men. which was believed
j to have been caused by sr rifle bullet.
The autopsy upon the bodies,
| which was begun last night shortly
after the shooting, was therefore
I continued today for the purpose of
j ascertaining the causs for the
mouth wound.
Dr. William T. Pratt, who conducted
the autopsy, announced to- j
night that the wound had appar- !
ently been inflicted by a blow from |
i*ome .pointed Instrument as ?o |
rifle bullet could be found after a j
thorough probing.
Alfred Pearson, the aged father
of the dead men. arrived here today
to claim the booties of his sons.
He viewed the bodies at the Pumphery
mdrgue but refused to make
any comment.
Won Suffer frM ajartea.
Attorney John A. Garrett, of this city,
has been retained by the j
Slangs to defend the slayer and his
son, who are alleged to havo acted
in self-defense. Mrs. Stang and her
daughter, who are alleged to have ,
been assaulted by the Pearsons, con- |
ferred with the attorney. Both i
women are suffering from painfull
injuries.
Francis Cahill, rne of the alleged '
victims of the Pearsons, who is!
suffering from a fracture of the j
Jaw and body injuries, is being j
treated st the Sandy Spring Hoa- j
pttal. and, being held by the au-jj
thorities as a witness, is under 11
guard.
PILOT SAVES CREW
AS CRIPPLED PLANE
CRASHES TO EARTH
CONTINUED FROM TAOI ONE.
lions. They arrived a ?hort time
after the landing:.
Skill Sares Craa*.
In its downward plunge the plane
passed over the Anacoatia Bridge
and headed for a small group of
houses along the riverfront. Owing
to the maneuvering of lileut Grabeal.
it awung clear of these, and
after avoiding a clump ef trees fell
to the ground.
The crash ,was witnessed by
nearly 1,000 persons, who had noticed
the plane's plight and lined
both sides of the river.
Both wings of tha plane were
detached, the engines were both demolished.
and parts of the fuselage
and guy wires were strewn for
many feet on all sides of the
wreck. j
After investigating the accident,
officials from Boling Field decide** i
that the wreckage should be per- |
mitted to remain upon the scene of j
the crash until today. A Salvaging ;
crew will be detailed there to re- |
move any good parts to the flying .
Held.
Martin-Temple Wedding.
I*YKCHBURG Va., Aug. It.?Miss
Sadie B. Martin this city, and j I
James B. Temple, of Alexandria. \
were married Wednesday afternoon
at the parsonage of Rivermont
Avenue Baptist Church, the pastor,
the Rev. Dr. R. A. McFarland of- i
delating.
BIRTHS.
WMts.
Gay 8. ssd Easlee M- Swell, boy.
Joseph ssd Margaret llsalll. girl
Berkley sad Lllllas. Inch. Jr.. girl.
Thomas A. sad Mary J. Noon, girt ,
Wm. D. sad Mary Miller, girl. I
Clare ace B. ssd Agnes P. Morningstar.
tw.
Hansel asd Ids Cherinkoff. girl.
Vaughan T. asd Catherine M. Harford.
sr.
Alphonan. ssd Mary Di Battiats, boy.
Theodore J. asd Mary C. Lowery. boy.
JoMpb ssd Gertrude Klrchmer, boy.
Thorn.a A. and Laural Coaloa. girl.
Prssk -O. sad Rosy S. 8tephenaoa, girl.
Rslpb M. and Merle A. Claggett, girl.
Thomas C. and Jasie A. AI wood. gtrL
Richard M. and Viols E. Harper, boy.
Osl.rsd.
Samuel and Henrietta Carter, boy.
Clarence asd Carsice Hlrka, girl.
lasses V. and Addle Johnson, girl.
DEATHS.
Wkita.
Job* W. Alli?on, 81 yesrs, Georgetown
Cslrerslty Hoapt.
Jssepk McCosrt. M. Garfield Hospt.
Catherine K. Boyle, 81. 5S29 16th at. aw.
Joss S. Cumberland, O. Georgetown Usirsrslty
Hospt.
Bridget Hsgerty. 7S. 8310 O St. sw.
Hannah T. Driacoll, 60, 818 D st. sw.
Alios 0. Matthews, as. Tsbervs lasts Hospt
Mildred McDsniel. 1. *81J M st. sw.
rrsacto U Loyce, 8 mostks, Chtldras's
EJaspt.
Heles D. Crsmptos. 3. Caul reed. D. O.
Cslsrsd.
Wm. A. Freeawa. 51. 1MI T st. sw.
Alpbosso Stewart. 20. 1418 Dsarss at. se.
MsHsds Scott. ?. 1808 Usiss St. sw.
AMUSEMENTS.
Daace Tostgkt at I
(Ti>4VY <?i>a?c Take I
Meyer Davis Free Dancing Sat.I
Music From 8 to 8 ijo |
AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.
?' ' ' *
A MOORC't *?.?P.T.?
I RIALTO I KTIOPOLITM I
9 11 ui ?nn PAY?11 M>- > M *****
OPENING REASON 1921-3* ^TJVfxf Week*
I JUSTINE ??'
IJOHNSTOKE Mac Donald
I AHTeA^T
I Ootrtmn. "Rapmmnd"
H SELECTED SWIPUUIUS j
f I ^ | I ~ " ^'
j ' GET ALL THIS!
ICuy|MAr| You're Going to 8*r
?Katherlae MtcDouM la four
dellchtXul roles.
H Hnu M ranm?' ( : ?*mI?t Barry u Trecklea."
lsay a ream * the i0v?-iom ?ium kid.
