davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
THRONES WATCH SAILING
SHIP DOCK WITHOUT AID

HAvERHILL, Mass, June 10
For the first time in twenty-five
years residents Of Haverhill Turned
out In thousands TO view the berth
ing OF a sailing ship at the Haver-
MN wharf, ~
The work was conducted by Capt.
O. b. Morse, who brought the schoon-
er Bessie l.. Morse, loaded with oaI-
go of lumber, up the Merrimac rive
without assistance from tugs. Hsr.
Dor Master John F. Gilhartin docked
the schooner. .a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.

girl.
Henry X. and Nellie II. Ermold, girl.
Arthur and Annie James, girl.
Clarence ana Bestis J. Maddox, girl
Joseph w. and Naomi r. Peabody, SRI.
BIsvard p. and Eiisassth stroheeksr,
girl.
Kenneth, and Mary X. westoott,. bog.
John W. and Mary J. Brooks. boy.
Balls and Bessie Dunlap, boy.
Tom and Anna NJ. Sims, girl.
Lemusi and Rosa Thomas. boy.
Ulysses g. and Ruth Weaver, boy.
Edward and Dorothy wheeler, beg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
LICENSED TO MARRY,

W'll,sm a., ESlr, s ges, q; az. va Di *.
N, smith. "a. The Rev. John p. Tyisi:
Frsnois J, LoulAn, -. and Anna A.
Henry v. wllisussSy, H. Louisa. ".
The Rev. Harry b. Mitchell.
Jo sss sd,s sf sisS az mad "a k. r X
ni S;.s n Tiilet:s" t., and Ale. N.
HslI.s as; The Rsy; csst5 ,.:,, wsSd;
ana i cana sesSsS, s. s.1ti%s,. ~ Ma a.
Edy.rd S. Justice %, Baltimore, Nd.
$sd t.nrs II. Coz. 10: pay'dsanvills. Nd.
.n s 5.sn.si. h samuel ,' 4ss Rev. l.
:. w:i,.r E. cre...r. "a. and rler.ae.
Kennsth o. Ekeiand, -, and c, Mar
;ori. susohsr. 10. IN. Rsv. Martin p.
= IrsiiiR u Lee. q, w.rr.n.o1. Va. ..e
.T ssss,, ssr, s:s Is, q na ,,. sS,A
Henry :; ses..pan.r; q sss Hester
uysm.s Y ksass.os g. and jamie I.
R sssn, s. n ~ p sSss % H'ehm'nd' W, the
BENJAMIN r. Perry. II. ana Louise
Hsi,iiII @, Of w.iosm. No The R.v.
ss ss%a n 4s .,R Ne. s sss sn'n y
~ Y. .ss ss:: t..s, q S fasssalt s' V:
s. a.'. q i sssao 2, s Hs *, Law AVN
Asrs., Q. Rie., -. and "a. 1, csr-sc.
70. both Of burke, Va. The Rev, ,. ,.
ana MARY Z. Ann "s%si.ss.s % ~ asi.iss.
~, e, The Rev, J. .. Hrtxga
Va, spd ssniah Thornten Hail. -. The
J. Rice ouisenbsrry, -, Of %. Jsst,
va. and Lucy bryant Jones. IS, Of
Orangs, Va, The Rev. J. ID Briggt
Ma, and Olive e. Graves. 10. OF Laurel
oreye Nc; Tn. Rev; ". =, po.ns
Pa, and Isabelle q. Diane. 10. The Rev
w. J. Brooks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
IOUsEs FoE sALs EoUsEs ToE sAiE

STONE s FAIRFAX,
l3A2 New York Avenue. Phone Main 2A2%
">'' John r. Meany. Pres.
49,. -. B Street, Near 9TH N. e.
I :S:s.: : s sfs SIC. :, . s:'i 80 s'
..... 18th Street, Near S. e. ..-.~
we-stery srsoms and . $500
d Street, Near 7th N. e. -.
. turn.e. Price,
Maryland Avenue N. e.
% 's. S Germ. S. rooms and BATH In very ' condition '
u5 East Capitol Street.
8 and ,tsee
North Carolina Avenue s. e.
,s s:ss-:s s ss ssi a. .: : Pre-. Isl. :se. s
9th Street, Near III N. e.
ana BATH ho~ss electric nsht' ,d
: Eye Street, Near 18TH N. e.
and oo'ns Ia sood
Near Congressional Library.
] .S i mt: s:s f s ..: : :s ss :.::
, STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Avenue. Phone Main 2424
John T. Meany, Pres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
$4,000.

