davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
FACTS you should know when
you buy car

No receives anything gratutously in this world
don't be misled by false allowances.
We believe that any sales policy which the
giving of fictitious values for used injustice
to the public We wish to establish definitely the fact
that the Buick Motor Company has followed this
policy-raher has always based the price of its prod
uct upon actual costs and when costs down
respondingy reduced the prices of its to the pub
lie without any camouflage whatsoever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
md Rev. John Bonzano, leaving the

school, 9:15 a. m, Harry B. Reeves.
superintendent. Preaching service
1880 a. M; subject, Does II Pay to
Be a Christian Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting, $50 p. N. Preaching
service, 1880 p. m. Sermon by Rev.
Arthur Chilson, of Wichita, Kansas,
a returned missionary who has speI
20 years in British East Africa. The
public welcome to hear this great man.
Ladies aid Thursday afternoon at 1:31
as usual. Whitewater monthly meeting,
Thursday, at 1880 D. m
South Eighth Street Friends-Louis
T. Jones, pastor. Bible school, 9:1C
a. m. John II. Johnson, superintend
ent. Meeting for worship, 1890 o'clock
Young Peoples group, $50 p. m
Thursday, Ladies' Aid society, 1:30
and midweek meeting at 1880 p. m
This service is growing in numbers
and in interest. You will be welcome
West Richmond Friends church.
Charles NJ. Woodman, pastor Sunday
services 8 a. m, Bible school, Mi.
lard Markle, sup't 1870 a. m, Meet
ing for worship. p. M, Junior Eel
lowship Circle; p. M, Senior Fellow
| ship Circle. Vesper service; address
| by Arthur CHhilson, returned mis-
sionady from Africa. Tuesday after
noon, Quilting circle. Thursday eve
ming, prayer meeting
HOLINESS
! international Holiness church-F'ranl
/ Catanese will speak Sunday evening
, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Internationa
| Holmes church. Everyone is welcome
LUTHERAN
First English Lutheran Church.
South A and Eleventh streets, F.
Dressed, pastor. Parsonage, 10 Soutl
! Eleventh street. Sunday school at
a. m, Z. B. Knollenberg, superintenC
! ent. Preaching service at 1920 a. n
and 4:30 p. m. Bible study Thursda
| at 7:30 p. m. Catechism Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
PAGE THREE

The Bodies of Man" Messages b.
Miss Thelma Kelly, Ada P. Titus ard
Rev. Austin. Miss Mellvina Duke,
pianist. Mrs. Jessie Wilson, assistant.
Public cordially invited.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Church of God-515 North A
street. We would enjoy having you
with us on Sunday, January Is, to
enjoy the worship of God. Preaching
services, 1890 a. m and 700 p. m.
Sunday school at $50 a N. We also
will have prayer services on Wednes-
day, 1880 p. m. Thomas Duckworth,
pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14

The question of greatest Importance is not what you
will be allowed for old but the price you pay
for the car and the value received
You money out if allowed S1O0 more for your old
yet have to pay $3.50 higher list price for new
when the comparative value is not there.
purchasers loss is only postponed when trading al
lowances made above used cars real value The
deal that appear most satisfactory to you in the
beginning may prove to be the most expensive in
the end
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
CUT THIS oUT-ITI is NORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your
ceive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group
and back; rheumatism. backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
| Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
; constipation, biliousnes. headaches. and
sluggish bowels. \. g. Luken Drug Co,
626-2S Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
ISLAND RESIDENTS
CUT OFF FROM WORLD
CRY Associated Press)

SANDUSKY. Ohio. Jan. 14.-Resi-
dents of North Bass Island, which in
cludes about 90 families, will be out
of touch with the rest of the world
for several months. The island tele-
phone cable has parted, and after
unsuccessful attempts to repair it, the
lob was put off until spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
East Main Street Friends
Will Hear Missionary

Rev Arthur Chilson of Wichita,
Kan, a returned missionary from Brit
ish East Africa, who has spent 20
years in the mission field, will speak
Sunday evening at the East Main
Street Friends church at O'Clock.
Mr.. Chilson was one of the founders
of the Friends African Industrial mis-
sion. He has had some wonderful
experiences. He is also a minister and
splendid speaker and will no doubt
have a splendid hearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chiffon are expecting
to return to the field in the near future.
Feet speak a language all their own
soak yours in Blue Devil and listen.
Advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14

ration, powerful in its effects on all
respiratory troubles. 1t was devel-
oped in Nevada during the influenza
epidemic of 1918 and 1919. Many
leading physicians of the West en-
dorse it as the respiratory specific
Your druggist has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
BUICK FOUR

