davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

II is the seat of the National Govern
ment. Our Government and the ad-
ministration of the national laws
are the prime interests.
IL belongs to US ALIVE all help in
the maintenance OF the city. We
wish II to be the most beautiful city
In the world. We do not wish our
representatives in Congress, In the
Government of the United States TO
stint themselves In the appropria.
tions that win maintain the reputa.
ton of Washington as the most beau
tifui city of the world and that will
enable It to continue to develop and
progress in such manner that we
may ever return and with pleasure
and pride say, "Washington, my city.
a model for all other cities of the
world"
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Chevy Chase, d. c.
$50. 900

Very beautiful residence contain
ing nine-rooms and two baths in
exceilent location west OF Counec-
ticut avenue. Hot water heat.
electric light, sleeping porch. front
features OF the strictly modern rest
dence. Garage on attractive lot rs
feet vide.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
PAUL I. STARK
IN CAP|TALFOR
REALTY MEET.
Two Big Problems Solved by
Executive Committee, Wis
consin Man Declares.

IT came all the way from Madison!
Wis.," said Paul e. Stark, one of
the prominent realtors who attended
the meeting of the executive com
mittee OF the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards at the New
Willard Hotel. both because ] had
duty to perform as chairman of
the committee on revision of the
association constitution and because
1 know Of no city that would
rather visit than Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Small Apartment
$4,000

Excellent building on East Capt.
tol close to Library OF Congress.
Contains one six-room and bath
apartment, two sps rtments OF three
rooms and bath and one OF two
rooms and bath. Annual rental,
s2.2so. Hot-water heat. electric
light. Attractive terms
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

Many British lords are con the
hog" That is TO say, they are dead
broke and are raising swine md
poultry TO make a living. Read
about them I'm The WashmglpnI
Times Sunday morning,
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Crittenden ST., West of
14th-$11,50O

Very attractive eight room and
two bath house, hot water heat,
electricity, front ana rear porches:
hardwood floors; breakfast porch;
modern In every particular.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Iowa Aw.-$Io,OO0 A

This IL q most interesting offer
OF an excellent six-room and bath
house In very good residential sec
ton II has sleeping porch, front
and rear porches, hot water heat,
electric light, hardwood floors and
trim; brick construction Garage
on good lot. -
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Lamont, Near 18th
$16,500

Here ir a beautiful home OF ten
rooms and two baths, in exclusive
locality. II has sleeping porch,
front and rear porches, hot water
heat, electric light, hardwood floors
and trim, and all OF the features OF
the most complete and modern resi-
dence. Double garage.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Ssi7|5 HOUSES S2I7IS %
sSS5s FOR SALE ~; sss5s
Allison St.-$6,750

Very well arranged house Of
seven rooms and bath. steam heat,
electric light, hardwood floors and
trim; brick construction with hard
wood floors and trim. Moderats
cssh payment and easy terms.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Bungalow in Brookland

This very pretty little home con-
tains five large and attractive
rooms and bath on first floor with
attic space sufficfent for two addi-
tionsl rooms. Many built-in fea-
lures. Breakfast slcove and Pullman
set. Fire place. Porches and
large lot. Located In best section
OF this pretty suburb, Moderate
terms
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Jefferson St.-$S,750

$1,000 cash will take this sttrsc-
tive six room and bath house. Brick
construction, hot water heat, cleo
trio light and other features. This
Gs a very we'll built house on lot 20
feet wide with garage.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Near l4th and Monroe
81 $3.50

Here 10 q very nice corner house
in high class locality. II contains
six-rooms and bath, hot water heat,
electric light, porches, hardwood
floors and trim. and in best condi-
tion. This 10 q very good PROPOSE
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Near Wardman Park
Inn-$28,5O0

On beautiful Connecticut .vsnus
in smartest section. Very eisborats
house containing 10 well arranged
rooms and three baths. semi-de-
tachsd. Splendid brick construc-
wood floors. hot water heat. sieo-
trio light, built-in garage. This is
house we'll snited TO family OF
refinement in q locality tina. is
socially right,
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Maryland Ave. N. E.
$500

