davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
LEGAL ADyERTIsEMENTs

eaS5s NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thai asu!
application WI be Mad wsd,,y to ,hs e. Sli SSti
ae' %H Of iM88sSspGHFslHc4tkhRs 8sspHsl ii W Ws!SeEY .SM ;|Ss
PANY under tho provisions OF "CoIpo,fsn ,Sn ,nr an
Amendment Act Of Ss2. =. j.. IL ~ Ht car.
amendment OF the charter Of the sac .su
poration so that the capital stock OF 'r rSo,isrS
1880. 900 0O). divided into nine hundred isws. wn.
shares cs stock Of tho par value OF @ one M n'f of
dred dollars Olo0.00) each; $50 oonmmcS
stock and S4b, ,00Oe60 OF which shall be 49, ~
D common stock. sa!d Glass Is common w
JOSEPH IL. HlNKsoN. so!,c!te5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
APARTMENTS

CRAWFORD Efficiency Apartments.
Olnoy ave. SS6 per month. o. ~, ava
rooms and bath every mndsrn COY. coy
Nenience: hish elevation; io-atinn IN
facilities. Sp'''s'lon
DANIEL CRAWFORD Jr.. su,,a,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
RAIA-CINWYD

RESIDENCE and SaraEc: a new listing and
deS.rati9 s"rtIon : MN. to station and
scho- s'Es," res VIII bearTs. ani =
"a ~ .-~s- WING rr0 With orer .i-cT ace
!-1~;et.ata poss excellent condition. sraie
AMI sHrubhery rlanttd. james T Uolan
& Co.. C,rwyd. IA. Phone Overlook 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
APARTMENTS WANTED

young couple. IN apartment house or con.
verted home. second hoor preferable: ~
Nate entrance essential: rent not 10 eIGSStC,s eIGSStC,s
$50; Will consider Camden t"untS. =, WY
IN full. immediate possession 80
l.edger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
BRYS MAWR
{ (II,N \ y

~ S;TTIE ESTATE, 4at :. An s.. brco
3 s'Dry Broom homo. e'"Csr.C':", NnEsa' !
r.. roof. lot 27xl@T, $500
SWnPE g son, BIC Main 81, Darb".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

1922 y BROAD s. t; .ofms : baths
1872 Spru-e 90 rooms. baths, ". heat
COS n fark ave-. rooms.
$500 Swain, stories
16ln-l2 stiles 3 stories 35xss
1927 Nj "srnoR. IL rooms ba'r,
iIOs Fra e. rooms. reduced pre-
1907 Green. 4 rooms.
421 y. 10Th. cor, 2.s.y. commercial hIg
Cs3e Beechwo2I t22d and Brown, . s.6rles
! S5l \. Bread comms:cic. bg!,dD lNSIOO
1924 Poplar 10 rooms 2 baths 3GyII6
i5l2 Wins. store property l0xsO
lg23 Race central. IL. y.+D T. raoar:
HlsSEEE y M0kREI.L 90 Ii5 y II.
10 y. 2Ui 2S rooms
$50 y. 2ls'. - rooms
s32 n. goth. = rooms.
1929 Arch st, ?: -ooms
2a26 Aspen. rU~ :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY

