davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Basil Rathbone. tho English actor who
was leading man for Doris Keane in ''The
Czarina" will play the principal role In
the London production Of Somerset
Maughams East of Suez." He called for
Europe Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Raymond Hitchcock will make his debu,
in Keith vaudeville at the Palace next
week
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Matilda Locus, slxteen-year- pianist.
has been re-engaged by 8. l.. Rothafel to
appear at the Capitol Theater next week.
play. in which Norman Trevor will have
tho leading role.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

John Cromwell, who has been stage d..
rector for william A. Brady. will present
Manhattan" at the Playhouse on Tuesday
night, August la Henry Hull. leading
man in The Cat and the Canary" and
leighton Osmun arc the authors OF the
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
NoNlAS:FALLs IN sWooN
"a. As JURY ABeoLvEs HER

Z ~ jury IN Crifninaf Court No. q,
Nastics Siddons ypresiding, yesterday
ecquittSd Mrs. Olive M, Kublitx OF
sscharke OF receiving stolen prop
srty IN connection With an article Of
5swe1ryI valued at $50. said TO have
beSn stolen by .Dapper Joe" Lau-
Ectf the Jimmy" thief recently son.
terced 10 twenty years In peniten-
fiary, from the Apartment OF Mrs.
sAnnA a Denharn. Of 1324 Monroe
street northwest.
~ EauzbnA was called to the stand
and, denied that Mrs. Kubiitz had
beSn implicated In any OF his THEY.
fng enterpriseA. He said that she
Sdid not know for q long time that
he wa d ythief. being under the
iS1pressicn he was a-sambler. When
Shs found out the truth she prompt
fy left him. Mrs. Kubiitz told the
5nry she loved J.auzon and that she
lea her htlsband for him. When
fhs titry prcnounced her innocent
khs woman fAinted In the arms OF
her cchnesL G Xxx
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
D. c. RELATION
BILL |SbUR|ED
IN rule SNAR[
investigation Temporarily De-
Iayed Due to Three cornered
Parliamentary Mix-up.

The Jones resolution, authorizing
special investigation of the fiscal
relations between the Federal and
District Governments. with. a spe-
cial reference to, the Districts
IS 900 900, frozen" credit in the
Federal Treasury. was the storm
center of a three-cornered parna-
rnentary mix-up between chairman
Madden, Of the House Appropria-
tions Committee: Chairman Camp.
bell, of the Rules COMMITTEES, and
Chairman Focht, OF the Dastrict
Committee. today. ..
When the House met at noon to-
day, Congressman Campbell an
nounced that when he could get to
Il he would ask his own committee
to pass a special rule, or else ask the
HOUSE for unanimous consent to con.
slider the resolution" Z
However, on account OF the Sen
ate having incorporated the resoiu'
ton in the House appropriations
bill. with the result that the wnoie
measure was yesterday returned to
conference on the grounds that the
House should chew on the resolu'
ton before eating" as Chairman
Madden expressed II. the head Of the
Appropriation Committee insisted
that his committee had the right to
determine the future of the Jones
measure and thereby take It out OF
the hands Of the Rules Committee.
In the meantime; Chairman Focht.
with the support Of several other
members Of the District Committee
is insisting on the Importance of
starting the investigation proposed
in the resolution, regardless of the
parliamentary technicalities which
have arisen. His forces today are
trying TO bring about an agreement
between the other two factions, IN
order that the passage Of the meas
ure may be expedited. f.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
CHARITIES BOARD ASKS WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL BE CONIU
Driver Of Tractor
Must Have D. c.
Permit

Under q ruling issued today
by Judge, John p. Mcmahon, in
Police Court, It Is illegal to drive
a tractor through the streets of
Washington without an opera
tors permit. It Is not necessary
TO display metal license tags on
such q machine. he ruled.
The verdict was handed down
in the case Of Robert Martin,
colored, 716 Third street south
west, arrested for driving a trac-
tor and trailer. Ignoring the
trailer, Judge Mcmahon dis
missed the charge Of no license
plates and placed Martin on pro-
baton with the understanding
that he make immediate applica-
ton for an operators permit.
Martin was arrested early this
week by Policeman Milton d.
Smith of the Third precinct, and
the case came up IN Police Court
Tuesday. Because Of the unusual
features Of the case 1t was con-
tinued today so that court legal
authorities could straighten
out the legal tangle involved.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS
Z OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

