davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
CHILE ASKS L :. HAND

WASHINGTON June 1s-(By L
P)-Chile today referred the situa-
ton IN the Tacna africa conference
20 the American government. Belt
ran Matthew. the Chilean ambas-
sador, called on Secy. OF state
Hughes 20 inform him OF the failure
o. the direct negotiations with Peru.
leaving with him memorandum
outlining this failure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
More Than 1000 Michigan
Fishing Permits Sold Here

Local anglers are apparently de-
termined to drain the rivers and
lakes Of Lower Michigan OF all the
fish inhabiting them this sumner. II
one may Judge by the sale OF Mich
igan fishing licenses by Engle's drug
store. which is an authorized agency
for the sale OF the licenses. More
than 1000 licenses have been sold by
this store to wielders OF the rod and
reel since the opening Of the season
for angling in Michigan.
When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGF-
CHICAGO PRODTCF MARIE

HOTTER Receipts 134IG fuhs rr-lm
cry extra 55atc standards $3.50. frs-
SO. packing stock 2fN27c
EGGS Receipts 1897 cases. misre.
laueous II b.. ordinary fFsfs 20ig m gfr
hrSfs Do checks fgr. dirtics l4far
tHEES r. Twins. new. i4u1Ac. D8
sizes l7i4N Use. Young Americas 19d lei e
Longhuru 1aH 1850 brick lJd j. zr
LIVE POI LTRl Turkeys ZJc chic.
ems 2ll4e- br1iers 3-H tOe. rooster. a..
Geese l2W-lc- ducks -uU 900
Ark hrdluel s. zshriIushrdrm fwF IS u
POTATOES Receipts 20 cars D..
Ark, Ala. Bliss TrUmrhs S-75l0 ~
Ala. >pauldlng rose. SZ-5n-Jn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

EAST 81 FFALO. jane 1G-CATrIE
Receipts 20 head. market slow. ship
ping steers SS7JHga5. butcher grades
ST7JT $50. heifers S57JaS. cows e. EHn
go, bulls 50 1Ja go feeders SJTGIs.
milk cows and sfringers S1n0 f3H
tALN rs Receipts 1900 msrke. active
Gun io choice S1G10J0
SHEEP And LAMBS Receints 10oH
market slow Choice lambs sra eu'
~ fair SIN u. yearllugs kTHIn. sheep
S3d7 -
HOGS Receipt $500 ma-ke. artira
Workers Sl1 lUN 8 IS, pigs S111ff.2r
mixed SlliuM NJ - heavy Stf0il 81
r0ughs &-1JNy. stays S5dG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

WHEAT-No 3 red Sill: No ( reu
siOS; No ? mixed S11Ola No. : spring
dark S129h
CORN-No. ? mixed 60aGOIs. No 2
white 6oizd61c; No. . yellow COZ dSic:
No 3 mixed 30: No. 3 white 59T59la
No 3 yellow 59d6Oc No. : mixed 59ls n
5Skc: No. 4 yellow 5s65S1Ac.
OATS-NO / white 3sd39izc. No. .
white 35q39Ae; No. 3 white SSA d352ac;
No white 32tac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
SOUTH BEND MARKETa
Corrected Daily By -. 4. Rove. sea =
Michigan "a. Phone Lincoln 52ssD

