davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Now With Ford Laboratories

The Ford Technical Laboratories
South Norwalk, Conn, manufacturers
of electrical devices and other mechan-
ical and chemical products, announces
the appointment Of Edwin G. Parks as
general merchandise manager, with
headquarters at 522 Fifth Avenue. Mr.
Parks has had a lengthy merchandise
experience, having served az buyer and
merchandise manager for Gimbel
Brothers. Milwaukee, buyer for the
Fair, Chicago. and latterly merchandise
MANAGER for S. Il. Kress & Co
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
BUYERS Arrived
Fairchild Service

AKRON. Ohio--A. Polsky & Co. Il. A
Polsl<y. ready TO wear; Kirby. EiocI e
Fischer. 352 +th aY.
Jerger' carpets, curtains, rugs L. NJ. sost-
man. 81 ". 26th ST.
ALBANY; X. Wv. A. Whitney; Miss
care hlBSNyw SST n'I'"f T. Addia lis co nc + GaS Her
bert Adams, mdse. mgr hosiery, gloves;
'AAiL,LI"ENTowN, Pa.-siIverman & silver
man; NJ. Silverman, hosiery, gloves;
'1S' AsBGRY 1'ii PARK. y. J:-steinbach Co..
wear trimmings brsids lacea; eembroid-
eres ,,r4y care ko% l0I oFsnd g,arSscn ss 20
II. J.. Bartlett. woolen and cotton piece
goods, silks, satins, velvets; care j. B.
Fox. 105 Grand St
Peed representing: Pennsylvania,
Ernest l.. Rhodes & Co; Il.
L. Rhodes. millinery McAlpu.
ATLANTIC CITY-Hirsch stores Corp. ::
Miss o. Binder, childrens wear, waists
underwear; care Hoffman 81 Hart blay. III
AUBURN. N. Y.-Foster Ross Co; J. o.
Jeffrles. ready to wear Morgan Ahrens,
BALTIMORE
Hecht Bros. Co.: f. $. Deutsch, women g
ready to wear: J. J. Miller. assistant mer- :
chandise manager; care Baor & Lilienthal,
1850 B'way.
Hub; ID, hatzehoerS, furs and sBins
Miss $. Goodman, dresses; care Baer &
Iiifenthal. 1850 B'way
Eisenberg's; r. Spiegei. jobs cloth
dresses) Ben r. Lewis. 81 West 26th st.
stewart s: Co: b. A Richard, leather
goods r. Levin assistant toilet articles
IS West 39th St
American Wholesale Corp: NJ. j. Fra zier,
muslin underwear; W. F. Coggin,. leather
goods: G. N. Eytingc silks, ribbons; s5t
Kellert Speciality shop; NJ. Kellert.
dresses; Frohman & Altman. Inc, Sc w.
2sth ST,
lsisenberg's; G. s, Craig. millinery. care
Jay & Co; l05 Grand ST
O'Nelu 6, Co: Miss A Cannon
dresses; Miss X A. Teipe. silks, satins
veivets. sweaters, bathing suits, care
Charles A. Cook, .Ts sth av
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Coal Loadings Increase

A total of 195,142 cars were loaded
with coal last week, according to re-
ports just received from the railroads
Of the country by the Association Of
Railway Executives. Of this total 175,
SIG cars were loaded with bituminous
coal, an increase of 1876 cars over the
week before, when there was a falling
off in loadings due to the observance
of Laoor Day. The remaining 1886
cars were loaded with anthracite.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Commercial Credit

Demand for commercial money is in.
|rsaslHg, according TO commercial
bakers. The value Of commercial paper
{ gowing land rates have frmer ten
facy, although prime paper is still
scoanting at 4M per cent, with less
sirable paper at AZ per cent.
The acceptance market is more active
,so Discount rates on prime bankers
irtptsnces eligible for purchase bv
FEDERAL Reserve banks were quoted as
..llows yesterday by the American Ac-
eepssace Council:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Chinese Trade Bill Signed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-,The Dyer
Chinese trading bill became a law to-
day with its signature by President
Harding. 1t provides for Federal in
corporation Of American companies do
ing business in China and exempts
them from certain Federal taxes on
profits derived
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

me states further north and particular
~ further north and east.
The Associated Mems Neckwear In.
dustries, Inc, is contemplating another
survey IN the near future for tho pur-
pose OF showing tendencies. This sec
ond survey will indicate whether any
particular style of necktio is growing
moro or less popular.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Cuba Railroad Earnings