Fifty dinners were held stimuli
taneously throughout the world to
day in celebration OF the 147th
birthday anniversary Of the quar-
termaster corps. Every army
transport at sea had a similar ban.
Quet and received a radio message
from Maj. Gen. H. L. Rogers, quar-
ternaster general.
=. President Harding paid the fol
lowing tribute to the corps: mot
only has the quartermaster corps
been from its beginning one Of the
highly efficient branches Of the
military service. but in the century
and a half OF its existence its &C.
tivities have expanded with the In,
terests of the nation, to the point
where Il may fairly boast, take
II, that the sun never sets on its
activities" ,... .- r. S..
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
MARKETSSHOW
PRODUCE FROM
NEARBY POINTS
Great Variety Of Fruits and
Vegetables Offered at Mod
crate PRICES.

Vegetables and most Of the fruits
coming to the washington markets
now are grown In nearby Maryland
and Virginia. but some berries are
coming from California and Florida.
. Raspberries from California are 4s
cents q quart. blackberries. 80 cents
a quart; peaches. rs cents to 81 a
pan; oranges, e5 cents n dozen: and
pinepples from ss to 10 cents apiece.
Cherries from the Golden State are
60 cents a quart. and canteloup>s
from Is TO 30 cents each.
In the homegrown line. vegc-
tables are more abundant thar
fruits. A head Of romaine sells for
Is cents, new potatoes are cents
pound. yellow squash three heads
for 10 cents, egg plants 10 and 10
cents each. Sugar corn n only 5
cents an ear. Sour cherries are 80
cents n, quart peaches 30 to IS
cents . quart. and lettuce 10 cents
head. Gooseberries sell for 80
cents q quart. Watermelons aver
age between so and rs cents each.
Tomatoes sell for IS cents a pourd.
olua from 20 to Is cents n pound
and asparagus runs from, IS to 90
cents a bunch. g
Fresh meat is rather higher-priced
than last week. Top round-roast ls
30 cents a pound. roast Of pork sells
for the same price and roast Of
veal Is 25 cents q pound Porter
house ard sirloin steaks run from
40 to 4b cents a pound. Leg or
lamb and breast OF lamb cost -
and is cents respectively. k o..
Plate corned beef IL 10 cents q
pound and the brisket stvie is 70
cents a pound. Fresh beef liver av-
erases 20 cents a pound. hamburger
Is cents a pound and calf hearts rs
cents each. TWENTY-FIVE cents o
Mound is charged for home-drrsscd
veal. Oxtails are 20. cents q doren,
fat back Is cents a pound and West
ern salt pork is rs cents q pound.
In the fish market, trout In seiline
for rs cents a pound. Butterfish and
small trout are 20 cents q pound.
White fish. sea bass and blue fish eel,
for 25 cents a pound. Soft shell
crabs are running up TO 81 q doxen
for small ones and 81 Q dozen for the
larger stock. Clans are 80 cents .
quart
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Times Readers Wit
To Be Thrown On
Rialto Screen

Negotiations have been con-
cluded between the Washington
Times, Crawford q Carter, local
motion picture producers, and
Moore's Rialto Theater, whereby
local writer's will be given an op-
portunity to enter both the news
paper and motion picture fields,
The Tinek believes that Wash
ington people are just as capable
of writing stories that win find
favor with the great American
public as the highly-paid folk
who now supply us with them.
The one qualification necessary
for success in this particular
work is sense Of humor, for
the material The Times and
Moore's Rialto will want will be
chiefly of a humorous nature.
At an early date q space in The
Times win be turned over to the
publication of the material SUBJ
mitted, and in addition 1t has ar
ranged for the motion picture
production Of the most suitable
contributions. One film will be
produced each week (which will be
shown daily at Moore's. Rialto
Theater.
This Is in no sense q contest,
for II will form a regular feature
in the Heard and Seen column of
The Times and O regular part Of
the program at Moore's Rialto.
In the meantime try to think Of
all the funny stories you have
heard and Of all the funny things
you have seen or that have hap
pened 10 you or come one you
know, and prepare 10 write your
wav IA faune and fortuna.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
CITY RAIDS NET
.24GA[S. LIQUOR.
. AND I ARRESTS
Revenue Agents and Police
Seize "corn" In Four
Houses.

