davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06

MRRS. HARDING went to the
M Capitol today to hear the
AVA President deliver his address
to Congress. She occupied the
Presidential pew In the gallery
and had with her the Under
secretary of State and Mrs. Henry
p. Fletcher, Brigadier General and
Mrs. c. e. Sawyer, Miss Laura
Harlan. Judson c. Welliver and
Marshall Sheppy.
This afternoon Mrs. Harding will
attend the New York Symphony
Orchestra concert at the National
Theater, having among her guests
the wives of several Of the for
eign Gignitaries here. In the box
party will be Lady Lee, OF Fare
ham; Nine. Van Karnebeek. Nine.
SEE, Lady Borden. and Miss Har-
Ian.
The President and Mrs. Harding
will give dinner on Thursday
evening fer the governors OF states
wi.u viii be in conference here.
3
THE making of cabinet calls"
will occupy the attention OF So
ciety tomorrow afternoon almost to
the exclusion of other festivities.
Mrs. Coolidge. wife Of the Vice
President. will be at home tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to $3.50 o'clock, In
her apartment at the Willard. She
will receive alone, but Mrs. Arthur
Capper, Mrs. Henry w. Reyes, Mrs.
Ben johnson and Mrs. Wallace II.
White, Jr., will preside at the
daintily appointed tea table.
Mrs. Giilett, wife OF the Speaker
of the House. will aiso receive to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Hughes, wife of the Secretary
of State, will have with her Mrs.
Henry p. Fletcher, wife Of the I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
IRIS. PARK CHAIRMAN OF
COSMOS CLUB COMMITTEE

Mrs. Maude Wood Park was re-
ected chairman OF the Women's
.oint Congressional Committee yes
erday at the Cosmos Club following
discussion by the members OF the
Wv infant and maternity measure
or which various awomen's clubs
throughout the country worked In
oncert.
Other officers reelected included
Yrs. Ellis A. Yost, vice president and
-sasurer: and Mrs. Arthur c. Wat
Inns, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27
BARRY-ANDERSON
GO NEXT SUNDAY
Especial to The Press)


MEXICALI, Dec. 27.-Jimmy Bar
ry of San Francisco and Lee Ander-
Eons colored, lightweight champion of
the world, have been matched to fight
20 rounds at the Owl arena in this
city on New Years night. Barry ar
rived here Wednesday and has been
training every evening. Anderson
will arrive in Phoenix accompanied
by his manager, Ben E. Dobert, to-
morrow morning.
The rincials will meet at the office
of the Monitor in Calexico Monday af-
ternoon to sing the articles of agree
ment that will govern their fight.
Barry has made himself a popular
boxer since arriving here. He is
native of the state of Colima, Mexico,
and this will be the first time he has
put on boxing glove in his native
Toll -
Barry arrived in the United States
in 1909, and has done most of his
fighting in San Francisco and the
northwest. He has met Sam Lang
ford in a 10-round bout, holding the
''Tar Baby" even. Barry has won
two decisions over Anderson in four
round bouts in Sacramento and Oak
land. Anderson won a four-round de-
cision from the white man, and the
question of supremacy between these
two fighters is still hanging in the
air.
Barry is to appear at the Tulane
theater in El Centro tomorrow af-
ternoon to go through training
stunts in public. He is going to
fbve his string of srSrring part
ners with him and will do about 10
rounds of fats boxing for the edifi-
cation of the crowd. He will also
perform his other usual training
stunts.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

States Land Office. Fl Centro, Cali
fornia, December "a, 1921.
To Edward j. Wright of Calexico,
California. Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Samuel
w. Dunaway who gives FL Centre,
California, as his post office address,
did on November 7th, 1921, file in this
office his duly corroborated applica
tion TO contest and secure the cancel
Iation of your hom estead Entry No.
04097, Serial No. 04097, made Decem
Der 10, 1919, for n. Z. Quarter Section
g. Township 16 S, Range II E., s. B
NJ. and as grounds for his contest he
alleges that Edward ]. Wright has
failed to establish residence within
six t6) months or at all on the above
named land. That he has not cult
waited or improved any part Of said
land, that he has wholly abandoned
said land and failure to do so is not
caused by service in the army, navy
or other organized forces of the Unit
ed States during the war with Ger
many or the operation On the MeXi-
can border.
You are. therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
be Cancelled without further right TO
be heard, either before this office or
on appeal, If you fail to file in this Of
flee within twenty days after the
Fourth publication of this notice, az
shown below, your answer, under
oath. specifically responding TO these
allegations of contest, together with
due proof that you have served
copy of your answer on the said con-
testant either in person or by regis
tered mail.
You should state in your answer the
name of the post office 10 which you
desire future notices TO be sent you
vENE BLOOMER, Register.
b. III. LIEN, Receiver.
Date OF first publication. Tuesday,
December 81, 1921.
Date OF second publication, Tuesday
January 3rd. 1922.
Date OF third publication, Tuesday,
January 10th, 1922.
Date OF fourth publication, Tuesday,
January nth. 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27
POULTRY
Poultry Wanted