22-FOur-34 Two-Passenger Roadster &.
22-FOur-35 Five-Passenger Touring -.
22-FOur-36 Three-Passenger Coupe :.
22-FOur-37 Five-Passenger Sedan -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14

All Prices F. o. 3. Flint, Michigan
Ask about the G. M. c. A. Purchase Plan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
BUICK SKIES

22-Six-44 Three-Passenger Roadster
22-SiX-45 Five-Passenger Touring ;.
22-Six-46 Three-Passenger Coupe :.
22-Six-47 Five-Passenger Sedan 80.
22-SiX-4S Four-Passenger Coupe -.
22-Six-49 Seven-Passenger Touring
22-Six-50 Seven-Passenger Sedan :.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
CIVIL SERVICE LISTS
EXAMS FOR VACANCIES

Employees furloughed by the Gov
ernment for no reason of their own
and who think they can fill the fol
lowing-named positions might do well
TO scan the following bulletin issued
by the Civil Service, Commission:
\ Foreman of grounds, Bureau OF
Standards, at 81 200 to 81 500 year
technical assistant in sanitary engi'
ueering. at $500 to $500 a year;
hunior assistant sanitary engineer, at
81 $50 a year; assistant sanitary en-
gineer, $500. $2,00, $3.50 and
S3,250 a year, Public Health Service;
architectural craftsman Department
Of the Interior, at $1,000 year; oil
gauger, Bureau of Mines, for duty
under the oil lease law. at 81 500 to
s2,10O year; assistant chemist
thome economics). States Relations
{ Service, Department of Agriculture,
,k1 $50 to .$2,4OO u year; physician,
Veterans Bureau, Public Health
Service and st. Eizabeth's Hospital,
1T 400 to $4,000 a year.
In all positions, the salary for
which does not exceed $4,000 a year,
the bonus of s24o is added.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
ANNUITY
AGE ASKED FOR
] j. S. employees
More Liberal Treatment Of
Veteran Workers Favored by
Senate Committee.

Liberal treatment of Federal EN-.
ploys discharged from the Govern.
ment service just In advance Of
the time when they wodld be ELF.
gible for retirement annuities 10
recommended in report made to
the Senate by the Senate Civil
Service Committee.
The House amendment to the
civil service retirement act applied
only to those who had recahed the
age of sixty years at the time of
their separation from the service.
The Senate committee recommends
that the minimum be made fifty
five years. This means that any
employe, fifty-five years or more,
who has been employed by the
Government for at least fifteen
years shall be eeligible for retire
'ment benefits in the same way as IL
he had reached the retirement age
in the service.
Senator Sterling, chairman Of the
are a number of cases which the
proposed amendment to the retire
ment law will reach. The Wash
ington navy yard reports that
forty-nine men who were fifty-five
years of age and over, and who
had worked in the service for at
least fifteen years were dismissed
last spring owing to a reduction Of
the force there.
The Boston navy yard reports the
discharge of nine in the same
class. The Agriculture Department
reports only one employe of this
class has been dropped; the Inte-
rior Department only two.
Under the present law they can
not be considered as participants of
the retirement act.
The Senate report states that no
immediate appropriation will be re-
quired to take care OF these cases,
inasmuch as the accumulation Of
the retirement fund will be suffi-
cient to take care of all the retire
ment annuities for at least ten
years. II is expected that the
amendment will be brought up for
consideration in the Senate shortly
after the tariff bill is out of the
way.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
A sPURNED PROPOSAL.

CAKIE-
II only you become my wife,
The causes for divorce
VIII absent be, and married life
Be free from all rem0rse.
You always win so happy be
In calling me your spouse,
That In my absence thoughts Of
My picture will arouse.
FLAPPER-
The one Z hope to idolize
With each successive day
Is not the calkie I despise,
And wish was far away.
So, run along, vamoose the town.
And take your cigarette,
For here and now / turn you
down
without the least regret.
WADE WELLER.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
FIREMEN ASSEMBLE TO
PLAN BASEBALL BENEFIT