: si.-roon brick house. .resiisnt N W.
entire properly IN bssutifui oend Itien !;
very rsssonatis cash payment; balance
Of payment less than rent: gas light /;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
spzuAaA Ezaz1 Eoe AAIA
INSPECT SUNDAY.
MAdNIFICE NT HOME,
8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, (
2 ACRES.

wsn-Suiit home. sii modsrn improvs-
piss.' psriss. ISL h:2isrss visaow.;
s s's. rsS iisis s. Sas' sas I ss
ssy s ss sSs na o n scses issii
reom sso ma i hsss .rsss os ssa
one with dressing room Two cemplsts
baths. one sxst ft.i sntiaps mirrcr. liner
closet cellar stxes IT.; it-inch conerste
csp: fioorss a sssis .,p H {:nn % tor
reomsl Ell rooms light and airy, loft.
ceilings, Tiascws ossPsr :crssr.a :su.;,
perch 90 r. wids) on thrss sidss; sisp
suffers. downspouts: wsissn ouss, JslB IT.,
1s new Pse%a ssss s sSn z g sSs
so. 81. ., .s.s Il &. yiS. I'M. lots e.
PUN eSsrry apriss, p wsinu. IA pecan s
berries. gyapss Located NJ vtsuns, Va.
s nee Two scr lines. Eeod hishwsyi school, @.
rssss: BY auto. eros. cssin Bridge
keep straight 10 yisnna, eross trolley
tracks trek 70 r S;s. e. turn riSht 60
sy troiisy: 18th and Pa ave. line to
wsiS about two slocfs3 o~n.r.ocespant,
sond ms'on ws.ps r'oS os pr 8.
sunday, June II. from 10 a. m. TIL dark.
Price, s1s.s5o. terms "a 500 cash. 500 per
month. including eyeIythins Price and
tail to see this Al once. win stand closest
Inspection by architect, contractor or
Photo at office.
WALTER O'HARA,
n - Ma No. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
coLoRED,. = :
GET A HOME CHEAPLY,,

~
M; one square 70 school, churches near,
large park given: also life Insurance; no
suidlns permits REQUIRED: s per cent ais.
Easy payments. Selling fast come at
onos u. p. WEEKS, office a. sist ami
Dir sta N. E. Take n 81. cars marked
.pIsThIET LINE Phone Ling. &ks7.
$500 CASH.
. Irmsdiats possession Of substantisi
III, located near sth and q sta n. Z, !
iafrobs heat. cellar; price, tsyetes .eelsnes
iralpdjns all iptsrest $50 per .Htenk,
rent, Must be sold at once. Act quickly.
HQWENSTEIN BROS,
7THyA AND n. sTs. n. y. LING. tt1.
k.tbi pSrfect conditiou! front porch /;
room for ssrase: tLsso, terms for quick
buyer. 2sIs Mills ave. n. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
REAL EsTATR WANTED
PROPOpAL
BY RUDE GOLDBERG

coMMIssioNERs, d, c., washinEton.
q noss :. and 81 IN
line OF N street. between First and Sec-
ond Streets northeast. Win be received at
ss ssS. s' 3 9ss. i ssiar For Ss
building. cuN6 H. nuDoLPH. JXMEs
=, OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER. Com.
missionera, D. c, - --.-.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
$3.50.

sis-room house. brand new; bssuti:
fuI n w. .sectIonJ hot-watsr heat, gas.
electric lights. 3 porchss, rear and front
porehl hardwood flashed; large lot I;
easy terms and very reasonable cash
PAYMENT go "s .r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10

IS: 7 i, ::::'; a.: : "a 30: 80; 70 =:
IS: IS "a. Z: iSs' :.s q 1SI::. .s s.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10