Poultry Wanted
Always in the market to buy poul-
try, hens, fryers, roasters, broilers,
turkeys, and old boys.
Top market prices paid for
healthy stock. We can guarantee
weights and good service.
Try US. We want your business
call ways"
RATH & MARSHALL
126 So. 9th St. Ell Centro Phone 81
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27
NaasNolM7hv7|

Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Cole; of San
Diego; Roy T. Estes of Los Angeles;
Grady Estes, of Jacumba, and Miss
Ruth Feilitz, of Cleveland, Ohio, are
the holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
t. Estes and Mrs. Bud Hobby.
VIOLIN STUDIO-Miss Marie Jen.
kins, instructor Cor. 9th and Olive.
Table d'Hote Dinner ST per
cover-Hotel Barbara Worth.
Special T-Bone Steak Dinner
90c
Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at 624 Olive. Phone 466-W.
For Pure Distilled Water. call 7s-W.
Coca Cola Bottling Works, 126 S. Bird
street, half block south from Main
street toward Standard and Union
Oil Station.
First-class laundry at 276 Hamilton
avenue.
Kindling Wood cheap. Valley
Lumber Co. ,,4
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27
Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at 624 Olive. Phone 466-W,

First-class laundry at 276 Hamilton
avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27

VIOLIN STUDIO-Miss Marie Jen.
kins, instructor Cor. 9th and Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27

Kindling Wood cheap. Valley
Lumber Co.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
GARMENT STRIKERS
CASE IS POSTPONED
Charge Against Mdnufdctur-
ers Put OFT.

A weeks postponement or the hearing
fixed for this morning before Justice
yragner in the Supreme Court on the
application of the International Ladies
Garment Makers Union for an injunction
restraining members of the Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers Association
from conspiring to break their contract
with the union pending trial, has been
agreed upon by counsel for both sides.
According to Morris Hillcut, counsel
for the union, when the case is called to-
day his representative will consent to
the postponement to be asked for by
Max d. Steuer. attorney for the manu-
facturers.
After the hearing on the temporary
injunction has been held Mr.. Hillquit
said the damage suit TO compensate the
workers for loss of wages since the
strike or lockout was called on Novem-
ber IA will be injected into the case.
This will involve several million dollars.
Il is estimated. and viii be the reverse
OF the famous Danbury hatters' case, in
which the employers sued the union for
damages caused by the latter having
broken their contract.
Then a motion will be made" said
Mr.. 7illquit ito amend the present COM
plaint OF the union so as to enable the
court to appoint a referee to assess the
damages suffered by the individual
workers"
The contract. made on May 90. 1919.
provided for operation of shops in the
garment trade upon a weekly wage
basis and a forty-four hour week until
June 1, 1922. The attempt of the en-
ployers to establish the pieceworll sys-
tenn and forty-nine hour week on No
vember IA resulted in the present con-
troversy
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 4.--E. P. F. (Eddie)
Eagan, of Denver. named a Rhodes
scholar from Colorado, was captain of
the Yale boxing team last year and in
the war was one of the star pugilists of
the American Expeditionary Forces. He
was graduated from Yale last June and
is now studying law at Harvard.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
CONEY POLICE STATION
CONDEMNED AS UNSAFE
Tits More Than Four Inches
to North-Built on Piles.

