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The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
LOST.

~ cents line time.
Ij1c discount ) or more Insertions.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
WANTED-HELP.

~ cents q ltne ! time.
I5Se dLsCOuHt ) Cr more iHsCrtiOHs.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
MADAM REIL

Egyptian palmist; gives free advice in
business, health and family affairs; tells
who and when you'll marry; how to avoid
bad luck and trouble. Readings daily, 10
a. m. to S p. m. Call and be convinced
1l24 7th st. NV. between l. and N. 2-22
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
MADAM LENORA

Gifted with second sight. forsees and tells
you anything you wish to know; gives only
truthful and good advice on business, love,
marriage, divorce; settles love and family
troubles, removes evil influences You will
be wiser and happier after seeing her.
SIS 7th ST., BET. i AND g.
1-Aq4
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
A Free Prescrtption You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home

n
Filled and Use at Home
Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear
glasses? Are you a victim OF eye
strain or other eye weaknesses II
so, you will be glad to know that
according to DR.. Lewis there is real
hope for you. Many whose eyes
were failing say they have had
their eyes restored through the
principle Of this wonderful Tree
prescription. One man says, after
trying il: II was almost blind;
could not see to read at all. Now
can read everything without any
glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. At night they would pain
dreadfully; now they feel fne all
the time. 1t was like a miracle to
me" A lady who used Il says: The
atmosphere seemed hazy with or
without glasses, but after using this
prescription for fifteen days every
thing seems clear. ] can even read
fine print without glasses" 1t is
believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them in a
reasonable time and multitudes
more will be able TO strengthen
their eyes so, as to be spared the
trouble and expense Of ever getting
glasses. Eye troubles Of many de-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today and Tomorro

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia - Fair and much
warmer today; tomorrow unsettled; {;
colder tomorrow night; moderate to
fresh south and southwest winds.
Forecast of Plying Weather.
Zone No. / CNorth Atlantic States)
Good flying weather: increasing
south and southwest winds surface,
becoming fresh, and fresh to strong
west and southwest winds aloft
Zone No. middle Atlantic States)
Good flying weather; increasing
south and southwest winds surface,
becoming fresh, and fresh TO strong
west and southwest winds alOft.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
RIZPAH FLDON

Worlds Greatest CIsirvoyant. PaImist and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 a.
N. to s D. m. 7ol 9Th st. NV. cor. G st.
1851
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
FEMALE

FEMALE
TELEPHONE OPERATING
OFFERS
S17.0O Per Week to start
Eleven Hundred Dollars
During First Year and
Higher Thereafter.
Permanent employment;
paid vacations each year and
sickness and death benefits
without cost. The work is
easy to learn and interesting.
Each office has a comfortable
recreation room and a cafe IN
which the employees may OBJ
tain food at cost.
Apply to Room 8O2.
725 18th st. NV.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
254
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
MADAM LEON.

Palmist and clairvoyant Office hours, 10
!. m. to v p. m, except Sunday.
S02 7th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