The report of the Cuba Railroad for
the year ended June so, 1922, showed n
surplus of $1,546,444 after taxes and
charges. equivalent, after preferred
dividends, to $3.50 share earned on
$l6.800, 900 outstanding common stock.
share, earned on $10,000,000 preferred
stock in the preceding wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Business Troubles

ing Co. Ltd .......s......,. 1892
Parker. Ernest---J Atran1 ...... 1901
PoeIs &; Brewster. Inc---Butchers
Advocate 60 ............... 1915
Pothemont Edw S-E Penz ... $50;
Penn. Harry Samuel Strauss
& Co ...,....,.............,. 2o2.t
Raffa Andrew (Victory Waist
COIN Leventhal ........... 1l0.t
Robe, Charles--C School ..,..... 369.&
Society for Cinematograph In
struction Medicine and Surgery
E J Hall Press, Inc ........ 1921
Schlick, Philip. and Julius Grims-
burs-Public MI Bank OF n 562.t
Vienna, John. and Colum bia Cas-
uai,y People, etc ........ 5Oo.t
Van Tyne, John +, and James Y
Mead--U S Gypsum Co Inc. 221.t
Walsey, Charles C-S10 West End
End Ave, nc ..........,... 1,911.t
Wouins Waist co, lnc-M Stein
berg ...... ..................... I24:
W inter, Mollie-Paciic Bank .,.. S71.'
In Bronx County
60 ........,.,,.....,., s35s.t
Dahl, Tredk A-Canton Steel Cell
ing Co .................., S67.'
Lewis. John-Douglaa Bros. . lS4.'
Pothemont, Edward Sc Penz.. 800
Unger. Wm-F II Stubbe ct al 140.!
Woodlawn Memorial Co--J Helm 25G.|
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
London Metal Market

LONDON, Sept. 10. - Standard cop
per, spot, Sea 15s; futures, G63 rs Sd.
spot, s7l 5s; futures, s7l
los. Tin, spot, 2158 lis Sd; futures.
S160. Lead, spot, f24; futures, e23
rs Sd. Zinc, spot, G31 12s Cd; futures,
$50 IFS Cd
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Frew Succeeds Nash

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the board of trustees of the American
Surety, Company yesterday Walter e.
Frew, president of the Corn Exchange
National Bank. was elected member
of the board to succeed the late Will
liam a. Nash
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Temior Products Company
Bid In by B0ndhoIders

GRANITE CITY, H., Sept. 19.--Hold-
crs of the first mortgage bonds of the
Temtor Corn and Fruit Products Com
pany bid in at 81 100000 the property
Of the company when it was sold by
John S. Schlahy, trustee in bankruptcy,
ut the local plant yesterday.
The action was said to be a step
toMard reorganization.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Box Men Resume Meetings

The Metropolitan Box Manufacturers
Association will resume its weekly
meetings for the fall and winter sea-
son to-day with luncheon at the Hotel
Biltmore. Carl Snyder, manager of the
statistical department of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New YORK. win ad-
dress the association on current busi-
ness conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Standard Size Yarns Urged

oAhdard yarn sizes and qualities
nd standard form of contract to be
Sed by manufacturers in dealing with
ayers were urged yesterday at a
Ilneheon meeting Of the National AS
M,sclatlon Of Hosiery and Underwear
Aarufscturers at the Hotel McAlpin.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Year ago.
primo. 10o lbs. SS50GD10.7O a ----
i beef,
sides lb....... .1l@ .19ia .11@ .1s
Live veals, com
mon to prime,
J 90 lbs. ....... 1o.00615.00 100on16O0
Dressed veal. city
II. .:.:....;,. .l3@ .2a .159 .2s
lbs. ,....;,.... a.8O@.65o 5000 500
Dressed wethers,
ID. .;.:..;;.:. $50 10 @
city. ID. '.,:.-. .oS@ IA ,o7@ IL
Live lambs, fair
to prime, i0G
Dressed l m b $,
city, lb......,. t90 81 .14@ ~
Hogs, 100 lhs... 9.75Ql1.o0 S.75@ 9.25
Dressed hogs. ba
con, ~ ....... 1874 q .16i4 .14M d.16it
Pork. bb. ..... 2S.00d29.00 25.5OG92G. %
Mess beef. Dbl. 1400eDl5.DO I2.CQ014.0O
Lard 81 I d d.
West, 100 lbs. 11.10@11.20 11.40Gp11. so
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
judgments FiIesl

