davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Rev. j. w. Glazier and wife.
of Colorado Springs, came in
Friday evening to visit their son.
Ben, who teaches the Dwyer
school south Of First View.
After preaching a very interest
ing sermon to q large audience
at the Methodist church Sunday
he returned home leaving Mrs.
Glazier here to spend q few days
with Ben. whose school will be
out Thursday when they will re-
turn home by auto.
Fred Blake was called to Hast
ings. Nebr., the first Of the week
on account of y fire that destroy
ed his meat market In that city.
Just what the damages amounted
to we have not heard at this
time, but we hope they were
not of a serious nature.
Mrs. Dave Anderson, who re-
sides on a farm north Of this city
departed the latter part Of last
week for Shell City. NO.. whith-
er she will spend some time on q
visit to her daughters and incl
dentally rest up q little.
Mrs. L. M. Gudgel had the
misfortune to fall and hurt her
self last Monday while at her
work. She Is under the care Of
a physician at this time and 10
getting along very nicely.
Don't expect your boss to pay
you q dollar IN hour for your
working and then use your leis-
ure hours as though they were
not worth five cents q dozen.
Read the Record toF the news.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

The Cheyenne Wells ball tos-
sers met their waterloo at Sharon
Springs last Sunday where they
crossed bats with the nine Of that
burg. The game was interesting
from start to finish and was any.
bodys game up to the seventh
inning when the weather man
stepped in and said he'd settle
it-with a little rain. The score
stood eight and seven with the
locals on the short end. Cheer
up boys, next Sunday will be
different.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tauscher,
Of Winona. Kans., came up Sat
urday and spent the week end
with the latters folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Locie Of this city.
They were accompanied home
by Margaret Locie who will
spend q couple Of weeks with
them.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
M. e. Church Notes

The Cheyenne Wells Dairy
Manufacturing company again
resumed operations on Monday
morning Of this week after a
temporary shut down during the
winter months. The manage
ment informs ua this week that
they are now prepared to handle
all your wants in the ice line and
are now making daily deliveries.
II you need any ice just phone
No. 9 and your deliveries will be
promptly cared for.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS FOR MAY

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS FOR MAY
ohs,ssasWs,' on:,; me Vel. Colo
Bo.rd County Commissioners
per adjournment with the following members present.
Walter Ramsey chsrmsn W Shy and Johnson.
viewing wheupou
taken until nine O'Clock May sri 1922 Ak
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
County persuant with all
spSs for .uasa and
petition Others presented rejected
following
route Overlapping l on one mile of laid ou. road
petitioners following
The onpesa their finding. relative to the expenditure of
the ss Bond the following resolution. adopted ovis
the
% na M a
agreed by the State Highway and the
WHEREAS
Cheyenne County said funds be extended follows:
1;Ss1 % a1:: n:: T' as miles 5000
Nos ! Ar.p.hoe east to State lne distances. 10000
% s ooa h,1ash au oan, W s :S mile m ]
Highway Department
and that s.d
The following csDssasv ss ssSss1s ss5 :; sSsD % S.''' funds
A. Commissioners salary
ws,.r IT. sRs, Ramsey >" :" ] ........ ss 10
" H. Johnson Judges salary. 100 90
W. E Yo Assessor. ssa expenses. for 81 90
Elizabeth Spencer Assistants salary 70 %
Hldred Pessinger, ~ IS 90
Florence Owens,
Bernioe Peinge, Dep Treasurer's salary. ........
r. A. PfOst Treasurer's 16O 90
E. Akerly, salary ...........
Kathleen Pixy List of Final Certicates.
Town Cheyenne Wells Light "a 81
Bert Woodfn Drayage 625
Out Sta Co Tsps ~ssr paper %
A. J. Vital statistics.
g. K Gwathmey County printing 1915
Esther B. Weir County supt's salary. 1875 90
Esther B. Weir Expenses to Denver meeting 50 10
Esther Wr State spelling and orstory contest 30
Postage kilograms aud mlesge 40 90
w. McGnty Janitors salary C. b. laundry I2s
Matte Dep. sa.y......
Cheyenne Co. Tel Co. Phone rent ard toll go
Art Brown snsnns s.s.v .'''''..''........ loo W
Art Brown Window light 30
Art Brown sher'hs expense 8 80
pc a.sau s1a cls.s Of district :oa.t 60 90
Window ladder
n Adksson Enolmen Of Teachers 1921 nststute
County Road
Installing suvsrts 81
State ashv.y Department. aid portion No. 81
In AI.ry Freight and telegram. ...... s77
10 r Hammond Blscksmthng $ IS
Bothon Mig Co" Tools IS 40
W Williams Finirg &c 90
Continental Oil Gasoline and 10
II Psppss Co. Repairs 10 80
lea H.dsn Motor ether.
southwest Nash Co.. Repairs SO
Elsen & H0ls Supplies. 43
~ Labor -
Repairs ......................... ls 90
|wDCos Hauling and repairing. ............ 80 50
10 Wilson Dragging IL 90
" Burnett Do ........................ Z so
|a Hutton Installing 's''''. . rs
ID H Zuck Surveying 10 so
IL g Ramsay Auto hire road inspection IL IL
Swanson Do 16 IS
Hardware Co Road supplies e5
10 Maintenance. Al 10
la sieber Hauling dragging. ..............
(Ar. Brown by commissioner ...
johnson STAT. l Highway Moss
Sinclair Refining Co. Gasoline and 81 50
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT
Sacred Heart School Auditorium
Cheyenne Wells, May 25th