\. J. ID. 0arfnar1, Las.
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10

MADAME JEANETTE
difted nsystisn c.airyoy.ns snd simist
present and future. she .sk. no CUES:
know, sSying nsrss date. spd fsets on
F.s +. ns. s q sso sss ,s s: s
,n s.rs e. i ts.. Ss wa, p. ss' ss %
& snd s sis .A: &, e Z:
MfF g. N. W.. between 9Th and 7ih,
HKbTUE, TIT I'VE Of n WIZ you
have any Troubles OF any kind. see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
Home Buying
Makes for .
THRIFT 49,.
BE Thrifty
Petworth, +,
On WEBSTER stress and tss bath brick construction
s S s :'d many other '''''' $1,000
Ninth s.sn sst ssps ss bath
cash and $50 per month viii take III. one
Central Northwest:
al s:s as'' S M .s ss s.
Oregon reception hal. bath ho.-vasr heat
$1,000 CASH balance monthly Price soc
Northeast, Southeast and Southwest:
s s burg s'sr t. and bath room
bath Exceptional buy $4,000 81 900 cash
required.
. s: $500 s: ~ sss s.
property
D ssf s. a . :s; to clos. BAT: S '
$4,000.
On the Heights: .
street-Colona and bath; porches;
only 81 200. Terms attractive
Irving rooms bath heat, and
trieity; double garage. Price $1,000
18th street rooms, bath. Must be
appreciated. Deep lot to alley Terms Price $500. .
W!SlIl,M< 1: /! .:
aAMyQIANTs
Ebesassd b. Distrtst Of CeAss.Sla
PROP. BEL MONT

Sorsp cLAIsvoIAsI tNp rAtxIsr:
being . sr.dus.s Of two eeiissss Of
PEI LINT 20. ...s 81: S, ~ I. =.
matters 81 yeur future ms. oivss Cd.
yics on business nstteIs. love. health
and family sff,ir. Tells ,. IN. nam. q
81 the country 70 lpckisst 20 you, what
troubles Of ali neturs, brings the Sps-
Es s: ~ as ; sssr ssssss
Prof psimsnt 10 . paych elogist Of world
. .ss rs'ssss.: Ian ana f s;:s r'fA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10

:. 49, :s.. ';.;;: . s'' ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
(nl HINTON.

va III VI Wv
-, En- su lugar (descanso), va yo
hubiese desistido~ del viaje. Franca-
mentc, ESQ de proy0car y fajarle los
elementos hacienda uSo de semejante
temeridad. cS acci6n Que no condCce
a NADIA bueno.
Sc lie puede meter los mochos Il
cualQuicra persona o cosa que sc en-
cuentre llnO mano q manO, a flor de
TERRA. Mas. ESQ de domar los Vien-
tos, 81 cue es hazana, mas que peli-
grosa. peliaguda. Yo no dudo de que
el famoso aviador sea un suieto ma
noso. dotado de gran resolution in
teligencia, pero bien pudiera ocurrir
que sus facuItades no pudieran ser
cmpladas por estos contornos.
PreciSamente durante la prcsente
tcmporada corrcn por cstOs larcs wien
tos muy pcligrosoS; andan sueltos Y
aublcYados. no respetan a nadie, Y dc
ahf que So hayan permitido cerrarle
el pas0 Il todO un scnor h6roe que iba
canine del Sur portador dc un hist0-
rico mcnsaje diplomdtico.
Las alas del "Sampayito" son re-
cias. Sc han batido en- Ell espacio
en- otras rcgones contra turbonadas
de calibre. Mas tenfa que ser aquf,
en- eStaS venturQsas Indias Occidental
les. donde habian de plegarse lay! pa
ra sicmpre.
-: Para quG?-ha preguntado ell
arroiado pajaro del Norte. tenaz
Y temcrario, Sc ha permitido pedir
una pr6rroga.
Los vientoa. tai que 81 quisieran
reirse del adycrsario. slvan con mas
fuerza, fornan. en- son de bayoya, un
pintoresco remolino, despu6s obsc-
Quian aI 'pajaro-humano' con m
aguacero de los que no admiten para
iiuyiuS nj para nada..
solo q1e por 'also llova "Sampayl-
to" un apellido simb6lico: "Correia g.
= a correr Sc ha dicho.
y yuelta las furias Il amenazar al
tozudo avechucho.
= ::
RccorjlamoS Il este proposito una
popular cauci6u nuy celcbrada en- sus
buenos ticmpos. Y que cmpezaba asl:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
AMALIA MOLINA