DWELLINGS
8, E; cor, 18th & G9,rsrd: 1ar;, baths. 5000
$40 y. 10Th St. - rooms. baths. 100
APARTMENTS
% $ soth ST.. 3. rooms and bath -. rs
1924 Ridge I'd floor. rooms. .,..,... 4:
STORES
1913 Poplar St. 1sxoo. .lso
lanes \. Moran. 1905 G!1ard ave.
22IISS,, 22IS nISS SiSr 10 RR30MNT. R%,N. . BATES. -,
a2s = ??D; 10 ROOMS. i BA'riI. .'..,.. 50 50
t%I tSi s 2yYty fsTYH: R19MT 19;9Ts l BATH q!
sAMCEI. N GAyLEY. 1903 PINE 80
NEW stone house. s bedrooms 2 baths
garage; $50 per month; open day and eve:
srsqrF sT GcI. a.sS a,or,.n En,Ts boaink .aie6i;
give ''Isss'IlS Ms TKAM AMaOI.EfmsRs spra.s
sarssei Q rooms; newly furnished; GHas; sIoo
Es5 so. month; open % day and eysn!ns
ls 5SscsT MS5EE RobSERs SI rs:
locust st srruc. o2o7-o2os.
SMALL. OFFICES or desk space. Apply be.
tween l2 and !. JOHN ELIsAsoN. s26
Land Title Ridg.
10Th ST. ~. 7s8-l2 rooms. baths
S'illE pAyIpy yis' I. NEVIS, sSfss 500 N. Goth II.
1873 RACE ST--lS rooms: 1900 monthly.
Empire Trust. Belmont oIao
Also see advertisements in Iarse typo
In preceding columns
FACTORIES. Warehouses. Manufacturing Floors
THIRD FLOOR
s. W. cor. l2tn and SAMSON ST.: nne loca
tion; excellent light; elevator. steam heat
etc.
CHARLES l.. BROWN 4 co.
10Th & RACE--75, 900 sq.f,.. $50 on sehuyy.
kin River; siding 10 ears; long lease: suit.
Land rl{lI A{ls'HHSF HIT HALL I&c;; SS:.;cs .,,.
1888 It'll IsT.Stw nulIdInss noor';
TENFAsS. 2oI l.atayet.. BldE, LON 5000
la.?-38 RIDGE AVE.--One- story building
Moor VIII carry unlimited weight: dayliEh,
,,.ry IN every corner no posts; high ceiling: .
~HAEkY + + sNGMGtikRs. al s. 18th ct,
i1s 5. IiTH sT.-Rsrement in central sec,
cheap Appiy' to | IS prSTEE%FAss. iS EImesF Fso! So!
l.afayett. RldE: lombard 1890
5000 SO: FL on one floor, nwnt on 4 sides
suitable for light manufacturing; rent 800
month: ALBERT HALL. INC. Land Till.
BLDG. Spruce 2Iis.
3ol8 AND IS y: 5TiI.-l.s,y brick building
square "a: SiIoEMAKEK ts 7.ss and az Eli. iyO'
tkAfTGhS wff%SsT:s fR&sHE 4gf 81 oq: g;s 'sR's''
VIII. ERECT building 30 .O00 10 i00, ,0oi
- So 4. nlETRlCH 5s7 Wainu, s.. ''''V''
also see advertise mcnts In Largo type
! In preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Rarago. Vast MARKET st, With
twc .tngS and E'u~o tTi !'.ltWg
7lcr'hl" rar'1'a Neay'v $50
SCHINNEl. 272l G-ar1 -"
Also see advertisements In large tIpe
IN preceding columns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
-------a=-a------
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Aiso zee Advertisements In small type
In following columns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
ELKINs PARR

ELK1NS PARK-Modern Colonial residence
OF hollow.tile constructioH center hall. !
cha noers.. baths: electricity. hot-water
heat. hardwood floors; 2-car garage; about
! acre OF ground between train and trolley.
z. A. NANENs CO. LAND TITLE BLDG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
MERTON
MERION

NEW detached center hall colonial house: 9
Howard Butler. NArberth. Phone 1892 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Bulldog Lots
-
OAK LANE
OAK LANE PARK

OAK LANE PARk-Stons bungalow, In.
closed porch o rooms. baths: garage:
lot. O. y front: sncrifce
OLSEY REALTY co. Stlo y. 9Th ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

~ < It'll ST . t~."1r Ugh s"'.a }r-.H
rpui7 hOuae rn"c'rI". ,ap'.lr. etc.
>, ,1:u. +, set 9 go, WI !5u"n
sWupE h SON, ilG Na}u 81, Ltlif.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
CHESTNUT HILL