Well Try To Make You Come Again
Chourus Class
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
Drama In One Act)
WHO'S To INHERIT9
Characters

'Tis Time To Tell You All Good. Bye
Chorus Class
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
C|TRENS0bJECT
TO SCHOOL
BILL
Compulsory Measure Gives
Guardians Too Much Power.
They Declare.

Charging that II the District
Juvenile court ir vested with the en-
forcement of a proposed compulsory
school attendance bill that boys and
girls who "play hockey" will be put
In the position Of having a criminal
record. the Conduit Road Citizens
Association protested this feature OF
the measure at a meeting last night.
Another bad feature OF the bill
as IL is now drafted, the citizens
claimed at the meeting. is that II
gives too much authority to the
board Of children's guardians. which
would become the legal guardians
OF such children until the age OF
twenty-one years.
Voicing the sentiment that the
present board Of childrCn's guardians
is incompetent. the body deciied %
petition Congress for s abolishment,
Copies Of sworn affidavits OF Two
mothers In the association, detailing
alleged N naiatrNiSnent of their chill.
dren, Who were taken from them be-
cause of inability to support by the
juvenile court and placed in the care
Of the board. are to be attached to
the petitions.
M. o. Chance and wife and Mrs.
Nj. J. Talzey were admitted as mem.
bers. II
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
PLEADS GUILTY
:.T0s175,O00
Theft
cIovenger, Former Treasury
Clerk, Admits Crime When
Arraigned.

Charged with stealing bonds val.
ued At SS176.000 from the vaults OF
the United States Treasury where
he formerly was employed as clerk
In the Registers office, Charles a.
Clovenger. twenty-three years old.
yesterday pleaded guilty before
Justice Stafford In Criminal Court
No. I.
Urcel o. walmsley, twenty.four
years old, roommate Of the former.
pleaded guilty to receiving a por'
ton of the stolen bonds.
Some of the bonds which had been
redeemed by the Treasury had
been Cancelled. but in the process
of mutilating them the machine
failed to perforate the last eighteen
bonds which were tied up in q bun.
die.
Clovenger secured the. uncancelled
bonds. including seventeen Of $4,000
and one of $1,000 denomination.
Clovenger and Walmsley went to
New York with the intention OF dis.
posing OF the loot, but changed
their minds later and sold the bonds
to Clarksburg. w. Va, man for
100000. When the loss was dis.
covered and secret service opera
tives searched Clovenger's home,
they found a quantity of the bonds
hidden under the floor Of the attic.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
CARRIES HIS FIRE
70 ENGINE HOUSE

