davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
PLEASANT GROVE AND REESE

The Sunday school was reorganiZed
( last Sunday morning Fand the follow
ing officers were elected for the year:
Superintendent, John Magee; Assis-
tant Superintendent, Wilbur Arnold;
: Secretary Holmes Isockard; Treasur-
er, Miss Fannie Caple; President Mis-
sionary Society, Miss Mollie Read; AS
sistant. Mrs Wilbur Arnold; Secre-
tary, Miss Ada Conaway: Treasurer,
! Ira Dorsey. Jr., Superintendent of
/ Mrs. L. H. Shipley. to name her sec
rotary and treasurer. Sunday school
4 librarian. Mrs. w. Arnold.
Last Sunday was the regular Miss
ion Day and Mrs. Herbert Myeriy had
reading and Mr.. Wilbur Arnold sang
la solo. Ladies' class No. 1, kept banner
for another month. Collection amounts
ed to 1898. ~
Ladies' Aid meets this Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
! Ar1old. All come out. Election of Off
GERS.
ine next of, the series OF sermons
viii be on Faith"
I The 4th quarterly conference will
! be held at the parsonage, on Friday
afternoon, February II
Mr.. CLAYTON Green spent a few days
last week. with "a soldier friend at Mt.
Savage.
/ Mrs. Butler Gorsuch was given
surprise by her friends. on her. birth
day. January 7. The guests were as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. Butler Gorsucn,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gorsuch and son,
+ Edwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Taylor Mr-and- Mrs
Charles Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
DIZZINESS is ANNOY|k
As Many Westminster People AnO'
Too Well.

When the kidneys are weak OF w
ordering, they fall behind in hllelln'
the blood of poisons. AS these polsUa
attack the nerves, the result IS lel' :.
spells of vertigo, just as drunkehhs..
, will make man dizzy from the pgs
oning of alcohol Dizziness, heada,.iI
backache and irregularity OF the ~
ney secretions are all signs oil WI
or disordered kidneys and should , w
be neglected. Use Doan's Kidney ri
the home-endorsed kidney remsu3
Read this Westminster residen'l
statement:
Mrs. Grover Cole. 90 Johns St, say
INV kidneys were weak and l y
severe backaches and dull pains acfOs
INV kidneys so could hardly ksl
going. When [ stopped l became q
~ and spots floated before my eye
Nv kidneys acted too often. A frle%
advised me to use Doan's kidlS.
pills and they helped me from y, "
first. l continued to use them unt I.
was free from all signs OF "
trouble.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. DOr,
simply ask for a kidney remedy-sssst
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same w. ~
Mrs. Cole had. -Milburn y"
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
~ sAsRRsF0s E
X A,,.katoSors s.t,,s noatmss4

4 hlrSuei the effort of the posthast-
er and his assistant, the citizens OF
Asbestos. assisted by the citizens OF
7 Finksburg, a new years purse OF
4 S31.25 was raised for our veteran mail
Z carrier, Chas. Kelley, in appreciation
of his valuable services for the past
thirtv-fiye years He was oyer-joyed
when the money was presented to him,
as it was an entire surprise to receive
same at such strenuous times. | want
to thank one and all who contributed
to my new years purse, and wish all
a happy and prosperous new year.
Charley Kelley.
Miss Emma Freberthauser, of Tan
merry. has returned home after spend
ing few days with her brother, Mr..
James Freberthauser, of Asbestos.
Mr.. Guv Smith took an extendedtrip
to Trouble Hill Monday evening and
spent a very pleasant evening with
his friend.
Mr. Harry Feeling, of Asbestos, met
with a very serious accident last week.
While saving wood with hand saw
the saw became overheated and his
hand was burned severely before wat
err could be applied.
Mr.. Percy Barns, Of Carrollton, has
moved to his new home in Asbestos.
Mr.. Emory Zepp hired Mr. Jas. Ere
berthauser with his engine and saw to
saw his winter wood, but the engine
began to buck, so Mr.. Zepp had the
luck to saw his wood on the buck.
Mr.. Jacob Miller and Mr.. George
PeeIing. of Asbestos, expect to take an
extended trip to Glen Falls, but they
found that walking was too much like
work so they decided to spend their
leisure hours at home.
Any man can have his own way if
he agrees with his wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13