Here II an eight-room and bath
house on excellent wido avenue.
Lot over rs feet wide. Latrobe
heat. Gas light. good basement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27
MtEH COAL ON
HIND N NtTHs>

WasilirE-1nn. Mlz--rh .-Svrv-s-1-
srlnHinr 1hs rnIl E--.lss irHsHnrins IN
rsaZ sisins III Asrrr I. hirunEinnns
cua1 lr-Bau.-inr t-Epu.su ~ 4 --'ilt
tiu-.inr 1hs vssssf sEnflnr HH-ssh "a. rs
lnsr 1ul v'Helt ~Hsm-tat lT the asn,H-
Eia1l survey rtns 1uuG nu-rus isur'inr
-hs ssVsn fEE ps--iBt 1rsrenns The
hlss vsEs MS WH 1unE Hl-snsu H.
1-hnas 1unf tiE-.rnr 1ht 1s-sauuf
x-s4sf ant STl-eeN ans turing he
x'sas6 az .Mu-sa d. zs.z
II E1iils rf Ehs nHs-HHEs 1ns Es--
wrr E-1l1snsmn RlliE. --nt nuiaEur Er
Ear .nssrmstlsst sa1insos1 rInHunIEinr
1f sn 1Srusads nHu-.r ..aDhsmH 1um
tsr FsunEumH-z sanra ssilns
W'sz4s,v -spsrsf nrra sisrvr ti-un-
i1suus ruEc 1lrunur-lur nzHrn1irs
zanErr Hina laE zmrHnn,s- -'hs
-ssuE inliHaBf 1s a Hu-1isuF NJ xnz
rE.-.iEuslF ssuinar1sE rs u1w,E-1k II
EE mi sHn srnk. Irs,rEzssrrszs1si,r q 1sEr-
vaaE Rruufr fw ina His1-E rpurE--
Anzh-Bssfts 1l-uhur-5m 5u- 1ns Aasrst
Is vsass aavHpn-, vIEs wei THAI
.ErsE" 1tss Es-vrF EzziL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

Nc r. T. EAre. Rsr-1rsESnr J D.
Rzsafurs and VIE F-zrpe Clzr1ru
Ru1lfs-e P-zzse- r. G csri1nn- rsi-
las J. y wrsfr. Chznxsser. Va
Y c Escrkn. Tul~ Esxe Nora
Cersnr-sr. xn- C2rot W1sorI kxz-
sAs CRY. 16a- Z goens1r. kxzszs
c-r. Nn- ! r. NcSursl Hw
Sr-anEs A-E J. l. G-ser. T'us<<z
J : Enrsess-es. New rsk C1u- p
v Srrhrhsr. carnsr<. c D,1zx Exl1.
"a e. wEsun. Kansas cssE. a.: r A
-bn-1 and we par Srr1. J :
Rkuz-sr. Lsut Anr--,es CAM c. G
wIlnsr. n osrzds- Z q Hx-xz-u,
w'srnszz. CTS 8nln,es 4rikxnxns C<rs
m = zzAE-r. Arkansas cxF. = r
s<-frssz ant vie k--ar1srr- c X
Rk1s-- DuDnzr- Fznk cz- cr~-
rHnz- G. c 8sn8n,s. -Eaa. Y 7 Eza-
iu. = dhatz- Ez1sxx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27
Pilot Tells Dramatic
Story of Sea Tragedy

