davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
NEW COUNCIL.
WILL Be FETED
IN ALEXANDRIA
Public Reception to Be Ac-
corded by Chamber Of
Commerce Tonight.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 26.-
The Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce will this evening hold a
public reception to the five new
councilmen, w. A. Smoot, T. J.
Fannon. A. H. Bryant. R. 8. Jones.
and E. F. Ticer, in the auditorium
OF the Chamber Of Commerce, from
until 1890 O'CLOCK. The chamber
has issued no official invitations.
but has invited the public to attend
the reception.
Coroner T. NJ. Jones has sum-
moned a jury to investigate the
death of william E. Fitzgerald. who
was fatally injured when his bi-
cycle collided with an army truck
near the union station Saturday.
The driver Of the truck, William
Norman, is out on 81 900 bond fur
nished by the authorities of Camp
Humphreys where the truck be-
longs. The funeral Of Fitzgerald
will be held from his home, 335
South Patrick street tomorrow
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Services
will be conducted, by the Rev. e.
v. REGISTER, pastor of the Method
list Episcopal Church. Burial will
be in Bethel Cemetery.
The pulpit at the Methodist
Protestant Church yesterday morn.
ing was occupied by the Rev. @. ].
Hill. In the evening the Rev. o. c.
Beall delivered the sermon.
The Boys Scouts OF this city are
arranging for a party to be held on
the lawn of c. Keith 'Carlin. on
North Washington street, on the
evenings Of July 6, Z and 8.
The committee in charge of the
excursion to be given by Fitzgerald
Council, No. 459, knights Of Col
umbus to Marshall Hall on July 6
are working assidiously to make II
one of the most successful In the
history Of the organization.
Education Day was celebrated at
the First Baptist Church yesterday
At the morning service the Rev. L.
Il. Jackson delivered the sermon.
In the evening he delivered ser.
mon taking for his subject Some
Reflections on a Recent Trip to the
Middle West"
The Rev. d. H. Martin pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Church today left
on an extended lecturing tour
through the States Of Pennsylvania,
New York and New England. The
pulpit at DIR. Martins church will
be occupied during his absence by
the Rev. George w. Rice.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
THREE KILLED AS TRAIN
CRASHES IN AUTO

BUFFALO. June 26.--Geor-e r.
Perrin. former postmaster and vice
president OF the Bank Of Batavia;
his wife and her mother, Mrs. Anna
Burch. were instantly killed, and
his son, George H., a Cornell stu.
dent. vas fatally injured last night
when. a westbound New York Cen.
tral passenger train struck their
automobile at Corfu. eleven miles
west OF Batavia. The son died in a
Batavia hospital two hours after
the accident.
Perrin's body, in the automobile,
was carried nearly 500 yards before
the train was stopped. The crash
disabled the locomotive, holding up
traffic for several hours.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
WATER PUMP SUPPLANTS
BREWERIES IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 26.-De-
prived of it's 4 per cent beer, South
st. Louis. erstwhile, center Of the
brewing industry, has taken to water.
Water Commissioner Wall told the
board Of public service that since
prohibition the consumption Of water
in South st. Louis has increased
enormously. And at his recomme n
dation the board approved the ex-
penditure Of $3.50 900 for a new pump
in the district. capable of supplying
an additional 2O,000,O00 gallons Of
water.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

There's really only one kind Of
hard work in this world, and
Pullman porter's job is all three
of them.
He makes twelve or fourteen
beds every night and never gets q
chance to lie down in one Of them.
The average tourist asks moro
darn fool question than your
wife's lawyer.
The porter Is supposed to know
the name Of every little town
when some Of them are 50 small
that the stations are made out of
tin to keep the wOOdpeckers from
eating them.
One guy from the country was
such a rube he asked the porter
how far 1t was between each mile
post.
People expect the porter to
answer questions i'm q minute that
they've been all night thinking up.
They ask the porter where they
are. and II they're not there when
they will be.
But a lot Of travellers don't start
asking the porter questions until
they get into bed. They can think
Of more OF them while they're
lying in their berth.
Then when they decide on a lot
of things they want to know. they
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
MUNcHERS
FATTEN u. s. BANKROli