More than. $50 members of the
Washington fire department met at
the Ebbitt Hotel last night and
pledged themselves to hold up their
end of the big job of selling $4,000
tickets to the Police-Firemen's base
ball game to be played at American
League Park on September 3.
Proceeds of the game will go TO
the police-firemen' benefit fund for
the benefit of widows and orphans of
members of the two departments. At
the present time a widow receives
81 900 cash on the death of her hue.
band. Harry Almond, secretary OF
the Home Defense League and one
Of the speakers last night, explained
how II would be possible to increase
this benefit to $4,000 should the fund
In the treasury be sufficiently In
creased.
Captain O'Conner, president of the
Fire Fighters Association, presided,
and speeches were made by Chict
George s. Watson, DIR. Frank Gibson,
Charles Waters, chairman OF the
ticket committee, and Mr.. Almond.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
WASHINGTON LAW SCHOOL
TERM BEGINS OCTOBER 2

The regular term Of the Washing.
ton Law School, which is part of the
Y. M. c. A.. will commence October
2. according to an announcement
made today. Reorganization of the
school is one of the plans contem.
plated. -
The administrative officers are
James A. Bell. director Of education:
Judge Fenton w. Booth. dean, nnd
Stanley Z. Williams. secretary. The
advisory committee consists cf
Walter w. Warwick, former Comp.
troller of the Treasury; Huston
Thompson, formerly Assistant Attor-
ney General, now member of the
Federal Trade Commissions: Edward
N. Campbell. chief justice of the
United States Court of Claims; Paul
Sleman, Lester II. Woolsey and
william c. Dennis. The committee
on admission is headed by George @.
Culbertson as chairman: Judge Fen.
ton w. Booth and Charles v. Inlay.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
BETTER laws.
ON INSURANCE,
" MILLER s AIM
Superintendent Here Says
1000 Agents Are Doing Busi-
ness Without License.

Every man, woman and child in
the District Of Columbia would be
covered by at least $1,000 in in
surance IL the amount Of insurance
written here during the past year
were pro rated.
Based on a population Of 100000,
the S2,265. .44S, 1882 insurance writ.
ten last year. exclusive of casualty
insurance, the average for the Dis.
trict would be about $1,000.
These figures are based on a re-
port made to the commissioners
yesterday by Burt A. Miller, super
intendent of insurance, who asked
that more drastic legislation be
sought TO control the licensing Of
insurance agents.
More than 1000 agents are doing
business here without paying a
surance law here Is defective. he
declares.
An inspector to check up on the
authorized solicitation of insurance:
ian aotuary to have the same duties
imposed on State actuaries and
more power to the superintendent
of insurance would be provided in
the legislation Miller proposes.
The insurance department OF the
District has grown to be a most i'm.
portant one, IL is pointed out Last
year the department collected in
licenses. fees and miscellaneous reve.
nues, $27.2S9.93, and for taxes,
S182 ,227.63. total of S209, ,526. Sc.
The expenses of the department are
only Sl3,258 a year.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
D. c. HEROES To
Be INSCRIBED
I. UPONDRAW|NC
Registrar of Water Department
Prepares Names of All Who
Died in Great War.

A handsomely decorated drawing
which carries the names of the
men of the District of Columbia
who lost their lives in the world
war has been prepared by p. G..
Melbourne, connected with the reg
istrar's officesof the Water Depart
nleut. The drawing will he framed
and placed in the District building.
William f. Franklin, comma 1dcr
OF Vincent B. Costello Post of the
American Legion, today asked Com
missioner Oyster to choose place
for the drawing. ,..s
There are 536 names on the list.
a photograph was m. de If Vt TODAY
TO be placed In the Hall of Heroes"
to be unveiled August 2S a: Man,
moth Cave. In the proposed me.
mortal hall will be official lists Of
names of men from all the States
who lost their lives in the late
war.
The two new names added to the
list are Francis Quigley Carr. whose
father is connected with the Dis
trict building inspectors office and
William Kelley, of Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
"FARM OUT" SYSTEM
PROTESTED BY MAcHINISTS

A resolution protesting against
i.farming out" work that could be
handled In the Washington Navy
Yard was sent to President Harding,
THE Secretary OF the Navy, and chair
mas of the Naval Affairs Committee
OF tss House and Senate yesterday
by Columbia Lodge, 174, Of the In
Association OF Ma.
chinists,
The resolution also took exception
To- the rumor that the cuts In force
1t the navy yard resulted in the
elimination OF dead wood" point.
ing out that the yard has a record
for efficiency and that the work OF
the employees has been commended
numerous times.
The farming out" OF work TO
shops employing foreign labor is
largely responsible for the reduc.
tons In force. the resolution de
clared.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
DRY FORCE
INQUIRY IS
! FAVORED
Request for Investigation VIII
Emanate From Senate.
-3 ls belief. g.