III New York County
|e9av 'Oti,o"ihg judgments were fled veg
/ ss.or. Tue hrst mama being that OF the
|sss Samuel III Miller .asa,
W - s AKIN w II Carpen-
- ..s-.....-,........ 1879
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
LAW SCHOOLS
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

DELAFIELD. MARY CoLEMAN. nv
;, pureuance of an order OF FIonorable John
:. Nonstan, Surrogate Of the County az
TO all persons having claims against MARI
COLEMAN DELAFIELp, late of tks4
county OF New York. deceased 10 i,ressor
the same, with vouchers thereof to fbs
subscribers. Al their place OF ,ransae,ir.
business. at the off1ees of pelahasd ghorna
& Burleigh, their attorneys, at M ~
| Cedar street IN the Borough OF Manhettan
I m the city OF Naw York, State Of New,
nary. 1898. - SAa-
Dated New York city. the lsth a.v
| JoMN RDSs DELAFIELD. lr
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Call loans against acceptances 81 per
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Bid and Asked
Following are the closing bid and

Pc N0 transactlOns yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

hosiery underwear, cotton piece goods
Breslin aat H.
r. Pollock r. Pollock, floor coverings;
G. A. Runpf: G. A. Rumpf. hosiery. knit
underwear; Bresin.
Nathan c. Schoenfeld; Nathan c.
Schoenfeld. waists; 347 6th av.
Zerrer Sc Bradley Co: John 7. 2errer,
underwear; 3S3 &th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

McCreery CO.; H j. Snaearings mems
and boys, clothing; care VIM T. Knott
levin. Neiman Co. H. Cohen. basement
coats and dresses; OF Affiliated Retail
stores, 1872 Bway.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
DENIES LAYING
TRAP FOR
GANG
Prosecutor Given Explains
Light Sentences to Negro
Youths.

Denial that his recommendation
Of a light sentence in the cases OF
Ralph Turner and Harold Moon,
the two negro youths who yester'
day admitted the larceny OF an
automobile tire in Police Court
was made to trap an alleged gang
that had made a business Of pur'
chasing stolen automobile acces'
sories. came from Ralph Given,
United States prosecuting attorney
in charge Of Police Court.
He said the report attributed
to him was entirely without founda-
ton.
The only reason I recommended
the low penalties for the negroes
was that they are already serving
long sentences for a series of
larcenies. These were not wholly
confined to automobile parts but
also to hams, groceries and various
other articles" the district at.
trney said.
Although the man who Is
believed to have bought the goods
from the boys is being held at the
Seventh precinct. 1t Is not due to
any special effort on the part OF
the authorities to clean up that
form of violator. His arrest is but
dip Of the finger into a bucket
Of water"
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
!. |ELD bA|LED
ON ASSAULT
CHARGE
Released Under $5, 900 Bond
in Alleged Attack on Young
Arlington Co. Girl.

CLARENDON, Va, Dec. 2s.-
Frank Field. under arrest charged
with assaulting fifteen.year-oid
girl. was released on $1,000 bond
yesterday. Field has been in jail
since September /. He was due to
come up for trial the last term Of
court. but this was prevented by
the illness Of Judge Samuel c..
Brent. His case has been set tor
the February term.
J. H. Jackson, colored, was ar.
rested In the Ballston postoffice
yesterday by Special Officer How
ard W. Smoot. Smoot charged the
man was drunk and fighting.
The committee Of the Civic Fed.
Grafton which is considering plans
for the Rosslyn terminals was in
creased in membership yesterday.
New members are w. ]. Ingraham.
Aurora Heights: H. NJ. Mason,
Cherrydale. and J. Thomas Man.
ming, Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
BY FAY KING.