Plug tobacco devotees are increas.
ing. The nicotine chewers Incl
dentally are fattening Uncle Sam s
bankroll.
Treasury figures showed an in.
crease Of $6.406,o00 in taxes on
chewing tobacco this year. The to-
tai paid into the Treasusy amounted
to SCOOPS, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
! U!
Says Lot Of Travellers Expect the Pullman
Porter to Answer in Minute Questions
That They've Been All Night :,
ID. Thinking Up.
By John p Medbury
BY John p. Medbury

wait until the porter turns In be-
fore they begin ringing for him.
One woman woke the porter up
to ask him II he was asleep yet.
He told her he was SO she said
she wouldn't disturb him.
But Luther Burbank has nothing
on Pullman porters. The only
thing they do all day long is plant
their feet in the aisle and raise
windows.
One old lady asked the porter II
he went out much at night.
She probably figured he went to
making up the berths!
Every porter has to go to
a train. They have to spend six
weeks in school getting used to
being called George"
One porter said he wished he'd
Ucch u SHlndnhu DcCdubt uc hhCu
the name John much better.
The average porter doesn't care
what you can him as long as you
Say 1t with silver"
No matter how unreasonable q
passenger may be they always re.
member the porter at the end OF
the trip. Some Of them give him
a dime and others aren't quite as
generous.
Copyright. 1922. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

his report on
the glories OF
the Harding Ad.
nninistration and
then In the aft.
ernoon with his
report on the
h a p p 1 n e s s of
II q iti u n d e r
American rule,
this might seem
to be a suitable
occasion for a
report on Nc
CorInick himself.
/ claim to be
capable Of max
ing II, having
lived in Chicago
during McCor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

The Daily and Sunday Times viii
be your most congeniaI friend ON
your vacation. Give your order to-
day to have u sent 10 you: 95 cents
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
"Moonshine" BIisters Roof.

NORRISTowN, Pa. June 26.-
Confiscated "moonshine" poured on
a roof at the office OF Magistrate
Clarke actually caused the paint to
blister. What must II be to a
mans stomach7" queried the magis-
by State police were junked and
sold.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
S202,969 LEVY
FORSCHOOLS|N
MONTGOMERY
Masons Of Washington Grove
and PooIviIIe Celebrate
st. Johns Day.
Especial to The Washington Timss.)

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 26.-
Montgomery county public officials
are understood to be much pleased
at the action of the county COM
missioners in including in the an
nual tax levy. signed a few days
ago, the entire amount asked for by
the county board of education for
the schools during the year be.
ginning July /.
The expense budget as originally
prepared by the educational board,
called for an appropriation Of some.
thing over $209 900. but before 1t
was finally submitted for the con.
sideration Of the county commits.
sloners Was pared to s202,s69, and
this was the amount allowed.
The school tax rate for the cur
rent year will be SO cents on each
500.
Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Elizabeth Thompson. widow of John
Z. Thompson, who died at Der
wood. this county, aged eighty.two
years, were held yesterday after.
noon from the family residence. the
Rev. o. c. Barnes, pastor OF the
Rockville Christian Church. offici-
ating. Burial was in Forrest Oak
Cemetery. Gaithersburg.
The funeral Of Mrs. Alcinda Gar
rett, widow of John II. Garrett.
who died suddenly Friday evening,
aged eighty-three years, took place
yesterday afternoon at Hunting
Hill. The services were conducted
by the Rev. DIR. Albaugh, pastor of
the Rockville Free Methodist
Church, and burial was at Gathers
burg.
Montgomery county Masons, mem.
bers of their families and others, to
the number of about one thousand,
attended religious exercises in the
auditorium at Washington Grove
yesterday afternoon in celebration
Of st, Johns Day. The exercises
were held under the auspices of the
Level Club of Masons, of Washing.
ton Grove, and were conducted by
the Rev. o. A. Dillingham;, pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church at Ger.
mantown.
The sermon was by the Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson. OF Washington,
past grand chaplain of the District
OF Columbia. Others who partici.
pdtcu III tnc tAtTClStS were tne REV.
Guy Kagey, of Sandy Spring: Rev
Thomas d. Windiat, of Kensing.
ton: the Rev. Nolan B. Harmon. jr.,
of Rockville, and Rev. DIR. Osborne,
Of Washington Grove.
A quartet sang and the Washing
ton Grove Band played.
The day was also celebrated at
Poolesville yesterday morning by
the Masons OF that section. H.
Maurice Talbot. of the Rockville
bar, delivered an address on THE
Influence Of Fteemasonry in the
Formative Period OF this Govern
ment." The exercises were held in
the Poolesville Episcopal Church.
BY defeating Gaithersburg, 6 TO I,
at Boyds, Saturday afternoon, Boyts.
leaders in the Montgomery County
Baseball League championship race.
ran its string of consecutive victoric 3
up to nine and has yet to tast, de.
feat.
At Rockville, Damascus won from
Rockville. s to 2. and Kensington de.
feated Bethesda, at Kensington. 4
to 2.
The standing Of the clubs to date
Is as follows: Boyds, 90; Damascus,
~: Kensington, "a: Rockville, 3.5:
Gaithersburg. 3.5; Bethesda, 90.
The next games are scheduled for
next Saturday, Kensington playing It
Rockville. Bethesda at Boyds, and
Damascus at Gaithersburg.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