.Twenty-four gallons Of corn whis-
key were seized and seven men were
arrested on charges Of bootlesging
in series. Of raids early this morn
ing BY revenue agents and police
men. - :
swooping down on the home Of
Harry j. Schou, 6S04 Colorado
avenue northwest. Sergeant McCor-
mack and Policeman Brown. in plain
clothes, arrested Schou on q charge
Of selling and possessing whiskey in
violation Of the prohibition law.
Sixty-six quarts Of liquor were taken
from the cellar OF the house.
The same officers raided the home
Of Frank burlington, colored, 346
street southwest, arresting the
negro and eeizing two quarts Of
whiskey,, burlington had just reached
his home ir an automobile when the
'fficcrs took him into custody.
Lieutenants Davis. Stott and
Holmes. Sergeant McQuade, Detec-
tive Wilson and Officers O,Dea.
Mansfield, Brodie. Rome. and Reve-
nue. Agents Rally. Allen, Elliott and
Brodis raided the house at 445
Sfx-and-one-half street southwest.
seized six gallons OF liquor and ar.
rested Thomas Young. colored. 445
X street southwest, and Raymond
White. also colored. of the Six-and-
one-half street address. When the
negroes saw the officers they are
alleged to have attempted to de-
stroy the liquor.
Albert Wright, colored, 1925 Six
and-one-half street southwest, and
William Gorham. 653 Wards court,
also were arrested and charged
with selling and possessing hquor.
The officers seized two gallons Of
corn whiskey at Wnght's home.
Three men are under arrest fol-
lowing what In said to be one of the
most sensational raids in months
last night at 800 Second street south
west. '
I More than thirty policemen and
revenue officers swooped down on
an underground cabaret, which was
running at full blast. The building
contained two bars, one In the caba-
ret and one on the first floor. Smash.
ing down several doors and entering
the cabaret through a secret stair.
way. the officers found more than
seventy-five people IN the place, A
full orchestra was playing and paint
ed and costumed Creole girls rere
dancing. q 's
Thomas Young, said to have been
tending the bar; Raymond White, de.
clared to be the bartender upstairs,
and Roy Gardner. proprietor, all col
ored. were arrested on charges Of
illegal possession and selling.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
CLASS OF s6o GRADUATE
At CARNEGIE INSTITUTE

Washington was well represented
among the graduating students al
Carnegie Institute OF Technology,
Pittsburgh today. A class Of $50
one OF the largest In the. history OF
the institute, received documents Of
yraduation.. DIR. John Huston Fin
ley. editor, and formerly New York
State Commissioner Of Education,
gave the commencement address.
The following washington stud.
ents were graduated: Lessesne r.
Allison. B. 8. degree, electrical
engineering; John @. Byler,, b. s.
degree, commercial engineering;
John Bean, b. 8, degree. mining
engineering; Arturo U. Casanova,
B. 8. degree, civil engineering; VIII.
liam e. Lange, b. 8. degree, com.
merciaI engineering, and John ID.
spalding, B. 8. degree. mechanical
engineering.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
CHORUS:
BATTING PRACTICE.

Griff doesn't believe In having
all vets on his team-hs has just
added Youngbiood to the outfit.
Younsblood's heart 10 pumping
for . regular twiriinE Job and Il
may not be pumping In vein"
II he can keep one foot In the
water bucket while pitching he'll
no doubt work the Indian sign on
the ''psir'-face bstters.
Speaking Of the Indian sign Griff
is the lad who got it-although the
Cleveland Indians were after this
redskin for their tribe.
when the rsdskin pitches, Gin
cInnau base hits win feature, this
being Characteristic OF the Reds
II Milan hides Youngbiood's pipe
Of peace" he can borrow q cigar
from one Of the fans.
But if he will pass the pipe right
on the diamond then the opposition
can't see his stuff for the smoke.
II he can show the right smoke,
HENRY OFTERDIN0ER may give
him q regular winter job.
cssey Jones WIN now render that
Choo-choo song. from Tobacco.
HkRPERs FERRY.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
PROBE ORDERED
IN RECORDER Of
=. DEEDS OFFICE
Joint Congressional Commit
tee to Act-New Building
Sought for Records.