Threats of a Congressional invest!-
cation of the prohibition enforcement
unit, reduction of bond from 5000
/ to $4,000 and the placing of ''hush
order on discussion of arrests and
proceedings under the Volstead act
are the developments of the past
twenty-four hours In the case of Max
Halperin and Melville Sternfels, New
York lawyers. arrested last Saturday
at the exclusive Racquet Club in this
city. ..
The request for an investigation
will emanate from the Senate, 1t was
learned, and will bes based upon
charges that the dry enforcement
offices are "a fertile field for corrupt
practices and illegal acts on the part
Of employees" The contemplated
move is said to have it's direct inst!.
cation in the fact that two employees
In the offices, Ivan P. Pennyworta
and william r. Rayden, were a..
rested at the same time as Halperin
and Sternfels ass they sat in confer
lence with official documents iittert1
about. II has not been shown, how.
ever, that the two were not part of a
CLEVER plant" to apprehend the New
Workers..
y Bond Cut $4,000.
I The bond reduction was ordered by
l United States Commissioner George
III. Macdonald. Halperin furnished
the $25, 900 first demanded shortly
hfter his arrest and left for New
York, but Sternfels was able to secure
his freedom only when the commits.
bioner consented to looping $4,000
Prom the stipulated amount.
II Protests to Secretary OF the Treas.
ury Mellon are said to have been re-
isponsible for the issuance of an order
betting forth that "directors, divi-
pional chiefs and group heads in pro.
lhibition enforcement offices will not
discuss with representatives of the
lpress any detentions, revocation pro.
Ieeedings or charges against permitees
pr other persons prior to final action
thereon, and no subordinate official
shall, under any circumstances, give
out information or discuss any Off.
cial matter with newspaper reporters
Or other representatives of the press.
No Shake-Up In View.
Roy A. Haynes, prohibition com.
missioner. denied last night that any
general shske-up Is contemplated In
the forces under him as a result OF
The Halperin- -Sternfels case.
While cases arising under the dry
laws have been notoriously slow in
coming to trial in many instances,
the Government Is prepared to ar
raign Sternfels and Halperin with
all speed providing a true bill is re-
turned by the District grand jury.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
GROUND TO BE BROKEN
FOR CHEVY CHASE CHURCH

Formal breaking Of ground for
the new Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, to be erected at Patterson
street and Connecticut avenue north
west, will take place tomorrow after.
noon at $40 o'clock. =
The ceremonies will be In charge
of DR.. Hubert Rex Johnson, pastor
of the church, attended by the con-
gregation. The edifice when com.
pleted will cost 500, 900 exclusive OF
the lot, and when finished will be
one of the prettiest churches in
Chevy Chase. The seating capacity
will be approximately 1000.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
CITY IN MIDST
Of SUBSTANTIAL
BUILDING BOOM
Not Enough Mechanics to Meet
Increased Demand, Says
Labor Report.

Within the last ten days build
ings and repair work representing
al investment OF k3,25O,OO0 have
been started in the city and there
are not enough mechanics 10 meet
the demand, according 10 the
monthly Industrial analysis made
by the Department of Labor issued
through its employment service.
Bricklayers. plasterers and tin
ners are needed and will find jobs
here because of the building boom.
Sixty-five of the largest cities in
yestigated by the Department OK
Labor show that employment has
increased during the last few weeks.
OF the different industries investi-
gated, leather operations showed
the largest increase when 5000 were
added to the payroTs during the
month.
A further decrease in unemploy-
ment throughout the country dur
ing July is indicated by the en-
plcyment service survey. based
upon the payrolls OF 1,42s firms,
each employing more than 500
hands, in sixty.five industrial CEN
ters. These firms on July 81 had
7,43S more employees than they had
on June 80.
The report states: Throughout
the country a strong undercurrent
In the direction OF an industrial re-
covery is evident, notwithstanding
difficulties incident to lack OF fuel
and transportation. Evidence Of
this Is found In decided increases
in ten of fourteen basic industries.
In many sections OF the country
the building boom continues una
hated. Activities in the. harvest
fields have advanced into Nebraska,
South Dakota, Minnesota and Mon.
tana, where the demani can
sca arcely he satisfied"
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
90, 900 TAGS ORDERED
FOR NEXT YEARS CARS

Having passed the 10000 mark
this year, District officials expect
next years demands for automobile
tags to reach 10000. and based on
this estimate 10000 sets of tags
have been, ordered.
The 1929 tags will have brown
background and white numbers. &C.
cording to Wade Coombs, license
inspector.
There is hope that before the end
OF the year some arrangement will
have been made that will result IN
reciprocity between Maryland and
the District Of Columbia. In that
event only the District tag will
adorn automobiles here.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
OWNERS OF DODGE CARS
BACK TO SCHOOL DAYS