Corrected Daily By ID. 4. Rove. sea =
Michigan -. Phone Lincoln 52ssl
Ray. STRAW AND FEED.
TIMOTHY Selling. $3.50 per bu-
CLOVER-Medium red. selling SiT
SUDAN GRASS-SeIng 50 cWt
AILLET-Common. selling. SL7s ew1
ALSIkE-Selllng. So.
mammoth red. SIS sweet clover 81
ALFALFA-Sefllng. S1A
SOY BEANS-S3d4
SEED CORN-Sz
new HAT-PayinE. siegls; selling
oATsIPaying zoe; selling. 5oaeOe
COW PEAS S5Gf 50
SEED MARKET.
lCOrrected Daily ~ tho wesley Mills
Flour and Feed Co. 4a0 s. AiohiEAn 81
co,. Phone Main sssl NAT
CLOVER SEED-Paying SiZ selling
Sl5al6
ALslKE Selling. s,1,..ais
HIDES AND TALLOw
Corrected Daily by =. w. Ifppmaz. a1a
y. MalE -. Phone Main asLD
HIDES. calfskins 1oc.
TALLOW-Rendersd Sc rough 2dSc.
BEEsWAX-s5aS5e per 10. =
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC. Y
corrected Daily b. ID. p. Morgan. So
hi1s. Hyerhaiio AZ. Phons L-sSs71
o4EsEP,yl5g -. o. per eu-
AIDDLINGS-Sel $50 cwL
SEED Selling T5c bu-
BRAS-Selung s. a. cwt
RYE-xaring SOr.
SCRATCH FEED-SeilinE, g. = ewl
WHEAT-No. 1, paying t1oo Do
tCorrected Daily ny BrotherhOed ars.zvs
Ire - Azin 90. Phone NINA
BUTTER-PayinE. SOC; ssIrfAe. a..
FRESH EGGS-PaYing, 2se; selma
Zsc doz
forais navel oranges, soc doH
CHARLOTTESVILLE Sc u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
SENATOR'S PURCHASE GLEASON

COLUMBUS. O.. June 1e - Pur-
chase of Pitcher Joe Gleason from
the Washington American league
club. was announced today by Man
ager Rowland Of the local club of
the American association.
When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 1G5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

Watch the auto racers at Spring
hrook sunday: Most Of them use
KENYON Cord Tires and buy them
or their merits. Coi,mer Bros. 107
lincoln w r distributors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

Have you paid your telephone
~ 1ss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
City NGfdfOrium Will
Be Officially Opened
To Public on June %

A. a meeting r the Park Board
held asst pight June % was named
as the opening date FOR the recently
completed City-Engmsn natatorium.
The building on that night VIII be
thrown open go the public between
the hours az 8 and 10 o'clock
George Dorman. swimming ius;ruc-
ror and his assistant. Charles
NrLghtsman. viii be on hard 10
demonstrate the use OF the pool and
the equipment 20 be used P,ars TO
hold a demonstration 10y p capable
body 90 aquatic experts are Inder
consideration FOR the opening right
a resolution petitloning the paw
inE az the hill on Riverside Drive
was confirmed and bids ORDERED adj
Vcriisei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

When You say CiEars-say Dutch
Masters I6btf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

Harvey 3-4
Int Pete 22S-7s
Livingston -
Marland or Mex. 7N-~s
Merit I0L-l1
NJ. ". Oil 2Iz-s
NJ. W Pfd. 3ik-4
NJ. ". Refs. 225 Bid.
y. A. Oil Ia
Noble 27-2s
Pennock 5&-sIk ~
Prod. and Ref. -
Ryan 7&-&
Salt Creek New 16iz-iT ~
SapUlpa 4<-%
Sequoyah 30
Simms S5s-A
Sicily 10 sE
a. b. c.. 51a-ss
Big Ledge $50
Bos and Mont. 1s-I7
Cons. Copper SIS
Cresson 216-Ss as
Divide E,x 16-1s ~
Goldfd Con. s.
Goldzone SO
Hecla 6%-1a ~
Jer. Vde. 3 ~
Jumbo SIS
Kerr Lake sly .T
Magma 2SL
Mcnamara 6-S
NJ. Lode S5s-2
Nip. 6s-i4
Ray Hercules 1Ia-% .
Ton Ext. I 9-16-1I-16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

Have you paid your telenhone
bin I6s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

\ stil alarm telephOned 20 the
ce ntral fire station shortly before
midnight Friday took the f.remen
20 Li-coin way W. and Cushing
81. where a smoky odor. probably
from faulty flue. was the only
syn 90 a conflaEratlon.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
SOLDIER SETTLES SUIT;
GETS $4,5oo DAMAGES

Z After being on trial before a Jury
IN Circuit Court, No. 2, Justice
Hoehling presiding. for three days,
counsel representing Raymond II.
Tietze In his suit AGAINST Clarendon
smith and Arthur c., Smith, trading
az the Smith Transfer and Storage
Company. for $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries, stated In
court this morning that both par
ties had agreed that plaintiff should
have $500. and that he had ac-
cepted the compromise.
Plaintiff. represented by Attorneys
Clephane and Latimer, in his deciar-
alton stated that while operating n
trailer on September IS, 1919, at
taohed to q United States army
truck on their way TO Camp Meade,
Nd, moving van Of the defendant
company collided with the trailer,
teiescoping into the truck ara injur.
sng him seriously and permanently.
Plaintiff at that time was a private
soldier and was engaged In carrying
out orders. The collision occurred
near Bladensburg. ia
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
FOR CAT
WHEN SAVED
FR0MF|RE
Fireman, Moved by Boys
Tears, Rescues Pet From
Home.