You will enjoy your vacation all
the more II you get The Washington
Times regularly at your mountain
or seashore resort.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
SEN. NJ CORM|CK
CARVED H|SOWN
!. ICCAREER
His Predatory Bequests Dt
Not Figure in Political
March, Says Hard.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Since Senator cCormick mas
chosen to drench today's news
papers. first in the morning with
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

His ancestors on his fathers side
come down from Pennsylvania into
Virginia and there began to tighten
the labors OF their farm by reals.
tically devising the beginning OF
reaping machines. His ancestors on
his mothers side produced Joseph
Medill. the establisher Of the Chi.
cago Tribune, who was a great gap
In Scotch.Irish realism. He made
the Chicago Tribune a highly influ-
entail newspaper in his day polit-
ically, but he cared very little
abou its bread-and.butter business
development. II today In Medill Nc
Cormick there are moments when
as in the case of the treaty of Yer.
sailles-he defies all cautionary
counsels and takes a political posi-.
ton adventurous, hazardous and ir-
reconcilable, It may be perhaps the
workings in him Of the spirit OF
Joseph Medill.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

This may certainly be regarded as
constituting a reasonably aggressive
life, and II is to be noted that Nc.
Cormick Is Scotch.Irish. He might
even be said to be inbred Scotch
Irish. His ancestors on both sides
have contrived 20 live in this coun-
try for quite a few generations with.
out ever texcept once) intermarrying
with any but Scotch-Irish families.
McCormick's reports today ON the
Harding Administration and on Haiti
and Scotch.Irish conditions. Observe
the passion for saying how many
dollars the Harding Administration
has saved! Observe the equal pas
sion for saying how many miles of
roads the American occupational au.
thorities in Haiti have built Look
ing at the Scotch Irish from entirely
outside their ranks, ! observe with
envy and grief their masterful con.
centration on dollars. roads. votes,
and all other things that can be
weighed. measured. counted, and ac-
curately physically realized. The
Scotch-Irish are political and realis.
tic. Mccormick is both.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

The incalculable thing In Nc
Cormick is that nobody can tell
when the Scotch-Irish business
streak in him may bend him en-
tirely toward considering only the
practical aspects of problem-as,
for instance. in the case OF Haiti
and that on the other hand II is
equally impossible for anybody to
tell when the Scotch-Irish political
irreconcilable streak in him-the
same streak which today makes
Ulster defy both Britain and Ire
land-may send him las in 1912 into
the Progressive Party and las in
1919 into the most advanced platoon
of the battalion of death" against
the Versailles treaty.
McCormick's principal interests in
Washington have been things like
the budget. 1t is dull enough. On
the other hand he has a great deal
in him of the personal interesting
ness that gets votes. 1t has to be
said for-or against-him that he
was first elected to public office
without his knowing that he was
being elected. 1t was In 1912. His
name was on the ballot for member
OF the State legislature from a GER
tain district, but, since he did not
live in that district, he announced
that he was not running and he
proceeded to give his attention to the
management OF the Progressive
party's general Western headquar.
ters. On the evening Of election
day he discovered to his amazement
that he nevertheless had been tri.
- a. n
resentative of a district which ap.
parently did not care whether he
lived in the district or not and did
not care either whether he was run.
ming or not.
Encouraged by this manifestation
Of popular intelligence, Mccormick
went and got reelected to the State
legislature and then ran at the head
Of the Republican ticket in Illinois
for ngressman-at-large In 1916,
getting more votes than Hughes got
for President and more than Lowden
got for governor. ~
In Illinois politics he has taken q
perfectly conventional anti.Thomp-
son position-the came position as
the. one that has been taken by just
about all of his personal friends
and there has been nothing distin.
guished about II.
He has carried two handicaps. He
bears a name associated with the
Reaper Trust and with the Chicago
Tribupe, and yet II unable in any
way to affect the politics OF either
OF those two institutions. His I'm.
mediate family has nothing to. do
with the Harvester Trust; and. while
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

mick's journalistic political career
there.
Having thus been obliged to OBJ
serve both his careers. I am able
to state that the drama of this
young mans life is that he in
herited one career-namely. the
journalistic one-and by birth was
helped to become publisher Of a
historic newspaper - namely, the
Chiacgo Tribune-and that then.
having terminated that career and
having put himself into the posi-
ton of having no career at all. he
proceeded. by his own exertions.
and absolutely without any help
whatsoever from inherited influ-
ences. to make for himself a to-
tally new and different second ca
reer-namely. that Of politics-in
the course OF which he went by
rapidly successive steps to the I'LL
nois legislature. to the United
States House of Representatives.
and to the United States Senate.
arriving in the Senate within some
eight years from the time when
in the matter Of careers he stood
at zero.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