morning.
Mr.: Robert Brilliant and brother
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey L. FriZzell, while in
this community collecting insurance.
Mr. John L. FREEMAN has purchased
new truck.
The fourth quarterly meeting of
Winfield circuit will be held Thurs
day, January 26, in the afternoon.
Do not forget the Ladies' Aid meet
ing at Salem Methodist Episcopal
Church on Saturday afternoon. The
business of the year will be trans
acted and the election of officers for
the ensuing year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13

Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Y
erly. Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Caple Y
daughter. Theresa, Mr.. and Mrs. u
Magee, Mesdames Mary Miller, u
Green and .Sadofsky, Misses Mos
Read, Jessie Matthews, Ida Green I
eel Green and Florence Ayef'
Messrs. Walter Miller, Herman .
Morgan Myerly. 1t was comps
surprise to Mrs. Gorsuch. She was
recipient of many beautiful and use'
presents. AT late hour refreshmei
of cake. cream, candy and nuts We
served in abundance. All left for lA'
homes after wishing Mrs. GOrsH
many happy returns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
BLOOM

Sunday morning, January S, was a
very busy morning at Salem Methodist
Episcopal church. The regular benev-
client work for the year, sermon by
the pastor on the work and the organi-
zation of a Bible class. All seemed to
be the order of the morning, to which
all were interested and faithful
to their duty. The Bible class
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
FLOWERS

America spends annually for cut
flowers more than 12,5O0,000. Chica-
go is the greatest flower market in
this country, perhaps in the world.
Roses and carnations are the florists
most popular flowers. There are $4,000
hot houses devoted to flowers, making
1900 acres. under glass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
January 1st, 1922
Dissolution of Partnership
Notice TO Creditors and The Public

THIS IS TO CERTIFY, that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Smith and Reifsnider at West
Minister. Carroll County, Maryland, has
been dissolved by mutual consent as
of December 31st, 1921. Mr.. John L
Reifsnider, Jr., has succeeded to and
will continue the business and has
taken over all the stock in trade ana
other property. and has succeeded to
the goodwill of the business, and has
assumed the payment of all the debts
obligations and liabilities of the part
nership and business as shown on the
books of said firm at the close OF
business at midnight on December
31st. 1921. All debts due the said part
nership shall be paid to Messrs, Joseph
". Smith and John L. Reifsnider, Jr.,
Jointly, and all debts owed by the part
nership, as shown on the books of said
firm at the close of business at mid
night on December 31st. 1921, shall be
paid by Mr. John l.. Reifsnider, Jr.
JOSEPH w. SMITH,
JOHN l.. REIFSNIDER, JR.
Test:
Nathan H. Bale,
Lamotte Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13

was organized and the officers elected
were as follows: President, Harvey l..
Frizzell; yice-president, J. Byron
Gartrell: Secretary, William Y. Friz-
zell: Treasurer. Jesse Bair. Along
with the Bible work their has been
Junior work planned for the younger
ones. who can attend during the win
ter months Their work is very inter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
POST PLACARDS, IS
ORDER TO BUILDERS
City Acts to Aid Inspector and
Public Interested in Con
structiOn Work.