When five-year old Albert Duna-
yer was carried early this morning
from his smoke-fiIled room over
220S Fourteenth street northwest,
his first thoughts were OF his pet
cat. Crying Justify, he wanted to
return to the house and get his
pet. One of the firemen entered
the building and brought out the
pet. Little Albert was then salts
fled.
The coughing Of Albert and his
nine-year-old brother Nathan at
tracted the attention Of Isaac Dun.
aver, the father, and when he in
vestigated he found the room filled
with smoke. SEEKING the little
fellows and arousing his wife,
Dunayer conducted the family to
the street and summoned the fire
department.
Investigation showed that the
blaze had started behind the coun-
ter Of the store on the first floor.
The smoke gradually arose to the
second floor and the little ones
were aroused. Their cries and
coughing attracted the parents.
Al drygoods establishment IL con-
Quoted at the place. Damage is
estimated at 50 900. .a.l
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
600 o. c. TENNIS PLAYERS
BRAVE COLD ON COURTS

While the moleskin warriors
make their exit from frozen grid.
irons. and even the incurable golf
enthusiast II preparing to put up
the driver and cleek until spring,
Washinston's tennis fans continue
TO give an imitation OF hardy
perenniel by fiocking TO the public
courts in Potomac Park and other
Reservations. as in the DAYS Of tor
rid midsummer. t
Officials OF the office OF public
buildings and grounds estimate
there were more than 400 racquet
wielders In action on the Potomac
Park courts yesterday, and as lziiFe
q number on others Of the twenty
scattered over the District. Until
q heavy winter rain or snowfall
occurs, they win continue to remain
open Many are awaiting them.
selves OF the opportunity for prac.
tfce In the crisp air who played
but little undsr the hot sun,
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
FEss AND REED TALK -
At BIBLE CONFERENCE

knowledge Of the Bible is needed
In individual lives, in governments
and In business"
This declaration was made by
Senator-elect Fess Of Ohio, in an ad-
dress at the annual services Of the
Washington Bible conference, inter
denominational, which opened with
a mass meeting In the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church yester-
day afternoon. Senator Fess also
spoke Of the need Of the Bible in
world affairs.
Congressman Reed OF West vir-
ginia, who presided at the evening
session. declared that man was not
put in a world all finished for him,
but was put where he has to. think
and work out his own salvation.
The Rev. A. G.. Gaeblein, Of New
York city. editor Of "our Hope" is
conducting the services and deliver
ing the sermons. The conference
viii be open until Friday. Services
will be held today at 4:45 o'clock
and 500 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
ILLINOIS EARTHQUAKE ID
OF LOCAL CHARACTER

The slight earthquake felt last
night In parts Of Illinois and In.
diana was apparently of a local
character and did not spread to
other parts Of the country. accord
Ing to those In charge OF the seismo-
graph at Georgetown University.
A careful watch was kept of the
recording instrument last night and
this morning. but no tremors were
registered. er..
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
No, Alta, a club sandpick
70 not made of tvood. /.
TOM CULHANE.
D. c. ROTARY CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN AT BANQUET

Raymond M. Havens, international
president Of Rotary and Past Inter
national President Greiner win be
the guests OF honor tonight Al
Rauscher's when the washington
Rotary Club entertains Representa-.
tives OF twenty-three Rotary clubs
in the Thirtyfourth district.
Frank II. Shipe, secretary OF the
local club, announces that an en-
joyable program has been prepared.
The Baltimore club has promised
TO have 150 members present .and
the local is striving for 100 per
cent attendance. g.'tl
"A delegation Of Capital Rotarian.
VIII meet this evening at 9 O'Clock
at the east entrance OF the Union
Station and welcome Baltimore's 4
delegation of RotarianA
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
COLOGNE KATIE.
PRIZE OFFER By JUVENILE
PROTECTION, ASSOCIATION