Granada. mora de pucnte GCnil: san
ere abencerraj que vino de Oricnte;
cana de manzanilla: preg0n de lie
res: mant6n de Manila: ciStanurla
loca: Aadalucia Gitana Y mora. An-
;3tlluctu dc pcmas, dc SGlIoZGS y c;ilJ
tarcS : pasicga butna pura como IN
chorro DE- aqua Alma dc ENpali,
Amalia Molina.
En- la calle soleatla, en- la c;llc ak
gre. floreccn los tirstUs de las rcjaA
u5r entire las Gnrcdadcras las mai
vGlocas Sc adiyina el sUnbrfo patio te
los aZulejoS; los morOs Sc fucron Pc
r0 e alma muSulmana 50 qucd0 ALI,
cautiva y suSpirante, enamOrada dc
los p,tios fresc0S, de las fuentcs cia-
raS. de Cordoba la Sultana, Ge Sew
la. hija del Guadalquiyir, de Grana-
da Ii; Bella Y en- csc decOrN-o, co
mo hccho lor los pinccles de Romero
de Torres, florccc tn cara nl,rcm, y
lrillan tus ojOs gitanOs; y. aroma de
clavclcS, flufr de regatoS cristali-
nCS, tn voz Va c;;ntando LII pcna, Ia
mM TIC, la traici0n, cl querer... la
copla anIaluZa. que vuela como I'M
perfume dc dolcr, de amor y de mucr-
tp.
FL rio que pass, turbulento 0paco
bajo los ARGOS del puente; al luna en-
trc nulGarrCneS. S0mbrioS, que allmbra
el paisaic; y cerca del rio cl tcmplo
anoSu Y fuerte; tlentro del temple, cl
| Pillar. Y el mailico que canta, acom-
rnandose del guitlrrico sonoro Que
hace yibrar en- el aire dormido las
notaS jucundas de Ia jota, de la jota
| a'e Ara g6n, marselleSa de valor, arru-
lie cariiloso, piropo la Virgen del
! Pillar.
Tacita de plata fortaleZa que cmer-
&c cuadradi. como una perla que sur
gese del milagro aZul del mar; el hO-
riZonte alberto, cl camino: de la AnG-
, rica nueva Y hermOsa, por dDndc 50
I avcnturarOn ur dia las tres carabelas
de la hazaiia CadiZ. Y el gitano ale
gre el gitanillc sonador Y vagabundo
que b&ila churumbelas, el gitanillo Il.
canta infortllnios dc amor Y arrulla
ell cnSueno de su cOmpailerita buena
paIiia. flor de martirio que eStan
matando los celos.
Y Am;,li9 Molina eS cOmpendi0 de
esta alma de Espala, del alma lfrica
/ de la patria madre. de Il. patria cll-
ma de santos bandidos, de heroes Y
/ ma jas; alma de la EspGfia pinture-
IA que pinto don Francisco de Goya
v Lucientes, alma de la Espail5 did
fana v celeste que pinto Murillo, el
dc las yfrgenes inmortales.
I Amalia Molina, pandereta allegro
castailuela loca, guitarrico triste: n
/ ma de los cantares, puila0 dc clayelcs
\ y de rosas, sllero. graciosa macarc-
ma, virgen de las angustias, mGia de
/. las verbenas: ESPANA!
Il JOaquin FdrgaS C0t0.
COSTA Rica.) q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09

pqnd&rcta a!csr1 como -'m fiorccef
dr claycllinNS sobrc un tapial en- pri-
'matera naanoio de c!avcles cordobe-
sts reycntando 5 bre una niata de- ca
belos neg1os en- 'tarGe de corrida ca
totc de ORC y de soda que llova cl
diestro On cl desfile pinturcro de i,
cuadlila; gitanu &c ncsros ojos que
VA pqr q mundo prcs-nando la buc-
naycntula gvrgorito de aqua cristi-
lina que canta bajo los ARGOS de I'M
puente; scramble que lIora su pellG,
miranda iest,r 10 alto del monte Ia
t.trrc de su igleSia malica de Arag0n
Que canta al Pillar Y sicntc on la sam
gre heryir la jcta arr;lbalera, III jota
del Portillo, la iot& immortal de los
sitios; sultana cautiya dc blancas ma
nos que ancran cl vicjo csplcndor de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
SE ALQUILA
O Sc ARRIENDA

Una casa acabada de cOnstruir en- la
carretcra de Lola, Stop A..
Coiinda con los terrenOs de Mr.. w.
Borda, esta cercada de alambre y tie
ne 5000 metres de terreno, sembra-
do parte de frutos memories.
Es un sitiO sanO y muy ycntlladO
tcon buen vecindario y orilla de la
carretera.
Lame al tclefOnO 81 escriba al
apartado 3l6, San Juan.-n-a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
con GRIPPE