)tak- T'hf nose st the 7inne he
cnn saSlnc Then llc ware
came ALONG and hAin5 m Tlht
7dnnt zus'ne5 furfr and We wtre
al slruwr slfs sl,f SRA
oznus-s ErssknE Missing
M~s. Hn1if rHnt 7h 1hf SKI
fnrr FRS. thnn M-. >,In1h nn5
M-S- >nrh. Qf 1bs slrrt- Dupt
rpll1 SWIM. snsg-r3ra ir rss-
1snr -brn 1b The sr~ru'nra
7lane Nr~. Dirkspr and Nr
Bulrr had Ds1 H7rHhrra ur the
saffaif. Hrs Brlff rnnat 1ils
i'isrFzwv-
Nx Gsd nv lnsiaz2 where
n hfs she tr1ea.
"a rba hsr he wlrs5 De az
r-iclr lr q fgw Ilm1rs and Ur4
ma sht wIrws. ar ] e'r3i De-
nr-t Dtiil,tr be nlr Mrs. D6tksln
Hrs. Bunf As.rHn a. wef- ]
ss.s nssR slse p-fstr saaA Fiaaan-
ea f'Rsilsns frgsn iht Tllnf sa
nsf ffr A's sr'esgrafrS As ] -
1l-rsss1 fn shtan J ssw the haas
ff Fsnlr siHaarr safvg's'd is.
rwsrag IN fru7 - Mrs Bnlis tns
nis1r'nfaa1 hsr r1f-w- -As the he1s
gInssef nae ] nfns6 wunna IN
IN Elrsnhena a1f nnsr hEse srrr
i1ilie1 isfrt hf S-r'ntk -hf N,Iisr
when 1ht 7G1ns overturned
Wtiln the nrz1 -1z-v niin-
Itrs -h srrnns rh11res fE1rs
On 1he fnrTzin VIZ siriras q
fishing aHmr. Ne hHrKn ~
anrtn and s1ran1a1-r3 hHuc
7ltiea IT I was ,snsh5ms VIZ
wuuia D. sEre6 7r fhfs ] far
6ke wilsr.nlr 7 hshFze ! did
l1 Et1r NC nT mnr,Ils
and 1bf fishing bnTs sshE1irea
III course
] ni1h rn3m~rLne IN tsa1 ;
vrD-la war hs h5 nfri sesv sn
1rvnras ns. E5t Snrv J WIS 5n
rhEl 1BclIrr srInFvhsr4 tfr hs
hsa sssssr me rtnnt 0rvn ]
rnIAE saf l1s name IN The haE--
3rss 7tsfr isnlf E lrilt EvEg- n
- wltn1 IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27
al BsIsFe> FaH To
MTN his >iFY

Ea.aszus.. Tex alEEh E-3u-E-
.Ers e zns 5nnstnn E5lr1szs al-Enrf
~ -hs s.Ess1urzirs < a H. 1ndEr
5Eiist II rsr HnaBsf -rv-u-f ~ JAY
fn- 1nt Ir--n- rra-lr fhrv nRssf
-'n-Hs r. 1BI- risE-rAs were nsrt and
al iar uns szzE 1iiE-inr 1c 1hs EI5s
hat asE.sr aarxr xshHr All E-nussst
naizfisrrsilsnE ssr-rst 1h- ss.s-zsiE-r ~
-s--Hra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

There = an GDuDexngrta al
fIr11r ssrv'ear ctuz5ns and Nrw
Tsrk- The rBu11rv 8Ds&zs ~ rs
8Erresc r-v fIr -hs ancresr
frsBas. -ia 3,ssr 80 wf-su Eassrs
znE iIIs-,asH-s IN z.hf nEzlT lf1sss
Il tnaHErr Eg,H1 a. N hazry GO
1s1taI1e1 ana-za2BGlk. and llr-3f
0sE Nrw TEr;k nsxar .1isI.E,ai1,s
The 1E7fS= 1n1rsn3ures IL lnrr-eE-
sE-1p Ex1-.n - snE-T g5 al eansrrE
EEr'm -,rar
II Eu- aEr and csnHx-1fu VIZ
hfze bHtssme 50 Breus1Bna7 7b 1bf
sz1.tr3E-ixe- r3,s assz IL tha1rs
f-41as and tnkes -i1f suar rins
sfsHssssl II sir - irIin1z 1n
tx-rEi1sr Fs1-hf1s E7-sn-1an tfr
= asnrfr 1sFr1r1 rihsr q Few hEu1-s
Tins 3E1ssz furnishes q sssngs1asfn
=lszz Va Dsd ne sr-rw7Hn asslE-
sar 1nlrx 11zin 4 EsiEr n The
--ssnu-rss sc Nsw EBr8 : 3er1a
mari ins-r Aas hsen anrEraa II
s-ntn7rs - 8Drl-s -af Eir=ss-lrlr
aren't sf al srrE1IrEs5En sh1z x.Rs
E1ss5inr 1is hr CIV VIII
rxrrnx
n ms the rH1lzEK has a.s.sr
Ssz-sd And new z3rz he has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27
THEzEx NIIn. ON
NyIEkD IN NFEsA