A prize OF $40 IL offered by the
Juvenile Protection Association for
the best design for letterheads and
literature, submitted during their
drive this week for funds to carry
on its work and to obtain volunteers
for big brother" and big sister,
service. Particulars regarding the
contest win be furnished at head
quarters.
One hundred volunteers and n
budget OF $1,000 10 the goal OF the
association, according to Mrs. w. d.
Bigelow, chairman OF the religious
group. The association specialists
In the prevention Of delinquency
among children and seeks the CO.
operation OF every organized group
In the city. o.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
ARMY STAFF TO REVIEW
ALL DISTRICT TROOPS

All troops In the District under
the command OF Brig. Gen. III. III.
Bandholtz will be reviewed on the
north side Of the Washington Monu-
ment grounds today by high army
officials.
ment grounds at $3.50 o'clock and
pass before Maj. Gen. James O..
Harbord, deputy chief Of staff, the
reviewing officer In the following
order: the Army Band; Third battai'
ion, Twelfth Infantry; Second battal-
ion,. Second field artillery and Sec
ond squadron, Third cavalry.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
WOODROW WILSON ENJOYS
"GAGS" AND JAZZ.

Dear BHu: In q little story OF
WOODROW WILSON'S huge en-
joyment of vaudeville, at kettRs
thedter, tohich ROLAND ROB-
BINS presides oper toith such sao1
cess, Ruf0ers Nelson tells about
the Iope Of the todr President for
pdndeville "oa0s," songs, Jokes and
There should be nothiao sstro-
ordinary IN the appeal OF v0Hde-
Ss S.s 20 Srsrs o. i,sssssn ssssssss o
,oorkin0 all day o.. problems that
toorId's Mgh-broips froipn upon
these things IN our scheme OF
Occasionally I hear Heord and
Seen criticised by these solemn,
deep-thiHkin0 hi0h-brofps on the
ground that " " jdssy and beIosp
the std,sddrd that .skottld appodl
to serious minds. ard the yedf d.
telHOentsid. II u tciH do vou aud
the columns any good. Bun, don't
mind telling yon that haze he0rd
mdny bdakers, bsstaess mon dnd
Others say thot- they never Hstss
Heard dnd Seen at the Gloss OF
their days hard work. It - NOT
only refreshtnQ but tts tohoIesonse
fgs changes tie channel OF their
thoughts and puts them M sroeL
,ss Nome c%s's g. .os.s 0r ,y:ssd. sn so'"'"s a'
~ s,scA men a. WILSON sr,ov
yokes, songs. ava joss, sIe COW. COW
mon herds ,uhioh reads ths oid
oolssmn need not Be scoTYted ovsr
that hk0h brotos thtak or feel y
fF rNF r.Nka W. o.. T. n r0|
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
VIII Have Test Case.
D. c. MAsoNs WILL HOLD !,
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

Brief Thanksgiving Day services
win be held in the new, Masonic
temple at Temple Heights At $50
p. m, II is announced. by the Rev.
John @. Palmer, grand chaplain Of
the Grand Lodge. #. "A. A. M. The
main portion Of the program will
be taken up with singing.
The Rev. Edward Wright, pastor
of the Ballston (Va.l Presbyterian
Church. was the principal speaker
at the weekly Masonic service on
the heights yesterday afternon. He
said that although the building Of
the temple was an important pro-
tect I'm the history Of Masonry, man
should also continue to build up his
tife and character, as this was more
sacred than the building Of the
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
WILL PROBE FINANCES
or. MAN IN DIVORCE SUIT

Chief Justice Mccoy OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court has ordered
the court auditor to investigate the
financial status Of Charles +. Karr.
retired jeweler. who has been
sued for q limited divorce by his
wife, Mrs. Belle T. Karr.
She claims that her husband pos
sesses q fortune Of about 100000,
and has an income OF about $4,000
a year. Karr claims he was run
ming behind In his living expenses.
and had to borrow money to keep
up his alimony payments Of $3.50 a
month. "a E
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
LEGATIONS
ONLY To
||N|B|BE
Many Cases Of Rare vintagec
Sight for Plain
Citizen.