The Coney Island court and police
station building. built twenty-eight years
ago when John Y. Mcxane ruled Coney
Island, was condemned ss unsafe yes
terday by Borough President Riegel-
mann and Albert E. Kleinert, Superin-
tendent OF Buildings, when they found
X leaned TO the north four and a half
inches, due. presumably. to the sinking
OF the pile foundation on which 1t was
built.
Mr.. Kleinert said an inclination OF six
inches was considered dangerous and
advised Mr.. Riegelmann 20 take no
chances. Accordingly. the police dormi-
tory on the top floor was abandoned, the
reserves being sent to the Sheepshead
Pay station. and court will not be held
to-day in the courtroom on the second
floor. The police station on the ground
floor will remain for a day or SO until
other arrangements can be made. The
building is three stories high and built
of brick.
The building tilted Thursday night
with noise that awolSe the police re-
serves. Magistrate O'Neill notified the
Building Department when he went to
open court Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
BROOKLYN MARKET NOTES.

r. A. Goldstein sold five business
buildings on Flatbush avenue and five
apartments on st. Marks avenue for the
Realty Associates to a client. This Is
one Of the largest sales made in Brook
lyn this year. The plot measures 145
feet on Flatbush avenue and 16S feet
on St Marks avenue.
Realty Associates sold TO TT. T.
Knoess n new two story semi-detached
dwelling, with garage, at 144 Sullivan
street, between Bedford and Rogers ave-
nues.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold $751;
553 Myrtle avenue. northeast corner OF
Emerson place. a three story fiat and
store for the Behre estate.
b. Il. Knowles Company sold 35S Bed
ford avenue. a store and apartment
building. to the A. & G.. Corpora ton for
a Mr.. Stevens.
Henry l.. Nielsen leased upper por-
tion of building at 16 Steuben street to
Cordes Manufacturing Company, makers
OF leather heels.
William IL. Harmon e. Co.. Inc have
sold lots and plots on their East Flat
bush property, in the Thirty-secord
Ward, to the following: Santo viguarlo,
John r.. Brennan. Louis Ramm. Paul 4.
Howe. NJ. and A. Inaorvia, r. Loco.
Samuel Schlosberg, Francis a. Reddall.
Jacob Maranz. Louis Scheer A. NJ.
Morabito. Samuel Klrsman. Samuel NAL
lin. Antona Zagamo, Batolo Roxic.
Thomas Joachim Rose Herman. Joseph
La Cava, John Gaylord. s. A. Ardlano,
George Haliaday, Vincenzo Dianzi,
Maria D. Giovanni Anthony Giganti.
Andrew Papalardo, Constantine Mares
co, John Carbonz. Morris Steinfeld.
Francis Pollcino. Louis Vogel, Samuel
Davis. L. G. Heddin, Charles Down.
fest. James Heaton, John Cantorino.
George Samar. Philip Mascaluso, A. n.
Fisher. George Borruso, Diego Simons,
William Perkins. Peter Farrugio, An
tonic Locicaro, A. N. Toscano. Joseph
Mazzariai, E. II. Howard. George Co
roma. Joseph J. Fishman. Arthur Nets
A. j. Stern. NJ. NJ. Alexander, Robert
Powen and Philip Sexton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
FOR CHILDREN OF UNEMPLOYED
Christmas Party VIII he Given for
Them.

a Christmas party for the children
of the unemployed is 10 be given at the
School OF the Builders. SO West Sew
enty-second street. or IL the list of
guests should grow too large IL IS
planned to hold it in one OF the arinories.
Children who are at least 4 years old
and no more than 12 are eligible. pro-
vided there is destltution I'm their homes
as a result of unemployment and pro-
vided the child's name is in the hands
OF the planners Of the party in time to
permit an investigation.
There will be gifts for every child
Mrs. Genevieve Behrend IS receiving ap-
pllcations at the Seventy-second street
address.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
EDUCATION AND HEALTH
EXPENDITURES SHOWN
Public Service Institute Issues
Statement.

A false impression of the amount
spent in the United States for schools
and for health is given by the current
comparisons of appropriations by the
Federal Government. according to
statement of the Institute for Public
Service. 1195 Amsterdam avenue. issued
Yesterday. The totals authorized by
Congress-. Si7,O0o.000 do not include
twenty times as much spent by States
and localities" the institute points out.
and il is unfair to compare them with
s., ,300. 10000 OF war costs.
Such comparison. the statement
says. seriously undertakes our coun-
try's self-taxation for public education
and health. II fixes s57.0OO.00O in the
memories of our foreign guests, our
foreign neighbors, teachers. taxpayers
and young people. when official records
show that our people spent last year
one and a quarter billion dollars OF
public funds upon education and
health"
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
SCOTS MANUFACTURING
FLOODS OF WHISKEY
Not Worried by Dry Crusade,
Says Vice-ConsuI SUaney.