H1GHLASD AvE..--Three story stone. slate
root. IL rooms, baths lot 3oTiS5' hard,
and painted near trains and troly; $4,000.
Al.EkRr HA Ii. Land Tltle Eldg. Spg. lANl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Storcs and Dwellings

y. W. COR. l6th and WQl' sts isxs0.
story store and hal. s'oar' hat no.
vacant, wonderful business sector harFa!
at tl2, 600. KEYS a. Charles y ShetZlir
5 - ELnnl nnd p asH-l,L. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

st Henry's Il, 9 Church, SBIVU. I.ehman
4 Bickherdt, 1851 n. 9th ST. Wyo. t5l9 ".
2214 3. WOODSTOCK ST.--Porch. electric,
hot-water heat; rooms. $4,000. HEfDE,
18th and Snyder ave. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

2Osl s. DCRRANcE sT,--slx rooms: goo
condition; $4,000 HEYDE. 18th an
Snyder ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
HusIne.s rroperties and stores
Garages

.r,r Ma! EFT -. r!sh' az e,@'h'a! s'sr =
s-,'' r.a~,f 90. e.; w.i" f.'':, arg
C7,r .,,. -'I..l t.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

SACRIFICE Porch, 0. rooms. bath 10Th
and Indiana ave; s5bOO.
Blddle 4 Co., 46Sl n 9th ct t
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
FREE Of SMOKING
Only One Youth Reported on
Cigarette Rule This
Winter.

Washington high school youths
cannot be said to be inveterate
cigarette smokers. Not within sight
of the school building, at any rate.
Only one case of a high school
boy seen smoking in or about a
school building has been reported to
the superintendent office for the
entire winter.
Agitation throughout the country
against smoking by teachers, started
by the ruling of the State normal
board of Nebraska, declaring
teachers from Northwestern uni
versities because girls are permitted
to smoke at those institutions, re-
vealed that Washington schools are
freer of the cigarette habit than any
other city, perhaps.
There is a rule prohibiting smok'
ing on the part of teachers r. pupils
in or about school buildings, IN
force here. Rigid enforcement OF
the rule is applied to hign school
cadets, and any boy seen smoking
in uniform il reverely reprimanded.
No case of teacher seen smoking
about the building, has ever been
rerorted.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
GRANT MEMORIAL
UNWILLING, APRIL z
Commissioner Plans Parade
From White House to
Botanic Gardens.

The Grant Memorial, in the b.
tanic Gardens, will be unveiled and
dedicated April 81. the one hun.
dredth anniversary of General
Grants birth, 1t was announced to.
day by the Grant Memorial Com
mission.
Plans are being made for a pa
rade from the White House to the
memorial on that date, in which
all patriotic and veteran organiza-
tons, the West Point cadets and
Annapolis midshipmen and de-
tachments of soldiers, sailors and
marines would march.
The memorial commission, con.
sisting of Bishop Samuel Fellows,
president of the Society of the
Army Of the Tennessee: Secretary
Of War Weeks and Senator Frank
Il. Brandegee, have announced the
following program for the cere-
mony:
Invocation by the Rev. William
Edwards Huntington, president
emeritus of Boston University and
first lieutenant in the Forty.ninth
Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry; in.
troductory remarks by Bishop Eel
lows; the unwilling by Mrs. Fred.
eriCk Dent Grant, assisted by the
two Observation-Disclosures of Gen.
Ulysses s. Grant. the Princess Ida
Cawtacuzene and Miss Edith Grant:
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Washington Elks Will
Hold Annual Election