When tho dOorbell Changed
where I'm spending the holidays,
1 did q marathon to answer II
because was expecting . pack
age to be delivered.
When I opened 1t, I thought
ut first there wasn't anybody
there, because I didn't notice the
little kid In the checked cap and
the red Windsor tie until I looked
down-away down-from the level
OF my eyes.
! was 20 sure when that whang
came at the bell that Il was tho
package I was looking for that I
was pretty much disappointed to
spy this cricket instead Of the
big huskie with the books.
But loOItin' up at me with .
broad grin, the kid says:
"B your mother hOme~
what do you want?" I came
back.
"Is your mother homer"
CALLED HIM BACK.
"Yeu got somethin' TO sell.
amt you'' / says, and he nodded
his head. "Well, wot is III"
Its tickets to Sunday school
dinner that's goin' to be give down
at our Sunday school Friday
night"
1--WE don't want any" I said,
and being q good bit Out-a temper
from disappointment. backed in
side and started TO close the door
when he hooled IL off the porch.
"WOt did he wantf" asked tho
rest Of the gang, when l came
back in, and I told 'em, how he
insisted on seeing my mother
not realizing at the moment that
II might reflect upon the matrOn-
ly appearance Of my hostess, hut
she wasn't 50 slow and snapped
back at me.
"Did he ask YOU II your
mother was homer" and Just like
that, I got it through my thick
head.
That's right. II was some com
pliment," said. with me not
looking like any two-year-old."
Before II was too late, I rushed
out to the door and yahooed the
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
DUPONT CIRCLE CITIZENS
WILL FIGHT FOR SCHOOLS

Following a meeting Of the execu-
tive committee of the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association last night, 1t
was announced that q campaign Is
to be waged by the organization for
school improvements and higher sal,
aries for teachers. The following
committee chairmen were appointed:
Streets. Capt. A. r. Gore; educa-
tion, Snowden Ashford: health, DR..
L. w. Glazebrook; parks. Mrs. Rich
ard Wainwright: utilities, A. X.
Phillips; membership. T. Percy Mey.
ers: law and legislation. Capt. c. r.
Emig; recreation, DR.. e. L. LeMerle:
taxation. c. II. Bradley: housing,
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins; publicity,
Miss Elizabeth Poe; program, Mrs.
William B. Ridgely: art and archi.
lecture, Miss Leila Mechlin.
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
will be the speaker at the next meet
ing Of the association on January s.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
GIRL At MOVIE 7 HOURS;
POLICE SEEK HER As LOST

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2S.-It was a
good movie. So Ethel Fernandez,
ten years old. told her parents last
night. That's why she remained
to see It three times and spent
altogether seven hours in the pic
ture house. What Ethel's parents
told her isn't recorded, but perhaps
may be surmised.
For at 8 o'clock last night Ethel's
father came to the Eastern polica
station and reported his daughter
lost. With another girl she had
gone to the movie theater. When
the show was over the other two
girls left. Ethel refused.
Dinner grew cold on the Fer.
nandez table. The father went to
the theater, but could not find
Ethel. Then he sought aid at the
police station. An hour later he
reappeared. Ethel had returned
and said the picture was good.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
PLAN MAKING A PARK
At END OF NEW SPAN

Adoption of a plan for an ap.
proach to the new Georgetown
bridge which would cost $4,000.
but, II is claimed. will overcome
traffic congestion for all time at
the District end Of the bridge, will
be urged upon the District Com.
missioners by the bridge committee
Of the Washington Board Of Trade.
The plan was adopted at a meet
ing Of the committee yesterday,
despite the fact that II had previ-
ously been rejected by Col. Charles
Keller, District Engineer Commits
sioner, as too expensive"
The plan of the committee calls
for provision Of a parking space
near the entrance OF the arrange.
ment, which would divert traffic
into two circulariy moving streams
and 20 obviate congestion.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
CORNER Stone
Of. CHURCH
{: LAID =.
Mt. Rainier Congregation Of
Christians to Have New
Edifice by Spring.