Commencing Friday. the city
building department. VIII require
that a placard be placed on every
rev construction or alteration JOB Tor
which "a permit IS issued by the de-
9artmert The city has had a large
humber Of these piacards printed.
ard one viii be issued with each
remit given by the office. The
pla-ard must be posted on the front
or the building. and viii give the
number OF the permit under which
the construction or alteration work
is being done. and viii also sLate
the nature OF the work underway.
The chief reason for this step Is
90 ad the building department. IN
the inspection OF new construction
work. With the great amount OF
building that T. now going on IN
the city. a number OF houses are
heirg erected IN new additions
where there are no street numb ers,
and 1t Is difficult for the inspector
20 determine whether or not a per
NIT has been issued. Another rea-
son for the step s. that those in
terssted may find out by consulting
the plaoard just what work IS IN
der construction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
GRAND VIEW

". O. slsk and family and Vim
cent Daurer and family spent sun
DAY at ROoutz lake.
Mrs. Ella Wynn. OF canton. o..
visited recently with Mrs. Chirro
Bassett
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Ransbottom
were Sunday guests at tho home Of
Lee Wolfe near ODER. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weyrfck and
children spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Weyrtck, or
Iaporte. Ind.
Samuel Bourbon, Glenn Kay1or.
Howard Miller and Layton Waning
and their families motored 10
Christiana Lake. Sunday.
John Idpke. OF South Bend. IS
visiting at the Ed Kril home.
Ruth Snyder or South Bend,
spent last Thursday with Mildred
Stsk.
Mrs. Julia SCOTT, OF South Bend,
home OF her son. Howard Miller and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs E.ward Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson mot
Ored 20 Kooutz lake Sunday.
The W. NJ S. held their meeting
wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Pierce, OF ArdmOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Galeener
were Tuesday evening visitors al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ritnour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson left
wednesday for PetOslIy. Mich. to be
gone for six or eight weeks
Mrs O. #. RansbOttom is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs Charles Groves visited sew
eral days this week with relatives
in South Bend.
Elsie and Frank Harris, OF Ians-
Ing. Mich who have been visiting
their sister. Mrs. Vincent Daurer,
are now visiting their sister. Mrs
Frank Reilly. Of South Pend.
Nadge and Aurrel Sisk visited
Wednesday with Nrs. Nelson Wright
clyde Brant and family. OF Niles
Road visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Ira Bottorff.
Mrs Edward Mandlsy has left for
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Jones. OF Donaldson.
Ind. after visiting the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Sisk.
She expects to return TO her home
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Clevenger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jonin spent the
weekend at Sergens lake.
Mrs. August Lardon and children
visited Tuesday with MIS-. Floyd
Pare.
Ms. Mamie Smith. OF South
Bend. spent several days last week
with her aunt Mrs. Edward Krill
Mrs. Ralph JolHn attended the
funeral services Of her aunt. Mrs.
Emma Mace. at South Bend. last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Clurro Bassett visited last
Friday with her grandmother, Mrs.
Conlsy, OF Rolling Prairie.
Mn and Mrs. wo0ten have moved
from South Bend 20 their new home
AZ this place.
Mrs. Ernest Ssk srent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Jones. OF Donaldson. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
AUTENCHAPEL

Mss Vivian COlip, John and Mar
tin HocteI OF South Bend and Miss
Irene Johnson motored 20 Barron
Lake Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Pool of
South Bend were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Ritter.
The Live Wires viii give an fee
cream social and pastry sale at the
home OF Misses Lizzie and Faith
Weller Saturday evening
Mrs. Charles Stichler entertained
several guests Tuesday afternoon-in
honor Of the birthday anniversary Of
her daughter. Miss Lucille Stichler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berkheiser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson
motored 20 LAporte and Michigan
CITY Sunday afternoon.
Mrs John Berkheiser. who has
been very 81 for nearly Two years. is
greatly improved at this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
.AD ELECTROCUTED
BY 81" THIRD RAIL

CHICAGO. Aug 8.-(By Il. P.)-
David Paul 10, son OF Or. IT. c.
Paul president OF the state board for
examiners If optometrlsts. was cleo
trocuted by the third rail on an eIe-
waited track Yesterday More than 500
saw the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
DICTIONARIES
PREPARING FOR
ANNUAL FROL|C
All D. c. Posts to Take Jaurt
Tomorrow to Marshall
Hall.