Alexander G. Swaney. American Vice.
Consul at Edinburgh. VINO arrived yes
terday from Glasgow by the Anchor
liner Columbia. said the Scots were not
worried about the efforts OF prohibition
lists to stop the manufacture of liquor In
their country. 1t would be a serious
thing for Scotland IL prohibition were
adopted, as 112 distllleries were turning
out q food of stuff with the help of a
large part OF the population.
The temperance forces of Scotland
were working hard TO get her in their
fold, distributing as propaganda every
bit of American newspaper publicity
claiming good results for prohibition in
the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

George Howe sold at Larchmont Gar
dens, Larchmont n. Y, a residence
for James Spizzaro to Walter Steckel of
this city for his own occupancy; also in
Larchmont Gardens on block 405. lots 50
and 81 to Harry Kreiger Of this city,
who has plans ready for an attractive
country home. For f. J. Sinnott a resi-
dence az the corner of Delaney and Mon
roe avenues, Mamaroneck. N. Y. to Ar
thur S. Higgins of this city, and for
Annie Corsa q residence on Armstrong
avenue, Pelham, to the Misses Eva and
Emily England.
Howe & Thompson have sold for Theo-
dore b. Earle half acre plat in the
Greenacres section of Scarsdale to Har-
old NJ. Scott.
In Palm Beach, Fla. Ladd & Nichols
leased for Stanley c. Warrick. shop in
the Beaux Arts Building to Pauline
Grossman of Madison avenue, and for
Mrs. Rosalie Hartwig her residence on
Chilean avenue to Rodney Thayer of
Philadelphia, and for E. l.. Hendricks
his residence on Sea Breeze avenue to
Senator Archibald Mcneil, Jr., OF
Bridgeport, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
WHITE HOUSE PICKETS
TO TRAVEL BY FREIGHT
Hobo En1issories to Seek Aid
for the JobIess.

DETROIT. Dec Reorganization of
national committee of unemployed to
meet in Washington within the next
three days to picket the White House
and National Capitol In an effort to OBJ
tain aid for persons out of work wa =
completed here to-day at the closing
session of a conference of unemployed.
Members of the committee. who viii
be headed by Robert Irwin of st. Louis
editor of the Hobo Ne1cS. and Charles
Cruise. of New York city. president OF
the Brotherhood Welfare Association.
were instructed by the conference 40
travel in freight cars or ride the rods
to the national capital"
The committee members also were In
structed to place upon banners they will
display in Washington appeals for
Governmental aid for unemployed. pen-
sions for aged working men and women.
n reduction in freight rates. and nation-
alization of some basic industry. with
consequent apportionment Of work.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
LOCKWOOD INQUIRY
Is RESUMED TO-DAY
Labor Situation as 1t Affects
Building to BE Thorough
ly Investigated.
TO CALL INSURANCE MEN
Compliance With Committees
Orders as to Regulations
Must Be Shown.

The Lockwood Legislative Committee
on Housing will resume its public inquiry
into building conditions to-day. The
committee will meet in City Hall three
days week for the next four weeks and
when the Legislature convenes in jan
uary it Is planned to ask for another
years extension of the life of the COM
mittee.
During the interval when public hear
ings were suspended the committees in
Yestigators continued at work and a
long list of witnesses will be required
TO appear for examination beginning
to-day. 1t Is the intention of Samuel
Cntermyer. counsel for the committee.
to institute at once an Investigation into
the entire labor situation with especial
regard TO abuses and inefiiciency result
ing from regulations OF labor organiza-
ticns.
Another important feature of the in
sestigation will have TO do with the in
surance companies, fire, life and cas-
uaity. The fire insurance companies will
be asked to demonstrate just how far
they have gone in meeting the commit
tees requirements in modifying the reg
MA tions of the New York Fire Insurance
Exchange in open competition. The life
and casualty companies will be eX-
aulined at greater length In connection
with their investments and the opinion
of insurance executives will be asked on
the committees suggested legislation de-
signed to compel the investment of a.
specified proportion of such companies
surpluses In secured building loans. The
casualty companies will also be ques-
toned concerning the rates charged for
compensation insurance among the
building trades.
Coincident with the resumption of the
Lockwood committees hearings will be-
gin the trial in the Federal Court of the
so-called terra GOTTA trust. the members
of which were indicted for alleged vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust Law as
p result of the comnittee's disclosures.
The defendants number about fifty end
control approximately 95 per cent. of the
terra Gotta business of the country, ac-
cording to testimony adduced before the
committee.
Former Governor Charles S. Whitman
and Former United States Attorney
Henry A. Wise will appear as counsel
for the defendants, while Col. william
Hayward. United States Attorney. will
conduct the prosecution, assisted by
David L. Podell, Raymond L. Wise and
Miss Susan Brandeis. daughter OF As
sociate Justice Brandeis of the Supreme
Court, who have assisted in the presen-
tation of the case to the Federal Grand
Jury.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
REAL ESTATE NEWS
FUNDS ROLL IN FOR
HOTEL IN The BRONX
Nest Egg Reaches 100000
One of the Contributors Is
Murray Hubert.