Election of b. p. o. f. officers for
the term 1922-1923 will be held March
l. Installation Of those elected will
take place on April Is.
The following nominations were
made at the regular session OF the
lodge last Wednesday night: for
exalted ruler, Daniel Nihien. es.
tceined leading knight, John Ontrich;
esteemed loyal knight, James A
Balderson; esteemed lecturing knight,
William A Finkle: secretary, William
s. Shelby; treasurer, Michael NJ. Mo
Cormick; tiler. Thomas J. King,
trustee. Frank V. A. Brown; delegate
to the Grand Lodge, Exalted Ruler
Patrick J. Callan; alternate delegate
to the Grand Lodge, p. E. R., How
ard NJ. Peter.
The entertainment committee an.
nounce that plans are now under
way for a house warming OF the
local club, as soon as the improve
ments to the building, now being
made, are completed.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Italy to Award HOnOrs
For u. s. Army Officers

The State Department last night
announced that the Italian Ambassa-
dor on March l would decorate the
following American officers:
Maj. Gen. George o. Squier, COM
mander Of the Order Of the Crown;
Maj. Gen. Peter c. Harris, COM
mander Of the Order Of the Crown;
Maj. Gen. Lansing II. Beach, COM
mander Of the Order Of the Crown;
Maj. Gen. William G. Ham, com.
mander Of the Order Of the Crown:
Brig. Gen. Eben Swift. commander
Of the Order Of st. Maurice and
Lazarus; Lieut.. Col. Robert II. Pat
terson, officer Of the Order Of the
Crown; Lieut.. Col. George E. Ijams
(cq), officer of the Order Of the
Crown; Major Jay L. Benedict,
chevalier Of the Order OF the Crown:
Major James L. Walsh, officer Of the
Order OF st. Maurice and Lazarus:
Major Daniel II. Torrey, chevalier of
the order of the Crown; Major Law
renee Martin, officer Of the Order
Of the Crown.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
BAD ROADS DELAY
MISS KNOCKS TRIAL
Case Probably Will Be Heard
at Special Term Of Court
Next Month.

Due to the condition Of the roads in
westmoreland county the trial of
Mrs. Sarah E. Knox, Johns Hop
kins nurse, charged with the muir.
der of Mrs. Margaret Eastlake, has
been continued to an indefinite date.
Judge J. w. Chinn, of Montros. We.
has announced. TIE CAGE was Set
for trial February %.
In postponing the trial Judge
Chinn said he was prompted by the
desire of not wishing to impose a
hardship on members of the jury
and witnesses who would necessar-
lily have to drive considerable dis
lance In coming to the court house.
The next regular term Of the
court is the last Monday In April.
but 1t is probable Miss Knox will
be tried at a special term some time
the latter part Of March.
Miss 0knox has been in Jail since
September 80, 1921. following the
murder early that morning Of Mrs.
Eastlake at Colonial Beach. She
and Roger D. Eastlake, chief naval
petty officer, and husband of the
murdered woman. were indicted
later by grand jury with first de-
gree murder. Eastlake was acquit-
ted here December 20.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Capt. George Beale Read
Is Buried at Arlington

Capt. George Beale Read died at
his residence. 141S r street north
west, Tuesday.
Captain Read was born at Fort
Wachita. Indian Territory, January
Is, 1S49, and was the son of Lieut.
Col. William Read and Mary Eliza
Beale. He was the great-grandson Of
the Honorable George Read, a signer
of the Declaration of Independence. a
Trainer of the Constitution OF the
United States and first Senator from
Delaware under President Washing.
ton. His mother was the daughter
Of Paymaster George Beale. U. s. NJ.
and a granddaughter of Commodore
Thomas Truxton, u. s. N.
Captain Read. who was widely
known and beloved for his many
amiable qualities, was buried at Ar.
llngton yesterday with full military
honors, and leaves to endear his
memory his wife. Mrs. Alice +. Read:
son, George Beale Read, jr.. and Il
daughter, Miss Alice II. Read. and
two sisters. Mrs. Emily Truxton
Goodrell, wife Of Gen. M. c. Goodrell,
U. s. NJ. c., and Mrs. Elber Howe
Broadhead, OF Parksburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