ERvHs Eiftr. -ExEs AE~Iih p
v.E-As nsr were s-ElinE Eup lrJirHt
sa-,uusav and rs1 siiEsrsF hIrr uns
niis Hasr s,f here lssrey 1pGEr n 1le
w-at.E IT Lhf ~. x 4 z @~HiEia
1-ItI -'hs Gent vsa~H T. : aunliH-
Ent Ei-urs F'-Ezls- 1su-h x E>enr1K
IliinaH ant 1RwH-ns : III. -sarEni-
sur. Texas IEF 3unl1r was Fa-r-
nussv INJURED IS wEs Essrn rr -aszi-
has yr rrHE-nHrz -nt nEmEF ~ Ire
-vsn siE1t,v l1~iu-sf were nu 1sEz-naE
nH-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

II 9ewalrr tnaEi 1rssn 1uo New EIr'E
1evhrT x1lHEmsr wnen LhfF WsrE
hsit 70 Il .1rw Orleans hrrsL
NErrh IS. was u1eued lEE risar
s1ef 1hs zr-Fs1 hsrs Il Err Har4sr-
HEn hlins NJ y 1n,nek. Ena = :
T7h1mEs rii<r esserxreE sEit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

Wichita. kEnEa-s AH-x'h - .r'x r
annisnur 1r-'res a. mrrirn 11ru--
-hng1Ex n EhnEas rurF usasn1 trnr
zhs HH1n nnl1 Inssrirr xz f1set rn,,-
1inn ~ar1u-e s-xrr11arx vfrf a-Enar
hs-E apt1r a nn~ssnnsrn iF n imr
~ nHnIEnt 8uxw I'm r-nnr1s w1isn
wallsd Baruul1iz.l.r rscurt aanAs-
SIM l-rez hrru-Enzr ~ lzs,st E-iu-
u-lrials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

Wrf The sIfIgTmf1i 1fnm is,'f.s1
1nsr wrssk al aht Antlies 81 l.at
AmsrSnn s816rs WIN tfsl sI tine
wgr51 Hnr- the rrwi 1Rsik Rt
srincifnc abrik siH 3Hh6 ~ thnst
Tsar~urs and Erhsr rsii1arns whD
wished sbsnn 40 zsr N Amrvrnn
sfdl. Is ff.n1f rnrl0frs'a- Tins
srinrs the srfia ulIunAar sf f,siisss
-wmrrn1 ss ssnek, ans wber i u
8nnrDn1 TIM when the wEr'k ~
-hr E-Ixgx rwris--frIHn srrarf
WIS hrrrn IN Feirunrv ff zs'3a
-hrss hadics lIg IN mfrv 1hT1 aia
xaslrisr1rs sn FrInrt. AlsnreIslr-
r1fnt and Germany VIE hHEs
sinns rEnrrralun Il zlH 1Essk
MhBe stK g1rdrt ~ sr,inc asnfk
rhair 6ana. anh5s AZ 1ht hnrnn5rc
"a the WA. hns hnfn Etr1, nnn-,r
;:aAEsn AnnnrEn sfaflfrs WI BE
r. 5tsur nHlns1fr1es 1n France.
SsEr-ssusx. near Fn-is 6mr. naEr
s. Qnsnnzn- BfllREu Mps1. nnE-
C'hI-HEz Tl5sr~y- and sis 10.
rsnr1n. nHsr MurnEEnrun- these
issinr tannRs1 tr 1hRRt whBss
s-nnas washra rnem 1H rHmIin
n the land vsbsrs rhrv 1ttl
T'het ttunrsrnes ~ wei a. the
xnt IN >su-~ar.. where rhf a,palns
sf 51D AInr5nEn sfaalsrs Win
Gie1 IL EnrhD6 WI rsmaln.
snBnlE fvur he 3 psn1 1srvpur
zfssr rEnrsrrass Nn9 fgz-s- rrlpHr--
ur THE ne "a saaEnnu hnnEuftE
and sacrifice wiassh mh6t them
llflI.H N a r...nI- ..Ir1aI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