Guarda CANA, en- su Residential de
Santurce. con un fuerte ataque de
grippe, el senior Enrique Adsuar, ge-
rente del "Banco Conlercial de Pto.
Rico. Deseamos pronto Y complete
rcstablecimiento drl distinguido enfer-
mo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
Sampayito Correia,
g; 81 yo estoy en- la esquina


[ - 81 y0 estoy Ell la eSqulna
ella no pasa !. :"
Cuentan que ella pas6, solo que muy
averiada, en- un estado hartO lamen-
! table Despu6s no quiso acordarse
mas de Ia cSQHiHd, nj del santo de su
nombrc.
/ No fut para mcnOs el estropeO. Hay
quien sabe corregirse Il tempo. Los
golpes ensenan. V 70 todo el mundo
siente cl tormentoso delete de re-
cibir golpes por puro capricho.
i Ir por la honrilla es i'm sentimicn-
to en- todo tempo digno de aplauso.
A nadie le gusta que lie den en- ell sue
10 Zen el mar), y mucho menos que
darse dado.
Y ESQ es 10 que pasa a 'Sampa-
yito": la cara aun le arde de calor,
ese calor del Brasil que no ha llegado
sentir sobre sus alas.
para que me ha dado Dios-se
dira ell heroe del Canada-este buen
par de motores de que tanto sc habla
zen mi patria?
Y, naturalmente, recordara tamblen
aquella despedida inenarrable que lie
"propinaron" sus compatriotas la his
t6rica madrugada en- que salio, entire
vitores, flores Y aplausos, rumbo a la
America del Sur, dispuesto reclblr
una confederation a romperse Ia
crisma.
Escribimos estas lineas en- los mo-
mentos en- que "Sampayo" resuclta y
ofrece al fin, dejarse yer por estas
tierras, por esta bahia.
Y bueno, ALA el. Nosotros va lie
habiamos perdonado ell viaje. Con la
infection baSta.
Y quiera Eolo que al famoso condor,
acostumbrado a vivir entire las nu-
bes, no lie encontremos una buena ma
mana, muy acurrucadito en- la capa de
un palo de mango, mojado como un
pollito, cen pocas ganas de cantar y
pidiendo una escalera de bambu para
bajar a saludarnos.
Yorick.
NierneS de octubre.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
BOYS HAVE lots |
0F FUN RUNNING.
OFF WITH AUTOS.
Cumberland Police Break Up
Relay Rides by Arrestirg
Three Youngsters.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Oct. 20
Stealing automobiles by relays
seems to have been accomplished to
the extent Of four relays by three
Somerset lads in a daring spirit Of
adventure. One of the cars was
taken about a week ago and run
until the gasoline was exhausted
after which the car was left by a
roadside.
Encouraged by the success Of
that adventure the lads took d
car that was parked in front of the
Community Hospital and after joy
riding about the town for an hour
or more the car was deserted. Then
the boys went to another section
and took q touring car Of Bruck
Boyer that was parked on the
street. Finding the car in good
running condition, the lads started
out to see the word and when they
got some miles away they decided
to exchange the car for a better
one which they found parked. This
car gave them some trouble and
they decided to beat it home afoot.
Paul Christner, aged 13, and Roy
Eisler, aged Is, were picked up at
Greesburg, Pa, and Somerset Off
GERS were notified. They started In
pursuit and Herman Berkey, aged
IL, was also found on his way
home. The owner of the Pittsburgh
car was so glad to get his machine
back they refused to prosecute the
lads. Bail was posted for the ap-
pearance Of the boys in court, how
ever.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Of Va.
CITIES MEETS
At ATPETERSBURG
Health Clinic Praised by City
M nissr BrownIow for Re-
ducing Death Rate.

PETERSBURG, Va. Oct. THE
League Of Virginia Municipalities
convened In its seventeenth annual
session yesterday in the auditorium
Of the Y. NJ C. A. with a large at
tendance OF delegates from the va.
rious cities and towns in the State.
The convention was presided over
by the president, Louis Brownlow.
city manager Of Petersburg and was
opened with prayer by the Rev. J. B.
Vim, D. D., pastor Of Washington
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
The address of welcome was by
Mayor Samuel w. thinner and the
response by John w. Moore, Of Rich
mond. vice president of the league.
Next followed the annual address
Of President Brownlow.
These addresses were followed by
a roll call of cities and towns and
reading Of the report of the secre.
ary and treasurer. Morton L. Wal.
lerstein. Of Richmond. The conven.
ion was addressed by Mayor /.
Cutchins, Of Norfolk. a former presi-
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
PAT SOMERSET
AST0N|SHEDAT
ORDER To GO
Jolly Well Evaded Edith Days
Husband In london-Rip-
ping Idea, What!