MALE.
GARDENER CIARRIEDl. FRENC c Fl,
wishes position in private family: wife
willing 10 work in house il desired. Best
rrferpnces. ALBERT LAMY, 2343 st. NV
North o934. --'
HOUSE MAN OR DAY ELEVATOR oP-
orator. 2O2O Columbia terrace NV.
sTTTATTOT WANTED BY A MAN WHO
is not afraid Of the hardest kind Of work
edIcated: executive ability. Box 494-C'
Herald o1ice- U
VOTING MAN WISHES POSITION OF ANY
kind. Address BOX 44o-C Herald oIice'
VOTING MAN WOULD IKE POSITION AS
ISborer, foreman CT any kind Of work
BOX 445-C. Herald Office. 2-lA3
WOULD LIKE A PORTER JOB FOR
small apartment, or houseman. BOX
43q-C Herald Office &-lfO
WOULD LIKE POSITION AS HOUsEMAN
or chauhuer; drive sny make car: two
o-l2J-
yOTJNG MAN CT EXPERIENCE WISHES
,osItIou Rs chauffeur for Ford machine;
,-Tsts or commercial Phone North 1881.
WETTFR- EXPERIENCED; REFERENCES;
roIored. BOX 432-C. Herald Orice.
2-6o
Doudspt; hustler, desires position. BOX
CSC, Herald office. 2-oZ
ETSOGRAPHER, TYPIST. YOUNG MAN,
sIperiencpd. desires evening work. Phone
Franklin 2s2l.
,JpITTOTs YOUNG MAN, AGE 81, DE-
si-ss good position Of any kind with
,sy.nc.ment; reference exchanged. BOX
425-C, Herald once. 90
posTTTON AS CARPENTER IN HOTEL
or apsrtment house, or work Of any kind.
W. 32s St NV %
TV0ST RELIA Bile AIDDLE-AGED
btte man desires oOsition Of some
-.onSibtlty; would accept position night
,trbnan at bank or building. lT3S l4th
At NV, second loor l-SSO
No ISYOSE WISHING PRIVATE DANG
inE lessons given at their home will please
ISrsss q. c. h, 40 4th st. Sc l-SOS
ZoTTNG MAN OF EXPERIENCE WISHES
DO.itIou Of any kind. BOX 422-C, Her
u oEiCe. 1-sOs
Iz0TTSG MAN WISHES POSITION AS
bSrber; experienced. BOX 424-c. Herald
1907
yg0pE OF ANY KIND BY YOUNG MAR
red man; white; auto driver and nancy m q
,5tb tools. W. 326 c ST. NV. BOX 4Ss-C,
Herald Office. Z-SO
wASTED-POSITIoN AS PORTER OR
"S.,5T man around apartment house.
ruGRTEs BROWN. AS 9th st. sw. 2-2S4
FyPERIENCED HoUsEMAN, JANITOR
nd porter desires position. Address
1EssE sIMMs, 1898 22nd st. NV. 2-2S5
VOTING MAN WANTS POSITION AS
oI.vstor operator; three years experience
.fs-sncs: neat in appearance. BOX 449-C'
Herald office. 100
9OTsEMAN, ALL-RoUND, EXPERT
nd: coIored; references. BOX 4S4-C,
Herald office. 20
1TIDDTEAGED MAN WISHES POSITION
a. elevator operator or vatchman. q. 9.
WILLIS. sOJ 5th st NV. LIS
yOuNG MAN WISHES POSITION AS AS
sistant bookkeeper. BOX S96-C. Herald
Office I-Ot9
sTENoGRAPHER, AVAILABLE DAY AMI
nIZbt. at Office Of Calvert Commercial
S.-yire 1903 st. NV. (basement). Main
TI57. ot
yTENTED-GUITAR SCHOLARS TAUGHT
Z, tweuty-hVe lessons; best Of references
,hi5r1 Years experience. 800 Massachusetts,
INV. to 0 p. m. Mr.. RUSSELL
1910
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

THos. J. OWEN SON. AUorIoNEEks'
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
proved real estate in Fulton R. Gordon's
Subdivision Of Chevy Chase. By virtue OF
certain deeds of trust duly recorded In
Liber No. 4190, Folio IT, ct seq, Liber Ss24'
Folio Al, and Liber 4277, Folio 40, OF the
land records OF the District OF Columbia.
and at the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
at public aue lion, within the onice OF
Thomas ]. owel & Son, 1881 q street rerth-
west, on Wednesday, the 18th day OF Feb
rusry. A. D.. 1921. at o'clock p. M the
following described land and premises, sit
uate In the District CT Columbia. and desir-
mated as and being all Of lots and Q, 10
square 1904, in Fulton II. Gordon's subdlvis-
ion, as recorded in Book No. 81, at Folio 10;
lot numbered IL. In square 2S12. In Fulton X.
80, at page 81, both subdivisions of record
in the Surveyors Office Of the District OF
Columbia; also the following described real
estate: Beginning for the same at point
in the westerly line Of Connecticut avenue
which point is distant 154.92 feet In a
|southeasterIy direction from the Intersection
Of the westerly line OF Conpectieut avenue
and the south line Of legation street as
these streets are shown In County Book No.
"a, page Il. part Of the records Of the Sur
veyors Office Of the District Of Columbia.
and running thence with the westerly line
Of Connecticut nvepue south "a degrees 70
minutes, east IS. .O5 feet more or less; thence
south IS degrees 20 minutes, west 1859 50
feet, more or less; thence north "a degrees
23 minutes, west 1901 feet. more or less
thence east 1B47l feet to the place Of be-
ginning, containing 9754.50 square feet,
more or less. in Square No. 1857 in Fulton
r. Gordon's Subdivision Of a tract Of land
called Chevy Chase" except a strip Of
land slong the northern boundary taken for
an alley. Full description at time OF sale.
Terms Of sale: ne-third cash balance in
one and two years. with interest at per
centum per fnnum, payable emi-annually
and secured on the property sold, or all
cash at purchasers option. A deposit OF
500 90 on each lot required at time Of sale
| and the purchaser allowed 80 days to com
pIets the purchase Further particulars al
time Of sale. ]. II. GORDON, Trustee, and
J. II. GORDON. substitute trustee undel
Liber ssk4. Folio All, Equity Cause 3sllT
| fe5-S-lO-l2-l5-16. go
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
MADAM WERNER