The stage is all set for the second
annual reunion of the District OF Co
lumbia Department OF the American
Legion, scheduled tomorrow at Mar
shall Hall. Present indications point
to the legion taking the biggest
crowds of the season to the nearby
resort. H-..
"As You Like It." will be present.
ed by the Washington Shakespeare
Society. on the open-air stage back Of
the old mansion. This viii take
place after the arrival of the 2:3o
boat. Another event which is attract.
ing, considerable. attention is the con.
test for the Rickenbacker 'automo-
bile, which will be concluded just
prior 20 the leaving of the last boat
for Washington.
: A baseball game between the mar
ried men and single men is also on
the cards, while the Forty and Eight
organization. known as the play
ground of the legion, will stage few
stunts Of it's own. Music will be
furnished by the Army Music School
Band.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
SUMMER SINGS
SWAN SONG AS
PK|NSCOME
Arrival Of Giant Member. OF
Tuber Family Attests to
49,. Melancholy Days.

The surest sign Of fall Is the
pumpkin. And the pumpkin has ar
rived. Twenty cents for a seven
FOUNDER is the charge.
Large size grape fruit, the first
on the market, this year, from Porto
Rica, sells at 25 and 80 cents each.
Canteloupes, small size, sell ut 10
cents each, and the larger grade 60
at 20 and 25 cents each A small
basket of peaches sells at 25 and 30
cents a basket. while crab Apples are
s and 10 cents pound. Pears sell
at cents each, plums at 10 cents q
basket or for 6, and grapes 10 ana
20 cents pound
At least one thing has been lower.
ed In price, according to Center Mer-
ket dealers; lima beans are now sell
ing at 20 and 25cents a quart Stalks
OF corn are 30 and 40 cents a dozen
and large sized cauliflower is S5 to
40 cents a head. Best grade tomatoes
sell at s and 10 cents pound: string
beans at and 10 cents. Cabbage,
some from New York and some fron,
Virginia, sells at 3 and cents q
pound. Potatoes, gobbler style, are
and cents pond. Carrots and
sweet potatoes are selling at 3 cents
pound.
Meat prices, almost always stable
have a slight variance this week
Porterhouse steak is so and so cents
a pound, sirloin is IS and 80 cents q
pound; leg Of lamb is 40 and 45 cents
pound, Round steak sells from st
to 30 cents pound. Prime rib roast
Is 80 and 40 cents a pound. Veal cut
lets are as low as so and high as
so cents a pound. Loin Of pork
chops sell at S6 and 40 cents 9
pound, and roast loin of pork is 81
and 3S cents a pound.
Sliced ham is So and 60 cents q
pound. Ham by the piece, however
about three or four pounds). II 81
and IS cents pound. Sliced bacon u
IS and 40 cents a pound. and pur,
lard 1s and 20 cents n pound.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
EASTERN STAR FAIR
ATTRACTING THRONES

An elaborate program Of entertain.
ment for Labor Day has been ar
ranged by officials in charge of the
fair being held nightly at sixteenth
and Lamont streets by the various
chapters OF the Order of the Eastern
Star of the District.
Besides the numerous popular at.
fractions which have drawn thou.
sands of persons since the fair
opened Monday night, the Labor Day
program will be augmented by a
number OF special features.
The fair, which is being held for
the benefit Of the Eastern Star home
and the various chapters participat.
ing. will continue until September O.
II Is being held directly under the
auspices OF Ruth Chapter, with the
following chapters participating
washington Centennial, Takoma
Mispah, Harding, Broolxland, Friend
ship. Bethany and Acacia.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
TOT GIVES HIS
MITE To HELP
NEEDY MOTHER
Howard Cheney, Aged s, Con-
tributes Hard-Earned Dol
lar to Mrs. Frye.