An immediate investigation into
the District Recorder Of Deeds Of.
flee win be made, by q joint Con,
gressional committee.
Representation has been made to
the Senate District Committee that
the office requires much more space
and probably a new building. Rec
ords are now 30 congested, II is
said. that danger OF fire causes con.
siderable worry to officials. Sena-
tor Ball recently made q personal
inspection Of the office, and is con-
WINGED q change should be made.
The resolution providing for the
last night and appointments to
the joint commission probably viii
be made today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
'CIVI[ s[RIIG[
|. lnsHER
Tn 00lIll1-Z
IU bnIIIUIJ||I
comsuissioasr vg.lss Dsr1.rss
Effieisnsy Bssrd ch.rgss
sucxssssd oulJ nHnss-

tn csvn s~rxsrs o.mm1..ns -
day made m r~ply - - -. -
Efficisncy. whkch r~c~nzIE -
OF continuing ',snfll141s1 n<21
A copy ef ths rsplr 80 - -
Presidenf H.rdinE. .. e~-.,nr -
ling. chairm.n e ths e-..rs Go
Service Comm1ttes. sna O.
LehIbach. chairn.n - O. ns.s
civfi Service Commlrnsa n - .
bulky document. nn.klnE . egur1-c-
answer % N -Bunsan e E<n1--rJ
report
Service Conmi.zlcn. G.<11r~s - -
has tried IN vain - - cnnsrrern.s
suggestions from - 14rMn - -
ficiency a. % how ~ sE4 - -
comrnission may ~ 1Urrrre9 -
simplifisd. such suxx.Exlnn - -
been made. except IN . n.mo~r -
minor instanoeA
wanf sis..l LixAas CA.nErA
Az an example - ~ <ln1 81 go
structive suEEes<iTEs un1n -
bnreau made % ths ClN1 eNEyEs
Comni.sion, Mr.. Wal<s GIt<1 - -
that it reOommon1 q cE4nxs N -
manner az flashlnE slEnals q -
elevators IN the Cisn s~rstns n1AlaI
ing. The instaiiafion - sna -
method would eost H. ~
bureau also recomm<n4e1 ~ -
tiers Of application ~ rst1n.e - 80
stead Of being Ned asay n -
archiyes of the coInml..saa-
A nunaber of other tFtSial eha.gs
were suggested ard mnsr q 49,
were carried out. sAs4 11r- y a..
On the larger phsses - n "a
nninislrstion- thr Bsrea8 - ~
cheney report contains nrrnt.< .
the way of coDcress r~c@@@As
tons that can ~ foAg~oA u@a
missioner waies charx.a
The report d<sls iarE.lE vHh -
rinaceuracies~ a ths ourua1 - -
ficncy report and aims - 49, tn-s
the present msth.1s e a. 81
Service Cemmission arseW-n .ng
ed 20 the function 20 nu1n4EnE -
partial exarninarlous trum -
htE Federal emp1nVmenr reUGE
can be recruife1 Ths -
complains that N appruDEa4us
frvm Conrress haSs beNn - W~E
" reduced tha1 n cannpr nr1w8
its work af fhs hi<h-a sfr<a<-
In al Instances II 1-w,1r8 = -
urgently requ>s.>a o. - -
Efficiency % formul4as - -
dds hy which n c4s funr1aun 90
q decreas-d ef1cs fnrca - 90
such reque-' has 49, trnR-1
AcfInn 10 - n<1nRx~M
No action wln - t.k~s ups -
civil servics report e - pr8
time; ne - -. -
cie.scy n one e 80 srznG.s -
and influencs confinn<s - unmEE
between m etwo orEan1n.El1ns -
ably VIII grog kr<nu- enHE
Smoot n sponsor - - nw-a1 ~
Efficiency % the E<nNts. 90 .
Civn Service Counl1<res - I
strong In tts suppcrt - - -
mle9Ion- -
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