wcll-known mental scientist; interview
by appointment. office hours, 10 a. m to
4 p. m. IA Mass. ave. NV. franklin 646l
2-I2s
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
NINE. PARKER.
MADAM FONEDA.

Egyptian Palmist and Clairvoyant; born
with a double veil. and indorsed with a
natural gift to advise you affairs Of life,
business and happiness. Read
ngs 81. Opposite Suks' 800 7th st. NV.
2-36S
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
MADAM D'ASHMAN

CLAIRYOYANT, CRYSTAL GAZER AND
CARD READER.
This gifted lady will tell your fortune on
love. marriage, divorce. changes. rsunites
the separated, helps you 20 win back lost
love. happiness and Business. Frank. 6S+
T33 18th, Between @ and Il.
Sunday, 10 Z.
io-1a4
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IS cents q line

WEEKLY TRIPS TO BALTIMORE. sPE-
cial rates. SMITHS TRANSFER AND
STORAGE COMPANY. 1913 You st. NV.
1-63s
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

F. A. A NJ. SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
King Solomon Lodge. No. 81. +. A. A. M.
today II m; =. c. degree. ~ order OF
master. BERrsy. WOLFE, Secretary:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
o "BOOSTERS" OF BUSINESS ARE H
MANIFESTATIONS.
MALE.

w hIS ED--Sl OA AOANS'
MALE.
COLLEGE GRADUATE AND REFINED
gentleman, - years Of age, wants posi-
lion as social secretary. Address BOZ BOX
3I5-C. Herald office. l-so9
POSITION AS a HANDY
man; understand plumbing and painting
and general work; willing TO WORK tor Ialt
wages; wh''e; age, 40. Il. b. 1915 Ith
81. NV. l-0O'
c ARPE R, PAPERHANGER AND
painter; work guaranteed; very reason:
able; city or suburb. BOX 4O2-C, Herald
office. loss
GARDENER FLORIST OR MANAGER FOR
high-class home estate; single, reliable.
references. Enquire 2S21 Soth st. ne.
wATCHMAN WISHES RELIABLE DAY OR
night position; experienced, with Eood
BOX $500, Herald office. ISIS
rELEPHoNE OPERATOR, 3 YEARS EI-
perience. wishes position. Phone West
MANDOLIN PUPILS WANTED. 1s T ST.
ue-' VI b''NHS -, 'SN1o "
YOUNG COLORED GIRL WISHES LIGHT
Homework. Call S24 l st. Sc. Ina
ELDERLY LADY DESIRES POSITION As
companion or can assist in light work.
BON 429-C, Herald Office. 1s7S3
MIDDLE AGE LADY WITH. COLLEGE
education would like to have part time
employment entertaining invalid. BOX
395-C. Herald office. 1905
POSITION As DESK CLERK IN HOTEL
or club; college education; experienced;
- years Of age; references; former service
man. BOX 1850, Herald Office. 20
soLoIsT-A wELL-TRAINED CONTRAL-
to singer, new in city, desires a paying
church position or solo work; trn'S gladly
given. Address Mrs. II. H. wILLES. 1888
kramer place ne. Lincoln 1901. PA
PLAIN SEWING AND MENDING. CALI
GIRL WANTS DAY WORK OR WASHES
to take LONE. 1919 18th st. NV. Second
floor. 1-S4s
wANTED-EvENING CLERICAL WORK
o. all day Saturday. Bon 474-C. Her
aid office. 1-64s
NEAT coLoRED WOMAN WANTS A
| job as cook in a private family or
\ boarding house. Address 1928 27tn st. nv
III
| YOUNG WOMAN Or EDUCATION AM
| refinement will care for small children o
employed mothers during the day; kinder
! garden Instruction. wholesome lunch; S. pc
week. APT. AZ. 1907 W st. NV. l-l6
A NEAT COLORED WOMAN WANTS
100 as lsundress; by the week or bring I
home. Address 1928 2Tth st. NV. l-lS
A WOMAN WANTS DAYS WORK CLEAN
ing; good worker. Address 1928 27th st
| NV, LAP
lCASHIER: LADY or EDtCATION AM
| experience desires position as cashier o
clerical work. Address BOX 3ss-C, Heral
| office. 1-455
EXPERIENCED RELIABLE NURSE, SET
tled woman, will take charge of child o
| invalid, references. Address 1923 RGg
St. NV. 1850
HOCSEKEEPER, IS YEARS. RELIABLE
no washing or scrubbinG; $50, room an
meals BOX 43O-C, Herald office. 1881
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
MADAM ZARA.