fle-l-tnr sl.is &C Ew-nEr Ffhnr-
muiT- F-EnE 9ie-z1z ErFE f-hsr1s-s
FrnEie- s-ssrf n r1zf Al a. and if
rw -eHssE 70 cssnrzs E'-s=inr. F-rr.k
1ss Erv1 hs hns NJ oscirns -sas-ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

lnsrHhE fE fnTfnlr ~ pfy su1
- .sta1aa the sliEgnnr t,Bfr'1
finds 4 rEn f.lkHn sl4''tli,ll
NaDf 60 sfn nnlbiEns snf WY fr
the aabsr 6srsr I srnm 10 maj
- n.uth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27


Wine fbs Iiiift- slE shaken
raif b1rrrr "a fis fKpsr5nnrs-
rFa6 ils saIrv. crews a. sEEaanr<
Ima inr,fE craft were -ruru5nc
frmm z f'uiiiless I.-aIr seIr-rf tsr
-hs i,pains ~ Mr md Ms
Anrnsa Bnfx Hnf Ar and Mrs
14aHrsnrF r >nlrf "A Knnsns
CRY and lis. j :. nSrisRnn q
Nmglilis- wbu fua prrugnra 1hr
7nswnrsr 761 gf the Miss MImE
whm sine 7nnk FtF "Wednesday
mfrIIrr sI17r,asrar SIR a frs-E-
ninust flri1 -p aht lsianS -
8iEna The sairgsn VII BE rFn-
riaTnra rnmsr-w.
Wp 5sf7 Aznul sand Eert-
a. 1b-Aa ansr Wednesday mru-
mr. 1r sae fDrs "a . sris Dmsh-
asnTsrsv wind AT 80 n LhalE
1irm nIIur-es Hu e 8inari.
something 3r,skt TT zhs Fr-r-
5,sllw ! HutunEtlsaT lpilEe1
tir q sim ~ q shnh1 "a hED1 by
] sfv a fishing snntk and ! v'gd-
gasnHa 6Ux1 60 1hs w'Et~ Ehsa1
q mile Ew'Er in IT'S rnu-st
] EsFra rhs gnssenrgrs ugr r.
if Et-a1d Wt were 1n ne I'm
metau1t dtnrr and the craft WIS
a-aNInc Daar The winds, hHv-
fTsr- wssrs rasnsr znd 1afsrr lsnr
1ht fHl ff lhr tums s7r-EnE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27
--E s. -sEE STATE
BILL wEAz rsow--E-H-~

ZsHndnn AlE~s;h @@--rlns 1-sE;r F--Hs
stuzs I'M 1Insshd IA zhi-E ant zimz
-aaii,ias n ne 8anss nc 1aaraf snLEF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

1rn2r rsv,rrs EnBn1 the fiiilT
hlg,s kEs IL the Gsnan meet
And rluz sBiE as confined ~ the
aufsz kts-srS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

wbp WI o. saH mtk-TInssIllc
xr the hsn1ns ms wff'k-aht
P-rsi3s11 II rEmc-~ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

N M rassusnaa aabu-sunrsrs e
7.zris -uaies fns# s,esa rl-snBref -fns
H,s g.rsegr N asus1-.nas and ness
fsrn-v l.nrsr lesa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

S,rf vu-rsrs sir 1htr are si-is-
<5ea xssf rrsu1is N Mama Ibfr
have ~ 1H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

Nuul Fla ME~sh z--4s'a-
r.lst drta7is Tf the 9ass a fhf
asranc hut1- Nlss AinnA with
17rs TsRSsr1,ctrS. wss~ c'irT ~
Fs8ss Rfasrs Molr~ zrsn sas brs
m q lpta1 hesgif1l w8frw h. r.
safN1r recovering from the r.
f~fes "a 1ns ss-hBEr saci7 srnHsi
1i.r-s1. s-IrT1rFn and sht Ea1rtrs
"a -hs rUE xarwEnA
Nnrs hb6 fi~Uwr fs1 r1l1irsr
i'ht 8f1r1nn frim Ralrh he WIS
suffering when F6rkea lzp vrssr-
dsr ir 1he -t1lktr- Within
ss-wrn. 1an sht f11nalnc Tdvsa-
siuns sIi1 There was grave dnn-
rfr sf asEs5sFanr pneumonia
trum ms fxhunsrra run1rlFn and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

s--lE~ sEaElzs sEc1E=Eo
8r-u1irzsilEn. AiE- Esrrh --Et-
si'pH-T sf AZ &C me kan laa vErsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