There's really only one kind of
hard work In this world, and
Pullman porter's job is all three
of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

4 nationally established concern
with one Of the greatest and most
scientifically organized companies
Is in need Of representatives in In
diana territories. These are real
positions. do not pertain 20 stocks,
bonds real estate or Insurance.
Good references required and some
financial responsibility Many Of
our men have said this was their
first real opportunity OF financial
independence. Read carefully be
fore replying. then write az once
giving phone number and residence.
Address Box No. AST care News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

Help Wanted-Male. SS
BRICK LAYERS-WANTED APPLY
NUNBR SCHOOL BETWEEN 10TH
AND 18th STREETS h G. CHRIST
NAN co
BRICK LAYERS - wanted Steady
work Corner Collar and Michigan SITS
Ralph Solht & Son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land For sale


Farms and Land For sale s.
THREE ACRFS AL Ardmore Nesr esF
line and good school I.arzs s-r house:
electric lights tel barns, plenty %
shade and fruit An idesi place %
I've Price tor quick sale ti-91
4e1ns 1a-l L-,-,ol
u acres. plenty 20 frr. nest home.
large barn. creek. 8 miles olt 81 -oo
Tennis
- acres beech ana maps lana six
miles OUT. bans barn. snTse. large
trees, splendid farm SGD per H..t.
Terms
acres fruit and r...trr. excellent
house 81 I'm Terms INa have
farms ~ af szes WarIan Really
CnmpanT. Zl~ Farmers Trust HIIc
Main AS
~ 177I7f-S ~ ---,---- ---7-. -------7 7----7
8 arr,, tirL.- E. I'D corn
alfalfa % clover GOOD r.--.
good barn ~ffn Windmill. Food r.-.
- 3 rau-. .-ff . E,..r ..-.. - .. a.
1,r7-ed or -..H ROMA .I.-. .. . s..r
GOWNS. u-l.. -. -sr .r.-L Sr-.n -a-r
cash bai f.r- -..r.. % -...
t h..t-.-, -,l.fr l.-. .-,....- -. ........ -
Fl talT-r AdF-..- D T.-r.- R..
qo p D. Nr.. 1f.L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For sale

,F0R SNLE-iG1i crow E7Eh1T- sport
model SKIS inus+ sell AZ once leaving
town rIl 81 1s5t
FOE SALE. Eu.rE T. 1g1S mechanically
peri. good -.res. price $40 II taken
soon box A 80 New- p mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Farms and Land For sale s

FOR SALE-l5 scres. z. Jefferson 81.
South Bend. suitable for city lots. @.
I. Rulison. L-ll0z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
INSTRUCTION
Local Instruction Glasses.

Local Instruction Glasses. 43
-AUGTST-Attend the Thomsi
Commercial school summer Term
SEPT Fifth Fall Term Opens. Higher
Accounting. Bookkeeping. stenOgraphy
farial etc Licensed Emp. Agency
places graduates and others. Mich. 4
wash. NJ 2a05.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

THREE ACRES az Ardmore Near csr
line and good school Large S-r. house i
electric lights Tel . barns, plenty %
shade and fruit An ideal place %
I've. Price Tor quick sals. s. "a
Terms Call l-El3l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms Without Board

COLFAV Az W 5I2-M0dern furnished
room. three windows. twin beds hot
and cold water. suitable for either two
or three persons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