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1.-THE
unusual case of fire being taken
to fire station instead OF the fire
department Fastening to the scene
Of the blaze has occurred in Los
Angeles.
J. X. Powell, a sailor At the sub
marine base at San Pedro. was
driving toward Los Angeles with a
naval truck to get supplies. When
within short distance fpom his
destination he noticed that his
means of transportation was being
rapidly consumed by fire.
No fire extinguishing appa ratus
was on the truck. 80 Powell speeded
the truck to the fire station. five
blocks away. and told Captain Daily.
in charge Of the fire fighting
squadron. that there was fire out
front.
Extinguishers were rushed to the
truck and the fire was put OUT
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
hD EN- lASEMnINI.
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAG0 OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs OIL" 4,

81. Jacobs. OIL stops any pain, %
when your back 10 sore and lame.
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up, don't suffer!
Get a small trial bottle Of old
honest st. Jacobs OIL At any drug
store. pour little in your hand.
and rub II right on your aching
back; and by the time you count
fifty the soreness and lamenesd y
gone. AGf s
Don't stay crippled! This sooth-
ing. penetrating oil ueeds. to BE-
used only once. It tAkea tie pain
right out and ends the missry. II
10 magical, vet aboolutely harm.
less, and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lurhbago. sci.
atica. haclache or rheumatism -
promptly. II never disappoints'
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

--AIlwsol ri !. Blankets; 7ox
% in. ard 70xs4 In; Columbia
Mills blankets; made of eepe.
ciAlly fine woods; In lafgo bl1rk
plaids: Of b<autifuf e12 n
colors. A pair. vASNv
--AIl.woei North etar nlanh11p,
7tx0l I'M. an unusually nue
quality and exceptlo tlouAlIy wyll
finished: In large block plaids;
IN all colors; also white with
colored borders. &YA m
soIsette bound, at. VA7sVV
Kann's-st Tloer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Four Unssuolly. LosO-Pricsd y
Lots Of BLANKETS

ooxso II. Psrt.wosl DssAkSep;
thea are wsel ana setteh
mixe9, which gives sreeaet
1ttsAgtll: " iaSfs Neck Plslde;
! n All colees; 1nished with cob
sSrs4 sol.sits binding: ~
sse,ptionai value : A.06
{ --AIEvool Piald Bjassksts, ~
- il. sise; In large block plAid
dsbigns; IN blue. pink. tan,
Gr6y and red. with hleck:
Al solssCte bound. % 0S
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Cheap Coal Spurnsd.

ELYR1A, Ohio. Dec. 14.--when
fifteen cars of coal were piled up,
due to wreck on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. near here, the fuel
was offered to the public at $3.50 to
81 per ton. There were no takers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Smart, Warm
Winter Coats
For Ciyls, Missss and
Jssniers
THEY are very specially
priced for Fridays selling.
Spsrf Goats
Drsss ,Csafs
$12.95

There are belted ana flare
mod6ae, with osnv6rtible col-
lass ef self matef3ei; aleo
Ssavsrstts fur osnasa
-fhe siatvss ~ n rstu-
lation. Sallaa ana fnre -
}Scss; hoS6A tr4snsnt1s Win
Srai@ins sH( siik stitsAlAs.
rns 'aessss,s,s. |. -: s..s .sss',x:e.
vsieur and ttrttasASes d1esA.
Fa: =! go ss,';: ~ ;,:,s:, "a .,,:.s: ss:
-4Excsllspt Sualiesse. "A n
TOR hiissss Of 10 yserh.
1cann's- --6scend y9sct. 7
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Plenty of fPretty
House Frocks

What woman is there who does not
delight to have several of these pre-
sented to her at Christmas time-2t
least the woman who has household
to look after.
New Cinsham Dresses, also Of chambray;
irt straight lire and slip-ovsr style; made
with square and "V" neck, thrse-quartsr
sleeves, self girdles or ssshes, some have
white trimmings, others are trimmed with
folds of plain colored chambray. They are
shown in checks and small plaid. designs;
In blue, tan, red and brown; also black
and white effects; sizes SO to A6. In this
special lot are some Of the "Kal-Fit-An"
dresses for the stout figure. G1 90
"L'Aislea" and ''Qsssn Mako" Drsesss;
made in straight line belted styles, drop
waist line with fullness at the hips and
other styles The materials are all the
new patterns in gingham, IN stripes and
checks; also plain. colors; the tfimminc
are pipings OF white, and tiny folds OF
self material; fancy cuffs and pockets.
Majority are finished with self sashes.
Regular sizes, 38 to 46; extra co 90
sises, - to Sc. At. OAsOO
KAnn's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
MARRYING PARSON LEFT BY SYNOD LIKE MAN WITHOUT COUNT
(sIE!aRDr { !! !! Dr,sS!lI!EM !l! -
THOSE LADY MEN
st SHOOTERS.