I tome times ?A" Air circus unparalleled In
, excitement.
i come true? ?A novel form of film play thlt 1
H m\ ... . combine* romance, thrllla >nf
H ? HAlXlura WAMTSV a laughter In a new and clever
WIPE AMI A HOM?. I w?rH
?>a as CBT THEM P A S EW TOONERVILLI
SEE? COMEDY
II cunTUIMrHAU'l Tko Skipper strOwe It Rick"
a L FROTH INGHAM B ?v*?TlM
H TEN DOLLAR RAISE* t,rt ??
O-' ?* * Patke Kevre Topic, of the Day
N NEXT WEEK >
M beginning SUNDAY >> MM CMIDIUi F at lift
nmmmmmm : Metropolitai
M LAST DAT
P LOEWS B1 to ii rjL .
ALACE Iirp'n,
Caatlaaaaa ! ?? A^M*?11 PJL < < Mm I" MM I
LAST TIMKS TODAY 4 ^ * II 1 1 1 |1 I
raramviBi Prraeiti ^ IV Hi W M M
THOMAS . ?ntir Dn?
MFIftllan r 'GYPSY blood
Scl L I U lltfi ? 4 % OVERT! RE. "CARVE*"
1 1 ^ 1 A '# PRELl Dt, -ClflT AIRS"
?IX? 1 A ( #4y 'XOTHIXG LIKE IV
"TIE CHQDEST OF CMIMT < C PATHE ^W?-topt?
I ' Rkickdbockei
?TODAY?
A LOEWS Us. BEBE
Columbia . DANIELS
Caatlaaaaa ? ?? A.M?11 P.M. tm Her Km| mu tke
LAST TIMES TODAY k k ftflanAII MAM
nh/t vTro : : MARCH HARE
V II II I Ifc V ft* MAJTT ADDITIONAL HIT*
WITH NORMAN KERRY JA Ultr nlUr^* ni>
AND ZENA KEEFE 40-MILE RIVER TRIP
I I TOMORROW AT 2:30
I la ' The Ontt Kameat ' I ! ?* <?' Hleterlc Petoa*ae
Bf ELIBOB OIT1 I * STEAMER
CHAS. MACALESTER
j L*aT? 7th fit. Wharf at 2MJ
^tomorrow?rrtnrninf to Wabhinrtaa^
an.. Hopping at MAEaa
_ a| || SHALL HALL wrootf.
WE?? Marshall Hall
CD 17 C AdmiactM Steunrr Ckarie* Macalester
r X\ELXL Sunday Caarfrti I^vm 7th Ft. Wharf
UKera IS A. M. (Saa. 2iM A Si4ft
Unobstructed Ti?w of tha FOR
GREAT FALLS OF I
THE POTOMAC DANCING
Scenery Unaarpaued | A Detldoaa < oealry Cklefcra
Diaarr SfnH for S1*SS at the
FAX.E6-Ao.b4 Trip. Marmhall Hall DlalaS Raaa.
1 ADULTS M Conto , ]
cnrnwii 41 ctati
CWar Tax laclodad.) j . '
^"^"Vw* 1.,r*!i7i?*'i Jr?itAAI II* 5k?Wrt AttracuoM.
* 11 :M A ML, U:M. <1? I M I M DOLI S ** .
tm. t m. ta. tm. i* i. e f r^o.
Eipt?.i train*?? 11 r a uprew I U aa< l it
train Inaean Oraat Falli II.M F. H. Wnrld'i Oraataat Metlea rtetaia
1 THE four
CHESAPEAKE BEACH HORSEMEN
-ON THE BAT- Of the APOCALYPSE
Washington'* Salt Water Resort Mom. im? Sat a iu iau.
" ? K* t. 11.M Otker Hit* . Me ?.
Oaly One Hear'* Ride?Praaaeat I1M All Seata taanl. Kail
Trail Service Order* In If Aeeeaipaalad kp BaBathlas?Beatln*?Plahlas
Hotel u| Cafe Service City
Prl^ea ^^
Seaahore Attraettoaa *V?4 the ?cck-K.d At "
OAicme - - FREE COLONIAL BEACH
Oa Boardwalk? Alwaya Coal
GARREXH srPERioa jau -Washington's Atlantic Slty"
ORCHESTRA ?
Tralaa leave Dlatrtet Llae Sta> , / *T. JOHS.
tloai Saadaya?o^o, IS,30. lliSO J /At Tth St. Wkarf
a. an. SiOO. sjo, Sim. 4t?s. mmmi p. 1 /laA I T , ,, M
an. Satardaya?SiIS. iSiOO. lliSO. atUBoLfl Today at 2:3a
a. "*.. IM, IiSS. 3iS5. (ta*. 8lM ft?ig!Sn P M
# i otker daya?Oils. ISiM. '
lliMa. ai. IiM. ?, 8iM p. . Saa. a( S a. a,
??aaS every Tohk
? a ad Thara. at |
I
Free Daaelac- All Aaaaaeaaaaia.
Special Dances
The Colossal Ball Room B. f. keith'S **s ?
Finest Floor. Music by Stew. MiiriSSOI.WHOL'YS'iTji'T
arus Masters of the Pep. ???
Propriety of the Home. Quick usi,? a ^?" s.-I
escape from the city'aTfceat WkTM i\ecepuoa tsa.
and early return. Directly on * rannr a it SITT sun
the car-line (?th St. 8outhl Bwl. rlrBlE H. ISHeeat
Portland Street. run WILCOX * 00. BEBT IIIB,
GIBBOUS * Bretker law. Dial* Bar.
?... tea 4 Oeral Ralnerta. Tree BJa * na
Confreu Hetfkts nl.0rT.i^T>Staat.
Etc.
m '

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