y To-day. a
Meetins-rsderal City Lodge Of Odd
Fellows and first degree Odd Fellows. at
ODD Fellow Hall, 1880 p. m.
Concert-froop No. 50, Boy Scouts OF
America nj Calvary Baptist Church.
Eishth and H streets northwest. .. m.
.Dinner--o. n. G, anniversary. at
Raupchsr's. 1.so .. m .s
Fsstivai--Church OF Transfigurstion.
Fourteenth and osiiatin streets north.
vest evening.
Meeting AThirteen Club, at City Club.
ia7o O street northwest. .. m.
Observation-Disclosures Auxiliary Of Ma
tional Capital Post, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, q Epiphany Hail. ., m.
! Lawn psrty--st vincent's Orphanase,
Fourth street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast, evening. 49,
coneert--community Band. at IowA
Msstins-Hoso.s. Typosraphicai Tenn.
pie, t13 q street northwest, y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
COMMUNITY CENTER 70
!; i PUT ON THREE PLAYS

I 10 raise their share to the play.
ground fund. the children Of the es.
pression class Of the THOMSON Com.
munity Center, Twelfth and L streets
northwest. win put on three plays In
tn auditorium tonight.
The juvenile actors win appear. In
sThs Princess and the Sase.'
rGcody Grumbles Cottage" and
rTbe Return OF Lefty" The plays
are under the direction of Charlotte
Crawford. Admission n rs cents.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
WIFE AND CHILD MISSING,
$1,000 REWARD OFFERED

Believing that ais wife has either
been kidnapped or lured- from her
home with their five-year-old daugh-
ter. Edward c. Fox, dairy engineer
of Cleveland. Ohio. has written to
the Washington police to institute
a search for her. Mr.. Fox has Of.
fered q reward Of $1,000 for any
information that may lead to the
finding Of his wife. n
According to the letter received
by Inspector OF Detectives Clifford
L. Grant today, Mrs. Fox several
weeks ago disappeared from the
home of relatives In Hulls Hills,
Danbury, Conn. No trace has been
found OF her since. She is described
an being five feet two Inches tall.
dark hair and dark eyes. She n
slightly crippled and uses q cane.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
A FINAL APPEAL
FOR WORD PURITY.

Just as Crusader Of old fought
For causes they thought right,
And as w. j. Bryan keeps tryin'
To put Darwin out Of sight.
So VIII we fierce battle carry ON
To smash cuss words from our
midst,
And In their place find nicer ones
That win grace anybody's list.
There are good people hero and
who don't frown or look stern
When n In q days mishap
You say by heck" or "Gol-
derny' ~
But II to words Of much strong.
er hue
You happen TO give sudden
.Damn' or HELL" for instance
Then You are an impolite gent,
Unfit to mingIe with genteel folks,
OF coarse and cheap mold,
No chance for you I'm the other
Z world, y ~.
You've simply lost your soul.
We need help to rid modern Ian
Euage ss ~. o..
OF these most offensive birds,
And that's why we call ON every
body .
To help us coin some new words
Great men may have used them
Histories say some cussed aw-
fully
But we can't make the world bet.
ter, p
II nicer word. we find to Jaw.
Our language we should try to
improve,
Using words that cause no awe,
But are smooth. courteous and In.
As they f.u>from anybody's
Jaw. -'-..'
So who Is going to give us aid
In ringing reforms liberty bell,
IN getting rid Of that pesly
And ID, q q, the most obnoxious
THE OFFICE GOAT.
"CHINKS" submits these two
conundrums relating to the two
Objectionable words:
Q-Why ID Il the devil doesn't
skater .-.-.7
Why h II they don't build sky.
scrapers on the Mississippi river:
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
NEW THOUGHT ALLIANCE
SEEKS D. c. CONVENTION

At meeting TO be held Sunday by
the New Thought Association at the
Universalist Church, Thirteenth. and
l. streets northwest. the question
will be discussed OF inviting the
Congress- of the International New
Thought Alliance to this city for the
next convention. This years con-
vention is to be held from July 16 TO
July 20 At Atlanta, Ca
association will Journey to the south
ern city to attend the convention. r
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
REDS" JACKSON TURNED
OVER TO VIRGINIA POLICE