The campaign for the million dollar
erected at 161st street and Grand Con-
course which is fathered by group of
some 100 well known public spirited
citizens known as the Bronx Boosters
accumulated momentum at the mass
meeting held at the Schnorer Club last
week, when an additional $4,000 was
subscribed from the floor, bringing the
total to $500, 900 for the first few days Of
the drive.
Tt il confidently anticipated that the
difference between this sum and the
sum scheduled for collection before con-
struction is started will be collected in
the whirlwind campaign which winds
up December 10.
Speaking ct the meeting. the President
elect OF the Board of Aldermen, Hon.
Murray Hubert, pointed out that with
q population of more than 500. 900 in the
borough it was surprising how The
Bronx increased so rapidly in spite of
the fact that it did not have one good
hotel to stimulate and encourage COM
munity spirit.
E. NJ Tierney, president of the Ho-
tel Mems Association Of the United
States and Canada spoke enthusiastic
cally of the support and success this
hotel was sure to have not only on ac-
count of its ideal site, situated as II
win be on the main highway in and
out of New York, but because of It's
vital necessity to the proper progress
of the borough
The enthusiasm aroused by the
speakers reacted on them to the extent
that among others Mr.. Hubert and
Mr.. Tierney subscribed for several
shares of stock, Mr.. Tierney subscrib-
ing in the name of the Hotel Mems
Association of the United States AMI
Canada.
Among other speakers at the meet
ing was the Hon. William ]. Flynn,
Commissioner of Public Works; Hon.
Fred A. Wurzbach, chairman of the
board of directors of the Bronx Ma
tlonal Bank. and the Hon. James T.
Breckenridge. president of the Bronx
Board of Trade. Olin ]. Stephens.
president of the Bronx Boosters. pre-
sided.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
DEsP0NDENT WIFE A SUICIDE.
After Long Illness brooklyn
woman shoots Herself.

Mrs Anna Kelly sixty years. of 109
Dikeman street. Brooklyn, died yester-
day in Holy Family Hospital from
wounds inflicted by revolver. Ac-
cordlng to the police and her husband.
ships carpenter. she killed herself
over despoudency brought on by long
aathmatlc illness.
Samuel Kelly told thc police he had
left home to go to the drug store at If
o'clock yesterday and on his return
found the door 60 his home locked. He
summoned tho police or the Hamilton
street station. who forcibly entered the
apartment and found Mrs. Kelly in her
room with wounds IN her breast and
heed. Air. Kelly said he did not know
where his wife got the revolver with
which she is supposed to have shot her
self.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Realtors to Meet in Albany.
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Edward S. Foley & Co leased for the
estate of Theron s. Copeland to Mrs.
*. DIR. Parker the dwelling at 36 Bar
row street; also leased for the same
owners the first duplex apartment in "A
Barrow street to T. O'Conor Sloane.
Ladd & Nichols leased an apartment
in % East Forty-eighth street. furnished.
TO Mr.. Ladd of Minneapolis. and an
apartment in 200 West Fifty-seventh
street. to Miss Katherine NJ. Conway.
Fischer Realty Company leased for
Theobold Brothers a loft in 2lS5 Third
avenue
Henry Brady has leased the second
floor in 32S West Twenty street
to the Dante Maczocco Corporation. ex-
porters and importers. and loft in the
Buyers Exchange Building to Sherman
g. Ryter, dresses.
Duross Company leased the three
story building at 543 West Thirteth
street to Nicola Luviso. and the store
and basement in 426 Hudson street to
julius Hess.
J. Arthur Fischer leased to Isidor
Scheckwitz store in 70 West Thirty
eighth street for millinery supplies.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNIsHED.

1863 Garfield place-Parlor, basement, Z
rooms laundry. bath; electricity. steam
heat, hot water: janitor. Call Sunday, other
days after .. Phone South 6O66W.