MT. RAINIER, Nd. Dec. 2s.-
The cornerstone Of the new build
ing for the Christian church was
laid, with friends and members Of
the church in attendance. The
services were in charge Of Homer
L. Stanforth. chairman Of the build
ing committee. The invocation was
by DIR. Y. r. York. pastor of the
NJ. Z. Church South: Rev II. +.
Lutz, pastor of the Christian
church of Ballston, Va, gave scrip.
ture readings and prayer. Edgar
Bon Durant. one Of the founders of
the Mt. Rainier Christian church
told of it's h TORY. An address by
Rev. Earle Whitley, pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian. church,
Washington, the mother church of
all Disciple churches lin Washing
ton and suburbs. interested the
audience. Songs were sung bv the
assembly. Dedication Of the corner
stone by DIR. Leslie J.. Bowers,
pastor of the church and The bene-
diction by Rev. c. n. Jarret, pastor
Of the Fifteenth Street Christian
church closed the services. 1t is
expected that the building will be
completed by late spring.
Postal cards have been sent out
by the secretary OF the Mt. Rainier
Citizens association to the mem
bers. to ascertain the night pre-
ferred for the regular meetings.
Meetings now are held on the
fourth Tuesday Of the month. So
many other organizations meet on
the same night that the poll il
being taken to see IL the citizens
association should change its date.
Calendars are being sold by the
volunteer fire department to raise
funds for the contemplated new fire
station. Each member of the de-
partment is pledged to raise 800.
Beltsville Grange No. 179 has an
nounced the election of the follow
ing officers: Mrs. Samuel Beall,
master, reelected: Lee Sellman,
overseer: A. NJ. Smith. lecturer;
p. A. Gallant, steward; o. Howell.
assistant steward: Miss Mollie Hall.
chaplain: Samuel Beall, treasurer:
Mrs. Lee Sellman. secretary: ]. w.
Kelk, gate-keeper; Miss Florence
Beall, ceres: Mrs. w. F. Mulligan.
pomona: Mrs. william Breerwood.
flora; Miss Olive Kelk, lady assist
ant steward.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
FINLEY IS HEAD
Of MAS0NS
HERE
Prominent Attorney Assumes
New Duties-Officers Of
Grand Lodge.
yooem,e,n. n. MssaAsssnA

Mark F. Finley, sr., today begins
his duties as grand master OF the
Grand Lodge Of Masons Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Grand Master Finley. who has de-
voted much time to the development
Of the Masonic organization. and
who was formerly deputy grand
master Of the Grand Lodge. was
elevated to his new post at the an
nual election held last night.
Departing from the usual custom.
Grand Master Finley has already ap-
pointed Harry G. Kimball Junior
grand steward on his staff. 1t sell
dom occurs that a Mason from the
grand masters own lodge succeeds
in being appointed to that position.
Grand Master Finley was formerly
past master OF Hiram Lodge. No.
10, F. A. A. NJ. He has served as
high priest of Hiram chapter. grand
master of the Grand Council Of the
r. and s. NJ. of the District Of Co.
lumbia. a member of Albert Pike
Consistory, Ancient and Accepted
Order Of the Scottish Rite, a men,
Der Of Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine,
and commander of the Washington
Commandery. knights Templar.
Mr.. Kimball is an attorney and a
past paster Of Hiram Lodge. He
also is active in the Kiwanis Club,
and in musical circles, and is son
Of former Police Court Judge Kim
ball.
The other officers of the Grand
Masters Association are moved up
one place from their former posi-
tions. The following is a list Of the
officers for 1928:
Mark F. Finley, sr., grand mas
teer: Charles F. Roberts, deputy
grand warden: Sidney r. Jacobs,
Johnston, grand secretary; Charles
II. Young, grand lecturer; Bert v.
Wolfe, assistant grand lecturer: the
Rev. John G. Palmer, grand chap
lain; the Rev. David r. Covell, as.
sistant grand chaplain; Gratz F..
Dunkum, grand marshal: James T.
Gibbs, senior grand deacon: Wisdom
D. Brown, Junior grand deacon;
James A. West, grand sword bearer;
&C. Fred Cook, grand pursuviant;
Reuben A. Bogley, senior grand
steward; Harry G. Kimball. junior
grand steward, and William p.
Herbst, grand tiler.
Following the election Of officers,
Albert +. Fox and Charles c.
Coombs. retiring grand master, were
elected on the board of trustees of
the masters organization.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Meeting-Trinidad Citizens Associa-
tion. Blair School, p. M,
J.. France, American Negro Academy,
Cleveland school, evening.
Meeting--Lonesome Club. Wilson Nor
NAL school, pI m.
Concert-United States Soldiers Home
Band orchestra, Stanley Hall. $3.50 D, m.
TOMORROW.
Conveniently Tau Pi Fraternity.
Eighth street Temple.
Bible Iesson-American Home Bible
Institute. Inc, Y. w. c. A. 1893 + street
northwest, f:46 p. m.
Meeting-North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association, Emory School,
p. m.
Reception---MsJ. II. L. Dean, depart.
ment commander, Army OF tho Potomac.
guest; q. A. r, Hall.
Lecturev-C. ]. blanchard will address
members At University Club, s:20 d. m.
Meetins-writerS League. Public Ii.
hrsry. . y m
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
BETHESDA s TAX
ASSESSMENT
DOUBLED
- "1hhl
HIIAvH
Montgomery County Values
Being Increased S to 100
Per Cent.