Situations Wanted-Female 80
POSITION Wanted by girl. il years
old, 10 care for children or light house
work. 400 East Paris 81.
SWITCH BOARD operator wishes posi-
ton. 305 y. Lafayette.
WASHINGS-Wanted; called for and de-
livered; no clothes mixed or lost 1915
S Main Phone VI. 1921
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities IS
FOR SALE-Store building with six
living rooms, 2lO :. Chaplin St, one
block from Washington; good location
for any kind of business. Inquire 233
f. Broadway. Main 5l3L
CLEANERS NALL at state line. a home
and developed business. $500: trems.
Factory or garage site, Sample street,
near Vistula. large corner tract, u
block frontage. 5000: $1,000 cash
We have two high grade leases. Wor-
den Realty Company. 238 Farmers
Trust Bldg. Main AS.
WANTED-COuuty representative un-
limited opportunities for you 10 handle
we'll known product IN demand. Call
on factory representative. Mr. Gordon
Oliver hotel city 9-12.
SOF1 DRINK PARLOR-and lunch room
Doing good business. Good lease. Ad-
dress Box 175 News-Times Mishawaka.
NEAT MARKET-DOlng good business.
reason for leaving city, for inform tioD
write RoI 46o. News-Times.
MEN and women strangers in our
city looking for place Of business, see
Beyers. For sale, hotels. rOOming
houses, restaurants, grocery stores. con-
fectiOnary, meat market, tire repair
shops: one fine brass and aluminium
foundry with brick building. with r.
r siding. $500: easy terms: pool
rooms; 3 best garages in this state.
Call r. IS Odd Fellows Bldg. Open
evenings Main 1853.
4 RENT a saddle horse or pony for your
daily exercise. Colfa1 and y Mill s..
l Sogs EARNING INvEsTMENT-Souts
4 Bend Real Estate. Buy today. ss1
later. Address p o. Box $50
Will TAKE-Consumers Service Co.
stock IN exchange for used cars OF
( trucks also part payment on Service
y DevaH Service Garage, 22o-2S S. Lsfay'
cite 81 Msin 2Is.
( TWO STORY factory building for sale
or rent; well located: terms reason
able: suitable for light manufacturing
+ 9sSssn B. windie' BOT w 1ener'00- L
80
J Close 70 Michigan street business
! block three stories. $4,000.
/ Close 70 Michigan street. business
! block $4,000.
state line store. $500. large front
! age on Sample and Georgia Az. s. 600
! viii lease part ~ land
| Double apartment brick building
soc coo Terms Worden Realty Com
1 pany. 23S Farmers Trust Bldg. Main
! as
I THE REAL OPPORTUNITIES are des-
| tined for the msn with ready cash
! Deposit your savings every month az
| &C, compound interest with this safe
/ and established association and you
viii aIwavs have ready cash immedi-
! afelv available For details see p r
Bondurant. Sec. s.. Joseph Bldg &
! Loan Assn. 1245 Main St Lincoln 6331
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

WE NEED FOUR or Ave more sub divi-
sion statesmen with cars. Our property
L. selling fast. We have something
good TO offer you II you are willing 10
work and produce.
MEYERS LONG COMPANY
622 Farmers Trust Bldg. Phone Main 754
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-24

Conway, purchaser Of Tax Certificate
No. sgt, dated the End day of July
A. D. 1917, has filed said Certificate in
my office, and has made application
for Tax Deed to issue in accordance
with law. Said Certificate embraces
the following described property sit
uated in Putnam County, Florida, to-
wit:
Lots 4 & Merwin & Ginns Sub.
DIV. Blk 304, Palatka.
The said land being assessed at the
date of the issuance of such Certif-,
cate in the name of Arthur Harris.
Unless sad certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, Tax Deed
will issue thereon on the 9Th day of
March, A. D. 1922.
Witness my official signature and !
seal this the 3rd day of February,
A. D. 1922.
R. j. HANCOCK,
clerk Circuit Court, Putnam County,
Florida.
By W. A. Williams, Jr., D. C.
2-3, 10, II, "a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-24
FRIDAY. February aa. 10:

a resident of the State of p.f'
vania' residing at No. 7ls r.
Lelthgow Street, in the City oI a''
aoelphla, Pennsylvania; that snf'9
PENDANT s over the age of twa sad |
years, and that there is no r neu'
the State of Florida, upon r psrs'n
service of Subpoena would h bnon Y
Defendant; it is therefore 'iaa 'ad
that said nonresident Deferd' Ofd''d
al ana u, she ni is hereby required to an,,'
to the Bill of Complaint filed ID a. appsa|
cause on or before Ill say
MONDAY,
1922 81 otherwise IT. the allegation, a. a.
Dill will be taken as confos. VI sag
said Defendant. Sea b5
II Is further ordered that tbi, a..
der be published once weak t saa , VI
Z : weeks in the psl. w.
Daily News, a newspaper pubIisba s't !
'aid County and State. '"'a y
Witness my hand and offioi., 9.
his, the Srd day of February, 1ao Se'
(SEAL) R. J. HANco W.
;, BY W: A. Williams, Jr., D. C. '
V. P. Dineen, " 4
Solicitor for Complainant.
IS, 10, II, "a