One hundred and fifty men and
lwonen last night attended the open.
ing class of the motor school being
ltonducted at the Semmes Motor
ICompany's offices for owners of
Dodge Brothers automobiles.
!, Women, who make up one-fourth
Ipf the class, are much better pupils
than men, j. B. Haviland, director
lbf the school, said last night.
u The class will meet every Monday
might. The course is twelve weeks
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

The name OF the winner Of The
Washington Times Typical Wash
Ington Girl Contest will be publish
ed tomorrow.
The last votes In the contest
must be in the Typical Girl Editors
hands, Twelfth floor. Munsey build
ing, at G o'clock tonight.
As soon as the vote has been
counted and tabulated AM the
Identity OF the winner Is known.
she will be notified so as to i'm.
medlately begin preparations 20
leave Washington for Chicago to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The reason for the hurry In get
ting her started Is to land her In
Chicago Thursday morning so thai
she may spend three whole days at
the Chicago Pageant of Pro sress
and participate in the Typical
American Girl contest which win
be decided Saturday. the fiLal daV
of the great exposition.
A tremendous volume Of votes
was received by the Typical Giri
Editor today. The ballots not only
came In envelopes, packages and
bundles: but large boxes full OF
votes were brought In personally
The big vote at the eleventh hour
showed plainly that scores Of the
contestants had been holding back
votes from the first and that the
standing published from day to day
die not represent the true strength
of the entrants.
Miss Reed FOrges Ahead.
With a total vote of 767 400 for the
day, Miss Ina Claire Reed jumped
into the lead today, her nearest COM
petitor being Miss Virginia Haw.
thorne, for whom 719. 800 votes were
cast.
Eleventh hour indications are that
Miss Reed, who is employed in the
Internal Revenue office, Is the girl
that employees in various branches
Of the Treasury are combining their
votes on. This morning she found a
stack of 195, 900 votes on her desk,
having been placed there by her fel.
low-employes. Yesterday afternoon
she found a similar quantity, and
these 100000. plus those sent In by
others of her supporters gave her
the lead.
Mrs. Ray Linker received 343,70O
votes and took third place, Miss
Leona Dyer polled 302, 500 and went
to fourth place. Miss Lorraine Leese
l1received $1,000 and took fifth place
Miss Rebia DeSaye got $751; and
moved to sixth place. Miss Anna
Driesonstok received 345,500 and
went to seventh place. Miss Bernice
Miller polled 170,S00 and held eighth
place, Miss Alama Stokes received
296 900 and went to ninth place and
Miss Billy Burroughs got SO. 400 and
went to tenth place.
The last votes must be in the hands
Of the Typical Girl Editor not later
than o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrcp

Today.
MeetinE--Pal o. Mine Social Club. boi
p street northwest, 8 p. IN.
Meeting--Alpha Elpha Epsilon Fra
ternity. the Tulane, p. m.
Rally-National Democratic Club. r.
Wa sh hington, oak room Raleigh Hotel,
p, m. ....
Meeting-Board OF Trade, membershiI
committee, 1870 y. m.
Picnic--Irish- American Union, Chesa
peake Beach, all day.
Meeting-ReseRrch University, pres
ent-day literature class, T:30 p. m,
Meeting-Franklin Lodge. No. 2, X. oi
p, Pythian Temple. .. m.
Tomorrow. ...
Luncheon--Lions Club. willard Hotel
1850 p. m.
Luncheon--Rotsry Club, City Club
1890 p. IN.
oine Lodge, No. IL, wis
consln avenue and NJ streets northwest
D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
POLICEMAN IS CITED
IN AlIMONY APPEAL

Domestic felicity does not reign
in the home of Roy c. Grove,
Third precinct policeman. Justice
Hitz. of the District Supreme Court,
today cited him to show caase why
he should not pay temporary all
mony to his wife, Rachel L. Grove.
Earning $40 month, Grove
failed to support his wife and in.
serted notices in the paper cancel
ing her credit, she says. She
alleges he deserted her June 20.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Nash Post Meeting.

A meeting OF the Kenneth H. Nash
Post. American Legion, will be held
Friday night at the Gavel Club, 719
Thirteenth street northwest. II viii
begin at o'clock. ]. r. Emeigh.
commander. has announced that i'm.
portant business is to be discussed
and that there win be a musical
program.