With cargo Of wines, liquors.
and beer the value Of which max
approximate $4,000, q great ship
win arrive in Baltimore December
1.
7, She win not slip surreptitiously
into port. Her officers win make
no attempt to evade, delude OF
combat those argus-eyed prohibi-
ton enforcement agents who
sleuth about the waterfront. On
the contrary, the ship viii steam
openly and boldly to her anchor
age without a single bolt or ba'
against those authorities who ms.
wish 10 investigate her delectablt
cargo.
Cheer for Legations.
For the vessel is the Britis.'
steamship Maine. which comes with
hundreds Of gallons Of liquid Chris.
mas cheer for the British. French
italian. Spanish. and Polish lega
tions IN Washington. and any por,
official or enforcement agent who
may seek to NEEDLE with her giori
GUS freight win hear sometime
greatly to his disadvantage from IN.
Administration at once.
And what prodigal Christmas hos
pitaiity these legations must expec;
to dispense! Unlike the ''wet"
American who counts II. perfec;
day that produces q solitary quart,
every ambassador win have at hif
disposal SO many quarts that half
the thirsty citizens Of Washington
could be entertained at Yuletid6
party without more than putting
trifling dent in the visible supply.
No Puny Items Shown.
Manifests of the Names cargo re
ceived In Baltimore show no sucf'
puny items as Half dozen pint
of Burgundy" or half q dozei
quarts Of Haig and Haig. for tn
legations are no pikers. Not for .
moment! Seemingly they hay,.
cabled their agents abroad to 60 a
far as they like or as far as tn
capacity Of the ship. for here's hov
the manifests read. in part: "Thirt.
cases vermouth, twenty-five case
Scotch whisky. twenty-five cases
Three Star brandy" and 80 on
and 30 on to exhaustion Of ever.
known and esteemed brand and sor'
Of alcoholic beverage known in tht
civilized and epicurean world.
Tens of thousands will probabl,
be on hand to see the ship whej
she comes in," said q Baltimors
dock official. ''and every effort VIII
be made to make them comfortable
Those coming to spend the nigh
viii have to provide their own blafl
kets and lanterns.
Gotham Gets Exterior View.
-On the way to Baltimore In
Maine treated New York to an e1
terror view. She win also do tht
same kindly act for Boston.
And such stuff as she hs~
aboard! Man there's wine Of vir
tage 30 rare that II win be drunl
In silent reverence. There's liquor,
ripened for decades IN the wood
and with bouquets 30 exquisite tina
they surpass the roses fragrance
And beer-real lager beer, the per
feet concomitant Of the cheese OF
caviar sandwich. ~
But why say more? There are
strings within the human heart that
should not be touced' with levity."
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
win Aid Law enforcement.

Cooperation in carrying out the
prohibition enforcement act =. was
pledged DR.. Robert o. Matthews, Of
the enforcement bureau. by the
organized mems Bible classes Of the
District at Calvary Baptist Church
yesterday. DIR. Matthews spoke on
the phases OF work being carried on
by that unit OF the Federal Gov
eminent. Solos were sung by Miss
Gladys Price. Homer J. Councillor
presided,
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
$4,000 CHRISTMAS LIQUOR BOUND FOR CAPITA
Claims TWo-Party Line Hurts SerUice
(sagllEMRDseSgEMD 20

sNORE-SILENCERS NEEDED.
A Springfield, Mass., lady
tried to get a diOorce from her
husband on the ground that she
can not longer endure his snor-
ing. She estimates that he tears
off about $500 yards of snores
each night and has kept this UP
every night Of the tsVo years they
hdVe been married. She can't
sleep for the nasal solos.
AA Of which suggests the great
need for snore-silencer attach
ments adjusted to the facial sifb-
pays Of sporers each night, or
possibly a snore Gdjustey s0hich,
registering the peak of the solo,
piH >snfficiently grouse the
snorer to cause HIM or her TO
change his position IN bed for q
fresh start.
! make an7appeal to our IN
: SNoRE SCIENTIST.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Epiphany Entertainment.