SToPl LOOK! LISTEN!
Drill the sucker, full of holes.
Plugshim well and have no fears;
Mushy juries, bless their souls.
Never will convict US dears!
Song OF the Female Gun-Toters
Association.
when we're longing 70. excitement
and We crave q little fan.
We. may hit . cop. or rock . best,
or clean . ioaded gun,
We may court Miss Gin-eynthetic
Ana ,Ss: Ss srS ~ 4';: :irs \: 5smS
.sy: as we call him . big
We may ticlds . wild tiger or .
nest of rattlers yex- u
But we'd better Stop! Look listen!
When the signs read "Gentie
Whom the daily grind grows deadly
and were weary 0f routine,
We may try for an. air record In .
broken-winged machlnei
We may nay race our sasd llvysr to
And provide q grim example for
the others when we're dead;
We may risk our meagcr bankroli
on tip and bet our shirt
But we'd better Stop! Look! Listen!
.sss9, Thsr the osl's-b'ard 'ays
Should this life become too irksome
and the quiet Of the grave
Holds out 70 us tiie silence and the
peacefulness we crave,
a dozen ways are open for us to
gain the same, II, -.
And not become . target for some
H. sweetie's deadly aim; 90
And though they may be painful,
wen not hear above our
homes
Her lawyer shout. "As evidence,
here's letters sent by Jones."
s LOOKOUT.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow
To-day.

To-day. ..
Reception - Officers and advisory
board Of the College women's Club. $3.50
p. IN, 10y = 7
speech Ciinic--wom.n's Welfare As
soclstion; 1929 Eleventh street n,rth-
west, $3.50 d. m -
Medical Clinic - Love5oy Community
Center. to p. M. g.. III 81 , n
Address--Robert A. Cooper, former
governor of South Carolin. South Caro-
lima Society OF Washington, Thomson
,MeetinsIwedSe Club. City Club. eve.
Meeting - Garden Club OF Americ.,
ming. -
Dance--Neigh borhood House. 40 N
street southwest, 8 p. m. 'G
MeetIns---Rhode Island Avenue citi-
,zens' Association. Sherwood Presbyteria n
p. M. -. nv
Meetns--Gavel Club OF Master Ma
sons, us Thirteenth street northwest,
p. IN. E-I0 = =
Pan,omlme maneuver - Air Service,
Boiling Field. 1850 p. m,
Meeting-Burnside Post, O.. A. r..
Grand Army Hall, 1912 Pennsyvsnis
=. Concert--First Congregational cbur,h.
Tenth and q streets northwest, 3 D. m,
Neeting-p strict Chapter of AmerIcin
II Y Cross 1901 p street north west.
card psr'y --Eevin Barry Council 4.
'''n,nnr"y Houst. S0l "
street northwest. p. m.
.OmOrrow
iug n uiucky state Society. nd /.
high Hotel, D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
THE GAY LOCHINAVAR!

Young Lechinvar was . 70, trotter
He hoped all day and he skipped all
He famed in. I. come. and h. flashed
like q star, y
The Idol OF the bright lights. was
- young LochinyaI.
He one-stePped and two-stepped MP
and down the hall,
He danced with the ladies and he
danced with them al:
a hero In love and q stagEsrd In war. :
There never was gayer sport than
than youpE Lochinvar.
One night while gliding on the wax
covered floor.
He danced with four flappers and he
he kissed all four;
He kissed all four and their fellows
And they laid for him At the dance
hall door.
Twas q very rude thing for these
gents 10 do,
But they packed four guns and they
flashed them. too;
They barked four times and they
barked no more
And he's now fox-trotting on the
golden shore.
WILL T. wHELAN.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
bUSL|NE
PROPOSEDFOR
:. UNPLEASANT
w. R. & E. Co. Would Connect
Wisconsin Ayenue-Public
Hearing Probable.