Fearing that he might someday
''be like the Frye children, without
Daddy" eight-year-old Howard
Everett Cheney, 5217 Blair road,
Woodburn. d. c., today sent a
contribution to the fund which is
perhaps the best exemplification Of
the spirit in which Washingtonians
are rallying to the support of Mrs.
Samuel Frye, widow of the muir
dered Seat Pleasant grocer.
"I am a little boy eight years
old" Howard wrote. 'I have a
daddy today but he is policeman
and some day / may be like the
Frye children. without daddy,
SO accept this 81 / worked hard
for 1t. / wanted TO, start a bank
account in big bank SO I could
have a book like rich men do. My
name Is Howard Everett Cheney.
/ live at 5217 Blair road. Wood
burn, d. c. They call me Buddy. .
Employed OF the Treasury De-
partment are blazing the trail for
other Government workers to fol.
low in the generosity OF their con.
tributions. Two contributions from
this department today totaled S25.
or this amount S25 was contributed
by employees OF the Destruction Di.
vision OF the Registers Office and
$40 by employees Of the Numerical
Unit, Registered surrenders, Loans
and Currency Division. G
That the fund Is largely raised
in the finest spirit OF charity, with.
out making the recipient feel OBJ
ligated and without expecting
thanks or reward for their aid. Is
typified by four anonymous con.
tributors, who today added total
OF $40 to the rapidly swelling fund.
Today's contributions. totahng
any one day since the fund opened,
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
COURT TO ExoNERATE
NINA VAN WiNKLE

Reports that Lieut.. Nina C. Van
Wrinkle. head OF the woman's Blu.
reau of the Police Department,
would be exonerated by the District
Supreme Court of a reprimand by
the police trial board for alleged
INSTRUMENTATION" created some
thing OF a stir in official circles
in the District.
1t is understood the court order
removing the reprimand from Mrs.
Van Wrinkles record as a police,
woman has not vet been signed
by Associate Justice william Hitz
Such action Is expected today or
tomorrow. ~
An appeal to the court ruling
probably will be made by the cor.
poration counsel, II was said Ind.
cations are that Commissioner OSs
ter would press for an appeal and
insist that the case be carried to
the Court OF Appeals.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
ISN'T 1T HOT TODAY9"

I'D sing you a song Of southwest
10 wasa't afraid to do Il.
But you've all grown tired OF ancient
So Tm afraid I'D live to rue II.
Or, perhaps, I'D sing of winter time,
With rain and hall and sleet,
But what's the use OF n foolish rhyme.
To remind Of cold wet feetf
So I'll sing you a song Of summer. -
Thermometer n hundred and ten,
Each day Il more Of q hummer.
Than the day before has been.
Your heels stick 10 the street. ,s =
Your clothes stick TO your hide.
While every one you meet
Stands waiting for a ride.
The worker sweats down In n ditch,
While Congress sweats ON the HIP
IT'S all the same with the poor and the
And the comments make you m.
Isn't II hot today2" You hear,
As II you didn't know IL,
"And. Obi I'm nearly dead, My Dear"
With never n breeze 70 blow IL. :.
I'm hot as well as you,
And you're as hot as me. ,a,. .
There's nothing either one can do,
But fan--and let IL be.
.. LESTER n. INSKEEP.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
.SHR|NERSSEEK
QUARTERS FOR
|. AbOUT4O0,OO0
Hotel Subcommittee Is Organ
lied and Begins Work-Mc-
candIess Here Tuesday.