CIsirvoy ant-card reader. When in trouble
call on me. All questions answered. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Fee. 81. 1917 y.
Capitol st 22Sl
Evening star., 1921-10-15
Boxer. Boxer promptly struck back.


These are. my berries and you
shan't have any," said Woof- -Woof
spitefully. and cuffed Boxer harder
than before. Then those two little
Bears lost their tempers and for few
minutes they were in a rough-and-
tumble fight. They upset the pail
and tramped and rolled all over the
berries that had been in it.. BY the
time they stopped fighting and were
ready to make up there were no ber-
ries to quarrel over. and they were a
sight. for their fur was full OF mashed
blueberries.
But If the berries were gone the pail
remained, and 1t pleased the cubs be-
cause it was bright and shiny. You
see, it was tin pail. Boxer discover
ed himself reflected in the bottom Of
the pail as 1t lay tipped over. He went
around back Of the pail, looking for
that little stranger bear. and couldn't
understand not finding him there, He
hurried back to look at the bottom
again. There was the little Bear.
Boxer didn't like to be fooled SO. He
cuffed at that saucy little Bear and Of
course. hit the pail. sending it flying.
That started the fun. Boxer and
Woof-Woof batted that pail about.
sending 1t flying through the air or
rolling over the ground, and they rae
ed after lit to see which could hit it
next. Once in>a while one would sit
up with it and gaze at the reflection in
the bottom, then hastily look. under
meath for the little Bear who wasn't
there. That pail was a wonderful
plaything and those two little Bears
were having a wonderful time with 1t.
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Bursess.)
Evening star., 1921-10-15
PRAISES U. S. WORKERS.

Praising the work of the great
army of government employees in
Washington, and declaring that it
was difflcult to estimate the won
Herful service they are rendering
,he country at large. Edwin T. Mere
,ure, addressed the members of the
caravan Club at the Hotel Washing
ton yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Meredith has just completed a
tour of the country in the interest OF
agricultural activities, and said the
work now being accomplished by
the boys and girls clubs of the
United States along these lines was
bearing splendid results.
He brought greetings from the
sl1riners OF Des Moines, Iowa, to
T1embers of Almas Temple, and told
the local mobiles that their organiza-
tiou was by far tho livest temple
i'll the country" Mr.. Meredith had
been presented with handsome silk
flag at a meeting of .Almas Temple
the night previous.
q H. Omohondro presided. and the
guests were welcomed by Harry G
Eimball. Call Me Henry" Lansburgt
was the recipient Of congratulations
on his forthcoming birthday, and by
unanimous vote the club decided tc
hold a special ladies' night celebra-
tion in honor Of the occasion.
During the afternoon a musical pro.
Iiams, playing at Keith's Theater
after which brennan" the magician
entertained the guests with a sleight.
of-hand performance.
W. D. Jameson Of Des Moines and
Cen. Fries q the chemical warfare
service were the other guests OF
lanaR .--.--=----- ---.-.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
DRY OFFICIAL CHANGES
| IN PENNSYLVANIA MADE
Commissioner Haynes to "Correct
Weaknesses" in Staff-Brings
Man From Coast.