William +. Ham. president OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. today asked the Public
Utilities Commission for permission
to run a cross town motor bus line
from Wisconsin avenue and Wood.
ley road to Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. Ham seeks an Scent fare,
six tokens for 40 cents. on the
new line, with 2-cent transfers TO
either the Wisconsin avenue or Mt.
Pleasant street car lines.
Ten minutes would he saved car
riders who took the bus from Mt.
Pleasant to Wisconsin Svenue in.
stead Of street cars. Mr.. Ham said.
I The new line MIR. Ham proposes
would run from Wisconsin avenue
and Woodley road, down woodley
road to Cathedral avenue to Twen.
.ty-seVenth street. again on Wood
ley road until Columbia road was
reached, and return over the same
route.
A public hearing on the applica.
ton probably will be held Novem.
Der s.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
EQUAL RIGHTS
AMENDMENT IS
WOMEN AIM
National Council Convention
Will Draft Plan to End
Determinations.

An equal rights" amendment to
the Constitution will be drafted by
the National Council of the Wo-
mans Party in session at its
Washington headquarters today.
III approved by the party conven-
ton. which will meet here Noyen.
ber II and II, the proposed anend-
ment will be introduced Immediately
to Congress and efforts viii he
made to have 1t voted on by the
States in the next general election,
Mrs. O. II. +. Belmont, of New
York. bfesident of the council, an.
nounced today. n
The amendment would wipe off
the statute books everywhere in
the United States any legislation
that in any way discriminates
against women or extends to men
privileges which women do not
enjoy. T, s.... b.. ..
The party's legal committee has
just completed an exhaustive re-
port Of laws In various States
which discriminate against women.
Mrs. Belmont felt that rather than
change these laws in the various
States Il would be easier to have
a constitutional amendment adopted
by Congress.
1t was said at the conference TO.
day that the Equal Rights" amend.
ment would be drafted along the
lines Of the first woman's Charter
Of Rights. drawn up at Seneca Falls.
y. Y, IN 1S4S.
Mrs. Belmont presided at the con.
ference. and among those in at
~ndance were Alice Paul New
T"rsay. vice president; Maud Younger,
California. legislative chairman Sue
white. Tennessee research chair
man; M"s. Donald r. Hooker. Ealti-
more, Ma.y, chairman Miss sara y.
Grogan. District of Columbia. chair.
man: Mrs. Townsend Scott. Ralt&
more; Dr. Caroline u. Speaaey
Colorado: Mralynichard WaInwrifhf.
Washington, ~. c.. and Mrs. Eleanor
Taylor Marsh. District Of Columbia
press chairman.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
CIVIL SERVICE HEAD IS
HOSTESS TO SECRETARIES

Civil Service Commissioner Helen
II. Gardener today entertained the
civil service commissioners and the
secretaries of the thirteen civil serv-
ice districts at luncheon at the Wom-
ems City Club
The luncheon was given in honor
of Commissioner George r. Wales.
who Is leading the discussion Of Fed.
eral employment problems at the ma.
tional conference being, held this
week. t1asAt =
Certificate problems" was the
topic under consideration at yester-
days session when the zone Of Ger.
tification. valid objections to eligi'
bles and the furnishing of eligibles
to other districts was discussed.
Led by Secretary ]. M. Shoemaker.
those who participated were Secre.
taries B. l.. Falconer, l.. II. Fisher.
l. L.. Earhart, Stewart Wilson, Z
II. Clemmons, l.. A. Meyer and James
X. Snyder.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
.CHR|sTsTATUE
|. STANDS AMONG
CHURCH RUINS
SIS, 900 Loss in Our Lady Of
Victory BIaze-Two Fire.
men Are Injured.