ROCKVILLE, Dec. 28.-The work
Of peassessing all real and personal
property in the county, as directed
by the State Tax Commission, Is
said to be progressing satisfactorily
The assessments so far made ind
cate that the assessors are fncreas
ing the assessments on Bethesda
district property more than 100 per
cent, and are also very greatly in
creasing the assessment on Wheaton
district property. In the other dis
tricts the increases are understood
to be running from to 80 per
cent.
The fact that the prospective
bridegroom was a few months "shy"
Of twenty.one years OF age pre-
vented the marriage here today Of
Miss Ella ". Spicer and Nathan
Gardner, both of Fredericksburg,
Va. The young man failed to bring
with him the written consent Of
his parents. as the law requires
OF minors. 40 the license clerk re.
fused to issue the license.
Associate Justice James G. Nc
Reynolds, Of the United States Su-
preme Court, is among those OBJ.
tanning hunting licenses. The dis.
tinguished jurist made application
by telephone and q license was
promptly mailed to him. It is
Understood Justice McReynolds had
planned to hunt ducks on the lower
Potomac during the holidays.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage in Frederick. Md. of
Miss Eva Haines. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Haines. OF
Etchison, and Lester Linden. of
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Haines en-
tertained in honor OF the couple at
reception at their home Monday
evening.
Funeral services for Philip r.
Souder, former county commissioner er
and retired farmer. who died at his
home near Damascus early Tuesday
morning. took place yesterday
afternoon from the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, at Damascus. many
from various parts of the county
and elsewhere attending. The
services were conducted ny the Rev.
M. A. Lineweaver, and burial was
in the cemetery nearby. Mr.. Souder
was sixty-seven years old.
Carson Ward. OF Gaithersburg.
has rendered his resignation as as
sistant county treasurer. and viii!
sever his connection with the office
next Saturday. Inadequate salary
is understood to be the cause Of
his retirement. County Treasurer
John Gardner will appoint his sue.
cessor within the next few days.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
FORBIDS HOMEMADE CIDER
AND WINE FOR BOARDERS

HARTFORD. Dec. 2s. Home.
made wine and cider. officially
known as nonintoxicating fruit
juices, made by the head Of a
family, may not be sold or served
to boarders in his house, according
to a statement issued by Internal
Revenue Collector Eaton.
At the same time Collector Eaton
announced that II through process
Of nature cider or any other fruit
juices made in private homes ac-
quire a larger percentage Of alcohol
than they contained at the making.
he knew OF no provision OF law by
which the owners could be deprived
Of them.
This, he said. applied to owners
who had filed with his office a
nouce of. intention to make such
nonintoxicating fruit juices up to
a maximum of 200 gallons.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

TODAY.
oodrow Wilson Day. all
day.
Meetins-Kentucky Society. Franklin
Square Hotel. s y. m.
Party-For soldiers, sailors and ma.
rines in hospitals, women's Universal
Alliance, Massacbus usctts and w streets
northwest, evening.
Meetins-Art Section. Twentieth Cen
tury Club. p. m.
Lecture-Rev. Allen Tucker. First Rap
tist Church. Sixteenth and o streets;
y. m.
Meeting-Bibls class OF women's City
Club, % jackson place northwest. 8 p. m.
Dancs-Argyle Country Club. Georgia
ave, and Decatur ST.
Meeting--Kit Carson Post No. 2, Grand
Army Hall. 1<12 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Meetins-Iowa state Society. Ebbitt
Hotel; evening.