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes,
in a formal statement, announced his
determination to correct weaknesses"
in the various state prohibition en-
said, would use every effort to weed
out enforcement officials, whether
high or low. who did not appear to be
in sympathy with his law enforcement
policy. The commissioners statement
was made after he had reached a de-
cleaning" in the Pennsylvania organi-
cation.
Mr. Haynes announced tnat he had
transferred John Exnicious, a gen.
eral agent from the Pacific depart.
ment to the Pittsburgh district. Mr.
Exnicios supplants Samuel Il. Wolfe
whose future status was not made
clear in the official statement, al
though 1t was reported that his con.
| nection with the bureau would cease
at an early date.
| S. c. Rutter of the Washington
headquarters, already has been sent
to Pennsylvania as associate direc-
tor with State Director Mcconnell
Mr.. Mcconnell conferred with Mr.
| Haynes, but the only information
which came from the meeting was
that the state director was '.in thor
ers program. Reports that Mr.. Nc
Connell would resign again were de-
MED.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, octobes Is
Maj. Samuel B. Wolfe. director of
the field forces of the prohibition en-
forcement agents in Pennsylvania
and temporarily in charge of the
Pittsburgh office. was notified last
night. by wire from Washington, that
he is to be relieved of his duties to-
day. 1t was understood that John
EXnicios, a general agent of the Pa
cific department. would succeed Maj.
Wolfe, but until he can assume his
duties, it was reported Prohibition
Agent c. c. Gregg, in charge of the
prohibition enforcement agents in
the Pittsburgh federal district, would
take over the office. Mr.. Gregg de-
clined to affirm or deny the report.
Prohi ibition Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes was expected to arrive in
Pittsburgh today TO begin personal
] investigation into the situation in
western Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
EMBARGO IS LIFTED FROM
AGUlLA OIL PROPERTY
British Corporation Operating in
Mexico Had Instituted Legal
Proceedings in Tax Claim.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO, October 15.-Officials of
the state Of Vera Cruz have lifted the
embargo they placed on the proper
ties Of the Aguila Oil Company last
Saturday, following legal proceedings
brought by the firm. British cor
poration. The embargo was ordered
as security for back taxes totaling
5000, 900 pesos, which, it is lleged.
had not been paid.
Further relief against adverse
action by the state authorities of
Vera Cruz apparently was obtained
by the Aguila company yesterday.
when it secured reversal by the su-
preme court OF a decision by lower
tribunal relative to the validity of
certain DEGREES issued by Vera Cruz
officials. Some of these decrees dated
as far back as 1912. 1t was here last
night the action of the supreme court
without doubt cleared the way for
other decisions involving controversial
points concerning back taxes. unful-
filled contracts and disputed 3urisdic-
The supreme court voted, Z to 2, in
reversing the finding Of the lower
court.
It is admitted the supreme courts
decision may not be the final word in
the oil company's case. but in the
main 1t Is held to have established
the error made by the lower court in
handing down its decision. The lower
court had refused to hear the COM
panies' suits asking for protection
against the acts Of the Vera Cruz
government.
The supreme court next week prob
ably. will take up the discussion of
whether the contract of the Aguila
company is valid.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
CHINA REFORESTS !
IN FLOOD AREAS
Lesson to U. S. Seen in Third
Disaster When Waters
Damage.