Following official Incorporation OF
the Shrine convention committee for
1928 at a meeting last night in the
Homar building headquarters. the
committee today completed the or
ganization of It's hotel subcommit-
tee and. following selection Of quar-
ters for the imperial officers Mon.
day. the assignment Of quarters for
the 100000 Shriners expected here
next June viii begin immediately.
The hotel subcommittee Is headed
by Ellwood p. Morey, chairman.
and is composed OF Townley A.
Mckee, proprietor of the Metro
politan Hotel and president OF the
Hotel Mems Association. vice chair.
man; Laurence Mills, secretary of
the Hotel Mems Association. vice
chairman; F. s. Hight, managing
director of the New Willard Ho.
tel; r. 8. Downs, president of the
Hotel Washington; II. G. Owen.
managing director, Hotel Powhatan;
l.. G.. Sizer, assistant manager, Ho.
tel Raleigh; A. Gumpert, manager,
the New Ebbitt, and Elmer Dyer.
manager, Wardrnan Park Hotel.
Committee Has Big Job.
This hotel subcommittee Is one
of the most important TO be named
and is faced with the bisgesr 'hous-
ing problem ever brought before
any group in the National Capital.
They must procure living quarters
for one week for 300 900 Shriners
and 100000 guests, In addition to
providing shelter for thousands of
automobiles, trackage for hundreds
of Pullman cars, and berths for
about half dozen big steamers.
Incorporation OF tho executive
group of the convention committee
was undertaken as step toward
facilitation of the work TO be con.
pleted within, the next ten months
rhe name selected for the corpora
ton is "Alnas Temple. Washing.
ton 1923 Shrine Committee. Incor-
porated."
The incorporators are Leonard F.
Steuart. illustrious potentate: F.
Lawrence Walker, recordeX and
Arthur 4. Cook, treasurer. all OF
Almas Temple. Trustees were elect.
ed as follows: Leonard p. Steuart,
Ellwood p. Morey, and Thomas T..
FARRELL. Harry J. Standifori was
named executive secretary.
McCandless Here Next Week.
-
The corporation will handle all
business for the coming convention
and. as the pressure of business in.
creases, "A board OF control and an
executive committee in direct
charge will be created. .
All preparations have been com.
pleted by the committee for tine
visit Tuesday OF Imperial Potentate
]. s. McCandIess and several mem.
bers of his council. The imperial
potentate will supervise the selec-
ton Of 700 rooms for members of
the imperial council, following
which assignments of quarters 10
the l56 temples will begia.
OF the 156 temples, Sc have al
ready made application to the COM
mittee for quarters, anT IL is ex-
pected that they will be given pri-
ority in the matter of assignments.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
SENATOR PROPOSES D. c.
DARLINGTON MONUMENT

A resolution introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Brande'
gee of Connecticut, authorizes the
chief of engineers Of the army to
select a site within the District for
a monument of the late Joseph
James Darlington, attorney of this
city who died In 1920, the memorial
to be erected by citizens without cost
TO the Government. IL Is specified
In the resolution that the statue Is
not to be erected in the Capitol
grounds nor on-the mall.
Mr.. Darlington was born at Due
West. s. c., In 1S49, and .practised
law here from 1875 until his death
two years ago. He was a member
Of the joint citizens committee on
suffrage; president Of the City
Orphan Asylum and a member of
the boards Of directors Of the Wash.
ington Loan and Trust Company
and the Federal National Bank.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
RABBI LOEB TO HEAD .
7 oHER SHOLoM SYNAGOGUE

With the advent of the Jewish
New Year, Rabbi J. T. Loeb will be
in charge Of services at ohev
sholom congregation synagogue, at
Fifth and streets northwest. New
Year for the Hebrew race begins
September "a. .rs
Rabbi Loeb was in Washington
prior to 1907, when he accepted a
call TO Atlanta. Ga. In succession he
was at Birmingham, Ala, and
Charleston. s. c., and during the war
he was In war work. Then he re.
turned to this city, where, for the
past three years, he has been in
charge of the Hebrew Institute. +
and Four-and-a-half streets south.
west.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
COURT HANDS HIM JOLT
FOR cLoUTINo POLICEMAN

Beating up policeman Is frown.
ed upon by the authorities as John
Ryan, colored, today found out In
Police Court when Judge Mattingly
fined him $40 for assauiting Charles
w. Reed, q policeman who attempt
ed TO arrest him.
The officer was sitting In his ma
chine In the rear OF a garage near
Second street and Massachusetts
avenue. when Ryan accused him OF
splashing water on him. Ryan got
boisterous and the officer had 10 use
his blackjack on him. hut not before
the accused had struck the officer
in the chest. Ryan denied having
been in the alley.