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.--Exile from
this country faces Pat Somerset,
English actor. who will be ordered
o leave at once or be deported he.
cause of his relations with Edith
Day, star of "Orange Blossoms" at
the Fulton Theater. In which he 10
leading man. Somerset, discussing
The matter, said:
Yes. really. I have lived as man
and wife with Edith, but. upon my
word. they can't put me out OF the
country for such a simple thing as
that"
Miss Day is Mrs. Carle Carlton,
wife of the producer Of "Tangerine"
and other Broadway successes.
On December 20, 1919. Carle Carl
ton married Edith Day, then the
leading woman in his Irene" pro-
ductiona They want abroad. In
March, 1920, Carlton engaged Somer.
set in London to appear In the
London Irene" company in which
Miss Day was to continue playing
the lead.
Carlton returned to this country
alone. He had signed Miss Day 10
five-year contract. She refused
10 return with him.
In August. 1922, Miss Day and
Somerset decided to come to this
country. To quote Somerset:
I'VE jolly well realized that Carl
ton would make things unpleasant
for me, so we came separately. Miss
Day came into New York direct from
England. came by way OF Canada.
Ripping idea, eh, what? We fooled
him."
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
GARBAGE POISoNS PIGS;
ScAvENGER TO QUIT JOB

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The serv.
Ices Of a new city scavenger will
be required at Bronxville, N. Y,
within few days unless the
quality Of the garbage improves.
This statement was made by the
city garbage collector. Lafayette
Wiseman, a farmer and dairyman
Of East Chester.
Some one who doesn't like my
pigs has been putting poison in the
garbage and the result is several
have died. I think more Of my pigs
than I do Of my job. and If rny
moro Of my pigs die, they can Rave
the Job" said Wiseman.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

dent Of the league, who spoke on
highway construction. and mer.
chants taxation addresses were read
by @. L. Keller. city manager. Of
Bristol. Va. and other delegates.
Irving L. speer spoke on public
health and tuberculosis. Mr.. Speer
was followed by President Brownlow,
who told Of the large decrease In the
death rate in Petersburg during the
past eighteen months, and declared
that II was largely due to the health
clinic Of Petersburg. The conven.
ton adjourned to be the guests of
Mayor thinner at luncheon at Hotel
Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Rameses Blue, New
Fashion Hue
For 1923

NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-
Rameses blue, the Oriole gold,
and the Rubaiyat red are among
the Persian and Egyptian hues
which are prominent in the
color card Of the Textile Color
Card Association, being dis
tributed today, as indicating
fashionable colors for the
spring of 1923.
Strawberry, crushed berry
and a dulce green are going to
be favorites, Judging by the
card. Persian pink is another
color suggestive of the hues of
Oriental splendor.
Luxurious rose and light
emerald green show the Vene-
tian influence on next years
color scheme.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Logging Operations Start.

REDWOOD, w. Va. Oct. 20-The
Cherry River Boom and Lumber
Company has resumed opera tons
here and at its plant at Camden.
on-Gauley, as we'll as to putting the
woods forces to work throughout
Its territory. Something like 1000
persons who were idle for d few
weeks are now back on full time.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Latest Word From Paris
by Marie Suzanne
PARIS,
France.

THE new
fur made
DEGREES that
tn Q Jacket
of a three
piece taineur
shall have
nothing but
q g!rdle in
C o m m o n
with it's
frock. Dire.
coll makes
I hi . idea
very G o n
vincing In a
tailleur o I
black a n d
re d W o oil
DrOCaue Will
a Jacket Of
b q q v 0 r
Scarf ends
Of the bro
cade tie the
Jacket.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
DAQUIN'S


o tre ct
coat Of dull
rose chev
lot sponsors
the new Qat
front a n q
draped back
tire atment.
A 8 1 m pl e
band Of the
c h ev ! o I
crosses the
back Of the
cnat twice
once across
I h e shoul-
d ers I o
give the ef-
feet of q
cape, a n q
once at the
hips W IT h
loose = hang
ing loops at
each side.
The collar
and Gu I I 8
are Of gray
fox fur.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-14
P!ISi PUDDING

Place your order now for Plum
Pudding for Christmas. Phone 81
12-123:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-14

. Flash lights, batteries and electric
lamps. Herbert Hearn HdW. ADV