3tak Tn noss st the 7inne he
cEn raSInc. Then s flr ware
sImt along and 1Irfe5 n V'ht
7dnnt susnf'5 lrsr and We wtre
al zirnwn slifs fhf sra.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
DISTRICT At|EN|ST
IN DR.. BRYSON CASE
Two Other Washington Med
ical Experts to Attend
Huntingdon Trial.

DR.. D. Percy Hickling, District alien
list. has been brought into the Bryson
murder case in professional capacity
it was learned today. Necessity for
his attendance at the Huntingdon, Pa
trial is as yet uncertain.
Two other Washington medical ex-
perts will be present tomorrow for
the purpose of testifying as to Dr..
Bryson's physical and mental condi-
ton. They are DR.. Tom A. Williams
DR.. Williams will leave Washington
in time for the opening Of the> court
tomorrow. DR.. Luce left here yester-
day for Huntington. DR.. Williams
will examine DR.. Bryson as an un-
biased expert in connection with the
predicted claims that the defense will
hold that the alleged murderer Is q
during his service with the United
States Army in France. DR.. Luce. II
is understood, will appear for similar
purposes.
I am not to be a witness for eithel
side in the Bryson case" DIR. Williams
stated today. II am merely going ir
q professional capacity as psy,
to report my findings. If they are Of
any Importance. to the court"
DR.. Hickling. 1t was learned. alread,
has Investigated certain phases Of th<
case. The developments Of this In
vestigation are said to have been OF
such a nature that he does not fee
that his testimony could be Of ma.
theless. if~a definite request for hit
presence and testimony is received, II
Is likely that the alienist will go tc
the trial.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
DISPUTES HALT PEACE
. ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Resumption of negotiations between
Southern railway officials and chairmen
Of the various shop crafts of that sys-
tenn looking toward a termination of
strike conditions were declared by
union leaders today to be unlikely, un-
til certain fundamental differences re-
lating to conditions on several OF the
SYSTEMS short lines and two important
shops could be adequately adjusted.
Southern ofYicials said no request had
come from the shop craft leaders for
further conferences following the
breaking of OF negotiations when rep
resentatives Of the unions refused to
sign the rheld-Willard-Jewel agree
ment and The Southern declined to ac-
cede to q demand that all skilled shop,
workers employed since the calling Of
the strike be discharged
Both sides appeared to have assumed
an attitude Of watchfulness, each appar-
emily expecting the other to make the
initial move. A NJ. McGillivray Of Biz
mingham, also general chairman Of the
shop crafts, said there probably would
be further meetings with the Southern
officials, but when he was not prepare
to say at this time.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
BOARD OF TRADE OUTING
WILL BE A MERRY AFFAIR

The fall get-together outing Of
the membership committee of the
Washington Board OF Trade will be
held next Saturday at High Island
on the upper Potomac, a short dis
tance in Maryland above the Dis
trict line, according to assistant
secretary of the board, Richard Con-
ner.
one-thtrty o'clock has been set as
the starting time. and a merry
crowd Is expected to be on hand to
take part in the festivities. A few
of the choice morsels which will be
on hand for consumption. are listed
by the committee as follSws: Fried
chicken. trankfurters, corn on the
cob, coffee. potato salad. deviled eggs.
potato chips, soft drinks. rolls.
pickles and another item which is
listed as beer-just how near it will
be has not been disclosed.
Interesting amusement features
have been planned by the commit
Zee and q gala time is promised those
who get in their reservation in time
10 be numbered among the party.
The entertainment committee con-
sist OF: Fred ]. White. chairman;
Arthur Carr. John r. Casper, L. Lee
Combs, Richard l. Conner. George
Miller, e. J. Murphy and George Pitt.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
TWO PLAZA HOTEL
GIRLS ARE 0USTED
President and Vice President
> of Hotel Council Refused
ReadmisSi0n.