Chlna'S great food disaster In An
hwei province. her third OF the cur
| rent year. should lie lesson to the
United States. showing what may
follow indiscriminate deforestation.
| says Dean Reisner of the college of
agriculture and forestry at the Tni-
veTsity Of Nanking, in a detailed re-
port to the American Forestry AS
ISOLATION.
China with her foods is an ez-
ample to the world of the need of
reforesta ton" says he. "a con-
servatire expenditure ior various
| forestry enterprises. mainly nursery
work and forest planting, is from
100000 TO quarter million dollars.
the production OF one hundred mil
lion trees in over ono thousand nur-
series, and the planting of twenty-tiv"
to thirty million trees on 100000 acres
If land. This may seem small when
compared with some other countries,
fut large when one considers THO
back ground and the fact that China 8
interest in forestry is only a ver,'
| few years old"
Compared With hay state.
THE magnitude Of the derasta-
tion in the Anhwei province" say
the association, in giving out the
report of Dean Reisner, may be seen
when we consider that the flooded
area is twice the area of Massachu
. setts, or about 10000 square miles.
I The population of the Bay state j.
around four million people. which H.
million and half less than thu
sufferers in the flooded areas.
The crowded conditions will a once
be seen. Rail connections between
Shanghai and Tientsin and Peking
were soon cut by the Anhwei floods
caused when the Hungtze lake and its
| tributaries overfiowed about sixty
| miles to the north of Nanking. The
| deforested conditions of China are the
! causes not only of the floods, but OF
most OF her famines in that coun-
try
Qua Yang Lin. a graduate OF the
Yale forestry school. is one of the
leaders in the forestry work in China.
He, got into Tientsin after one of the
floods.
while in Tientsin." Mr. Lin re-
ported, Il had the opportunity of 60
ing through the flooded sections. The
boatmen pointed out the high water
marks, told US of the millions rem
| dered homeless and the thousands
that had persisted. Coffins could be
seen floating in the streets. The coun-
try was under crop when the food
came and the loss cannot be
ina gined.'
| "Thirty-four thousand NOW of land
"a NOV being about one-sixth OF an
acre. have been rcplanted to date
with TWO and a half million trees
iplanted on ll.900 NOW last spring,
says Dean Reisner's report. Three
nurseries were maintained, with an
larea of Bal NOV. carrying 1.215, 900
transplants and about 100000 seed
lliugs divided among 13 different spc-
cies. Trees aud seeds for nursuries
land over $4,000 trees for transplanting
and for use in the observance Of Ar
Dor day were distributed to 1S6 dis
trict officials, agricultural societies
Horticulture and forestry stations and
> companies or individuals"
Evening star., 1921-10-15

at last allowed the twins. Woof-Woof
and Boxer, to wander where they
pleased, and gradually they had gone
some distance from where she and
Buster were. They were near the
place where the day before Boxer
had come face to face with Farmer
Browns Boy. Woof-Woof almost
bumped her nose against the pail be-
fore she saw it.
When she did see it she gave little
gasp of. surprise and pleasure she
wasn't afraid. This bright, shiny
thing pleased and interested her. but
she was sstill more interested In. the
berries. Never had she seen berries
growing like this before. All she ever
had eaten had to be stripped from the
bushes a few at time. Here she had
only to poke her sharp little nose in
among the berries. open her mouth
and fill it full.
Slyly she looked around at Boxer,
then stood so that her back was to-
ward him and he couldn't see what
she was doing. She was selfish. was
Wool Wool. am sorry to say it, but
she was selfish. Then she ate just as
fast as she could. She fairly goobled
those berries. She was in such
hurry that she swallowed most OF
them whole, fear.
The pail was about half empty
when Boxer came UP to see what
Woof-Woof was doing. Woef-Woof
growled and tried to shove him away.
Boxer tried to get his nose in the paS.
Between them they upset it Woot-
Woof lost her temper and cuneo
Evening star., 1921-10-15
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Senate to investigate delay in building
authorized school buildings. Col. Keller,
new Engineer Commissioner, saws wa
ter front needs housekeeping. Park
View citizens call for additional school
facilities Victory memorial corner
stone to be laid on November "a. Sec
retary Wallace favors moving Botanic
Garden. Grace Dodge Hotel for women
opened here. Budget director favors
new and higher wage scale for District
of Columbia employees. Citizens COM
mittee to make survey Of Guys jobless.
Driveway to be built on top of new con
duit. Focht car merger bill killed IN
House. H X. Boss named head of local
real estate board. officers chosen for
local cadet corps. Revenue agents open
war on home brew agents here. Con-
! struction of submersible torpedo tubes
at local navy yard stopped. Efficiency
! staff studying District of Columbia
work.
| Among those who died were: Senator
Pkilander Chase Knox. Mrs. Mary J.
Orndorff Henry B. Wynne. Robert L
Logan, David w. Street, Mrs. Mary j
Long and Mrs. c. r. krauthoff.