Richard M. jackson, colored. alias
Reds" followins a hearing on a
writ Of habeas corpus, which was
denied by Justice Hitz Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. was yesterday
ordered turned over TO the Virginia
authorities to stand trial on q
charge OF having attacked Agnes
Hawken near her home at Mclean.
March rs last. -s ~.
Counsel for the accused noted an
appeal. jackson claimed he was at
work In Baltimore, Nd. on the day
in question. Attorneys Armand w.
Scott and Royal A. Hughes appear
ed for jackson. ~. Ea
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
CRIMINAL COURT TO
CONTINUE DURING JULY

Both branches of the District
Criminal Court will be in session
during July, which fact was dis
closed yesterday when Chief JUS
tice Mccoy of the District Supreme
Court directed the jury commission
to draw 200 names OF talesmen for
Jury service in July.
From this number 'fifty-two
Jurors will be selected. During Au-
gust and September there will be
only one panel Of twenty-six jurors
each month for lunacy hearings.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
MEMoRIALSERWcE SUNDAY
FOR LILLIAN RUSSELL

Services in memory Of Lillian
Russell (Moore), deceased stage
beauty. will be held in all the thea.
tiers of the B. F. Keith circuit next
Sunday by order Of Z. F. Albee.
president o.
An elaborate program has been
arranged by the local house. Eulogies
from eminent men, and written mes
an ges from others. will, feature the
program, which starts at o'clock.
Among the participants will be the
Rev. U. b. G. Pierce, of All Souls
Church, the Rev. Charles T. War
ner. Of st. Adams, and Rabbi Abram
Simon. 3
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
D. c. sUFFRAGIsTs LEAVE
FOR COUNCIL oF-PARTY

Miss Maud Younger, Legislative
chairman of the National Woman's
Party. and her niece, Baroness Vir,
ginia Nugent, Of Hungary, left the
city yesterday as the Washington
delegates to the National Council OF
the woman's party in New York
city. -...... p
The council was called by the
president. Mrs. oliver III. p. Bel.
mont, at her Long Island residence,
Beacon Towers, for the considera
ton Of future party policies.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
COSTELLO LEGION POST
TO HAVE JUIY4 MEET

Plans are being made for the big
field meet which 10 to be held July
4 under the auspices Of the Vincent
b. Costello Post, American Legion.
on the campus OF Georgetown UNI
versity. Running and bicycle races
will be the principal features of the
meet. Many prizes are offered for
the winners. Refreshments will be
served on the grounds.
William #. Franklin, commander
of the post. has fixed the nominal
sum Of twenty-five cents as admis-
sion price. ~ -. ;
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
PLACED IN THE ZOO

Additions to our famous ZOO
continue to roll in. JACK HAST.
INGS sends In q dangerous animal
the Terror Bit Bite" .
This awful Terror Bit Bite"
Packs . dangerous right; =
IL he ever fights Jack,
Jacks head win 20 crack,
He'll surely put Dempsey to flight.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
So, 600 injury Verdict.

Marie A. Tarns was awarded a
verdict for 5000 by a Jury ye~ter-
day In Circuit Court No. ., Justice
Hoehlins presiding. in her suit
against the wc@ern Union Teie-
graph Company Cor injuries rcceiv-
ed when she was struck by a motor.
cycle operated by n messengrr of
the company.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
.FLAPPER ALIBIS.

MY mama won't let me-"
"Oh. i was out late last night !;
i Just can't 70 tonight"
Haven't got q thing to wear"
mo. I've already got a date"
Promised Jim I'd 20 with him."
II have to meet the train: my
cousin 10 coming in"
I've got the ewfulisst headache; !;
"ff AL BECKERS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
$4,000 NEED OF JUVENILE
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

A total Of 5000 Ii needed by the
Juvenile Protective Association to
carry on It's summer work for the
prevention OF delinquency among chill
dren whose playground ID largely the
city streets. III p
At a meeting in the willard Hotel
tonight at 6 o'clock. the society VIII
outline plans for raising the money.
A call for 100 volunteer workers TO
assist In collections win be consid.
cred. Louis A. Simon, president Of
the society. will preside.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
3. =. Saul Put On Jury.

Benjamin. r. Saul. real estate
dealer and vice presiden, of the
American Security and Trust ccm-
pany. has been selected by the
Justices of the District Supreme
Court az q member OF the Jury
commission to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Georxe
M. whitweIl. -