Gutted by flames believed to have
oripinated by charcoal falling from
the censor used in the services, the
interior of the church OF Our Lady
of' Victory, Reservoir street and
Conduit road, today was a total
Ioss. the roof of the structure
having cayed in. A five.foot image
of Christ, nailed to wooden cross,
was amid the ruins. The damage
was estimated at $4,000. The
building was not insured.
Two Firemen Injured.
Two firemen, Sergt. Samuel Gala.
han. of 23 Engine Company, and
Private +. w. Wigginton, of No.
Truck Company, caught in the IN.
terror of The edifice when the roof
crashed. today are lying in George
town University Hospital, where they
are suffering from bruises on the
head and body, both happy In their
thoughts that their escape from al
most certain death was miraculous.
The Rev. M. Francis Yingling, pas
tor of the church. fought his way
through the smoldering ruins shortly
after the fire had been put under
control and recovered from the sane
suary the holy sacrament. which ne
found In the tabernacle OF the altar.
undamaged by fire or water.
OF all of the statues and symbols
IN the building the only thing remain
ng in it's original position this morn
mo- was the large crncifix which
iood out boldly above the debris.
Pedestrian Discovers Blaze.
Weighing nearly 1000 pounds, tn
,i.urch bell threatened TO crash 10
nc cement floor Of the church when
ne tower in which 1t is located iesped
ito flames. r.n
Father Yingling said today tha
rryices were held last night an
,at the church was cleared al
clock. The blaze was discovered
$40 O'Clock by a pedestrian, who
Irned In an alarm and notified the
lest In the rectory nearby.
/ On account of the distance from
nv firehouse, the church was
iaze before the firemen arrived.
equity Chief Sullivan at once
dered a second alarm which
ought two additional fire COM
| anies and two truck companies.
Hundreds Of motor cars blocked
'onduit road shortly after the first
iarm and on account Of the in.
.deqpate water supply, although the
.sseryoir is opposite the church, 1t
vas found necessary to run a hose
rom the bottom Of the Foxall hill at
anal road. a distance of more than
| mile.
The church was built in 1919 and
sits on a high terrace just opposite
| New Cut road on the Conduit.
Father Yingiing today said that i'm
mediate steps would be taken to re-
huild the structure, and that in the
meantime services would be held in
| he parish hall.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
HE CARRIED A PISTOL"
BUT IT WAS GLASS ONE

Judge Mcmahon in Police Court
today fined Thomas Griffin $15 on
a charge Of intoxication.
Griffin was arrested by Police
man F. l.. Jones, Of the Sixth Pre-.
cinct. at a downtown hotel. Jones
%oned rSo% G% motor pa'rtl' S0s and searched sS@
the prisoner. A pistol was found
on Griffin. said Jones.
Concealed weapon and drunk, "
shouted the officer as he placed
Griffin in the cus oily OF the patrol
guard.
moment u or. - tho ppt~nI vas
ahou - '"sNe" "''1nge he charge
TO drunk. Tb'- blahkety.blan
things only glass
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
SOUTHERN SOCIETY HAS
! BIG WINTER PROGRAM

The Southern Society OF Wash.
ington has arranged an elaborate
program for the season. 1t was
announced today.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. presi.
dent Of Plymouth Institute of
Brooklyn, N. Y, will speak at the
opening meeting next Saturday
night In the auditorium of the
National Museum. on "The State
of the Country"
Former Premier Clemenceau, the
Tiger of France" will address the
December meeting of the society. !.
which now enjoys a membership
of 700.
TIE fourth rcgulr meeting will
consist of banquet in February,
and Addresses w ~ ade by sey.
eral speakers Of national standing,
nc uunt n " ~ y = am.
bassador y Great Fr' - 0 mas
Nelson Page. late ambassador TO
Italy. and DIR. Y. \. Alderman. pres.
ident Of the University Of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
VIM. v. MILAN
INDICATED BY
APPOINTMENT
Mrs. Thomas n. Carter Also Is
Given Old Place With Board
of Guardians.

Nindication of the policies Of the
board Of Children's Guardians is
expressed in the reappolntment to
the board, for three-year terms, uf
William w. MILAN and Mrs. Thomas
II, Carter.
Mr.. MILAN. as the president OF
the board, was active in the move.
mont to remove dependen: children
from the Industrial Home School
and place them in boarding homes
throughout the city and In suburb
an communities. "
He was spokesman for the guard.
ians during the controversy which
ragged between the board and similar
organizations on one side and tn"
home schopi trustees and womeng
organizations on the other
Mr. william has served for six
years md Mrs. Carter arout twic
as lrng. According to thN syst i"m
OF alternating appointments, another
member will be named by this Police
Court judges and a justice OF the
District Supreme Court.