A vaudeville entertainment for
the benefit OF church activities will
be held tonight at the Epiphany
Chapel, Twelfth and @ streets south
west. One Of the features win be
several dances by Baby Catherine
Ellis. q Juvenile danseuse Of city
wide reputation. Others on the
program are: Milton Smith,
Blanche Bretis Louis Snyder, Marie
Bambrest, Irene Dugan and Louise
Staples. 4.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
APPLYFOR
XMAS JOBS
AI.P.0.
Only 600 to 100 Extra Men
VIII Be Needed for
Holiday Rush.

Less than half of the people who
have made application for temporary
positions at the Washington postof-
flee during the holiday rush can be
accommodated, IL was stated today.
The office has on file the largest
waiting list In many years. $500 ap-
piications having been made. In addi-
ton to about 400 civil service elgi-
bles. More than half of the civil
service applicants have already in
dicated that they will accept the posi-
tons during the rush, which usually
begins about December Is. ,.t!
Needs 600 10 100 Extras.
Between 600 and 700 extra POSTAL
employees win be needed at the Wash
ington office during the holiday sea-
son. This viii mean that positions
win be available for only about one
third OF the applicants on the nom
civil service list.
Transfer of employees from depart
ments less heavily taxed by the
Christmas rush to the division Of
mails will be made as usual. Under
this system practically the entire
staffs of the cashier and money or
der divisions will be temporarily
transferred. This, however, will af-
feet less than score OF full-time
workers.
In fiIling the list of temporary po-
sitions, II was stated today, prefer
ence win be given jobless men with
dependents, with unemployed ex.
service men second. Men who have
made good In the temporary mail
service In previous years also VIII be
given preference over unframed men.
Work for Navy Yard Men.
II is expected that many Of the
navy yard men. now out OF work as
q result of drastic cuts In the per-
sonneI at the yard, can be given
temporary work at the local office.
No employees win be taken on be-
fore December Is, Il was stated to.
day, and no definite figures as to
the number I of extra employees
needed win be announced until a
survey OF the volue OF mail being
handled at that time is completed.
be added from time to time after
December 15 until just before De
cember 25, when the crest OF the
work II reached. It Is thought
that none Of the extra workers win
be needed after January l..
Push Early Mailing Idea.
The local office, In cooperation
with local merchants. through the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation. is pushing the "shop
early. mail early campaign vigor-
ously through the city. During the
coming week or ten days every pos
sible agency will be brought into
play to induce early mailing. Cir.
culation Of posters and placing OF
appropriate placards and banners
on all mail vehicles and vehicles
operated by local merchants viii
begin within the next few days.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
lJRGEsNEW
JUNIOR
H|GA
Northeast Citizens Association
Favors Site on p and r
Streets.

Construction Of = Junior High
School for the northeast suburbs
is proposed by the North Capitol
and lexington Citizens Associa-
tion in q letter to Senator Ball,
chairman Of the Senate District
Committee.
Urges Purchase or Site.
After recommending q compre-
hensive system Of school construc-
tion. the communication urges the
purchase Of site for a high school
on the block bounded by r and p
streets, on Lincoln road northeast.
The High School Is planned 70
serve Bloomingdaie. Ian d n,
Woodbridge. and Trinidad. The let
ter says that the school accommo-
not more than for $500 children,
mediation for 5000. with the popu.
lation growing at s per cent q year.
The Park View Citizens' Associa.
tion has written to the Senate Dis.
trictr COMMITTEES urging an inquiry
into the Board OF Children's Guard.
ians. the Board Of Charities and the
Industrial Home School. It wants
an entire new system Of charity or.
ganizations in the city.
Phlpps TO Call Couinnittee.
Senator Phipps, chairman Of the
Districts appropriation subcommit.
tee, returned to Washington today
from Colorado and announced that
he would call q meeting Of the sub
committee investigating the fiscal
relationship between the Federal and
District governments as soon as the
auditors and accountants were ready
TO make q partial report. Under the
law the subcommittee is required to
report to Congress not later than
next February. =.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO AID SCHOOLS PLAN

At meeting Of the public school
Of the Washington Cham
ber Of Commerce at o'clock FRI
day afternoon, plans win be laid for
participation in the educational con.
ference reception announced by the
Board OF. Education for next Tues
day at Franklin School. Chairman
Harry III. Classic will preside.
The membership committee Of the
chamber will meet tomorrow eve
ming with Ivan G. Weld presiding.