Friction between the guests and
management of the government dor
mitories on the Union station plaza,
which has frequently punctuated the
humdrum routine of this institution
since it was established, has been re-
kindled and promises to burst into
flame.
Miss Bertha Henderson and Miss
Henrietta Gliding. president and first
vice president, respectively, OF the
Plaza Council, who returned last week
readmittance to the hotel. There is
said to be strong feeling among many
of the guests over this action.
M,as Henderson told The Star to-
day that she had not as yet employed
lawyer. but that she had an ap-
pointment with the chief clerk of her
bureau for tomorrow and would de-
termine her course after this confer
ence. Miss Henderson works In the
Department of Agriculture, while Miss
Olding the other ousted woman, is
also employed there.
Denies Inspiring Protest.
Miss Henderson sums up her
opinion Of the action of Mrs. Sarah
Sumner manager of the government
would not be admitted to the DOR
mitories. by saying both she and
Miss olding have suffered great
She makes it plain that neither she
nor Miss Gliding we're the original
movers in the petition of 1000 names
which was sent to the Department OF
Labor and provoked this latest trou-
BILE. Miss Mary Anderson. in charge of
the woman's bureau, heard the petition
ers from the dormitories and upheld
the management in her report to
superiors. The petitioners expressed
dissatisfaction asf over tee present man
Mrs. Sumner said today she was TAX
ing no action against Miss, Caroline
Smith, newly elected president of the
council Miss Smith is employed in the
income tax division Of the Treasury De-
.partment and stated that the attitude OF
the council, under Its new leadership
would not be determined until 1t meets
in the near future.
Move Ii Defended.
Mrs. Sumner described the dismissal
Of the two girls today as for the good
of the hotel and emphasized the point
that there was nothing personal In It.
Both Miss Henderson and Miss Gliding
have spent the summer away from
Washington and it'swas when they re-
turned and made application for their
re-entranoe at the dormitories. that Mrs.
Sumner refused them adnittancs.!r :.
While 1t Is believed that Mrs. Sum-
ner has the backing Of the Department
Of Labor, Assistant Secretary of Labor
E J. Henning. who Is handling this
matter. has adopted at present q policy
Of hands of"
Evening star., 1922-09-18
FRENCH ARE sKEPT1cAL.
officials Doubt Report That Turks
Burned Smyrna.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 1s.-The report
that the Turks started the fire in
Smyrna is seriously doubted in French
official circles. The following COM
mont on the burning OF the de-
stroyed city was made at Official
quarters:
"The idea that the burning of
Smyrna was caused by the Turks is
advanced by certain foreign news
papers. In we'll informed official cir
cles 1t IL asserted that there Is moth
ing which 1ustifles this belief and, on
the contrary, such a possibility is
considered quite unlikely. 1t is only
natural to ask what interest the vic
torious Turks would have in destroy
ing the city. the possession Of which
they valued SO highly and which they
had Just retaken.
1T 10 proved besides that all news
charging the Turks with the burning
Of Smyrna has como from London via
Athens"
Evening star., 1922-09-18
IRISH MEMORIAL MASS.
Services Are Held for Collins and
Gri8th.

Memorial mass for Michael Collins
and Arthur Grifith. slain leaders Of
the Irish cause. was celebrated yes
terday noon at st.. Patrick's Church
under the auspices Of the Irish-Amer-
lean Union. Mgr. c. F. Thomas was
celebrant,' and Rev. John T. Coolahan
delivered the sermon.
More than 1900 persons attended
the mass. Among the clergy present
were Rev. P. T. McAllister. Rev. John
Cartwright, Rev. W.. ]. Carroll. Rev.
Thaddeus O'suIlivan, Rev. Francis ].
Hurney and Rev. P. J. Egan. Present
In the church also were CHIEF Justice
C. J. Smyth Of the Court Of Appeals,
Chief Justice wendell F.. Stafford,
Judge Michael NJ. Doyle. Judge Thorn.
as NJ Callan and Michael ]. Hogan OF
New York. Regrets were sent by Ad-
miral W. s. Benson, who was unable
to attend on account Of hts absence
from tho city.
Murray, P. H. ODea and Joseph Nc
Enerney.