presentation Of the memorial on
behalf of the commission by Sec.
rotary of War John w. Weeks; &C.
Ceptance on behalf of the Govern.
ment, Vice President Calvin Cool.
idge; tribute to General Grant by
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford
District Supreme Court; dedication
of the memorial by Gen. Lewis L.
Pitcher, commander-in-Chie of the
G. A. r., Secretary of the Navy
DENLY, Gen. Julian s. Carr, com.
mander.in-chief of the United Con.
federate Veterans, and Col. John
McElroy, commander.in-chie De.
partment of the Potomac, G. A. r.,
and benediCtion by the Rev. Wash.
ington Gardener, past commander.
in-chief of the G.. A. r.
Music will be furnished by the
United States Army Band from the
Washington Barracks, the United
States Military Academy Band,
West Point, and the United States
Naval Academy Band, Annapolis
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
knights of Pythias to
Honor 18th Birthday

The twenty-fifth anniversary of
Columbia Lodge, No. 26. knights Of
Pythias, will be celebrated with a
program of speechmaking, music
and refreshments, Wednesday even
ing March s at the Pythian Temple
Auditorium. Speakers OF national
prominence will address the gather
ing and the various lodges of the
order in this city will be represent
ed at the celebration by delega-
tons.
The committee in charge OF the
program consist of G. Cerinelli,
chairman; B. Tarantin, r. Masim,
G. Minghetti and NJ. Ranzino.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Tank Corps Post to
Gather on March

Tank Corps Post. No. 10. will NEE
Friday. March 3, IN the rooms OF III
Washington Chamber of Commerc"
Homer building. Several candidate.
will be initiated. Plans VIII be corr.
pleted for a dance March % in tn
Mt. Pleasant Masonic Lodge rooms.
Fourteenth and Kenyon streets
northwest.
Capt. Jesse l.. Thompson, Of the
Twenty-first Tank Maintenance COM
pany. Camp Meade, was host to the
post and the lad'oS' auxiliary at Il
Washington birthday celebration at
Camp Meade Wednesday nigh.
There was dancing, to music by the
Tank School Band.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
TAX COLLECTOR
GIVES Is DAYS
T0F|LERETURN
YoungAdvises Players to Apply
Early and Avoid
Rush.

File early and avoid the rush." Is
the ukase issued last night by the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue to
Washington tax payers who have
but fifteen days In which to COM
plete their returns for 1921.
Anticipating an eleventh hour
rush a force OF internal revenue
officers has been assigned to the
office Of the deputy collector OF In
ternal revenue. 1922 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Deputy Collector James c. Young
announces that blank forms can be
secured there and that the public
will be assisted. free Of charge. In
filling the forms out. Officials will
also administer the oath and receive
payment Of the taxes.
At least one quarter OF the
amount Of tax due must accompany
the filing Of the return. Check or
money order should be made out TO
Collector Of Internal Revenue,
Baltimore"
by filing early the public is
assured OF good service" Collector
Young's appeal states In urging
early returns. During the closing
DAYS last year, the line Of late
The office hours are from 9 a. m. -
p. m, and on Saturdays from 8
a. m. to 80 p. m.
Returns are required OF every
single person, or II married and not
living with wife or husband. whose
gross income for 1921 was $4,000 or
more or whose net income was
81 900 or more, and Of every married
person living with wife or husband
whose gross income was $4,000 or
more, or whose net income was
81 900 or more.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
World War Veterans
Urged to Join Band

World war veterans who can play
band instruments. especially wind
and reed instruments, are asked to
attend a rehearsal 10 be held by the
Veterans Bureau Band, DR.. z. X.
Holt, leader. at the Veterans Blu
reau, Vermont avenue and Sixteenth
street northwest, next Wednesday
night.
The band made its first public
appearance in the George Washing.
ton day celebration at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital last Wednesday.
Plans are being made to give week
ly concerts at local hospitals In
which service men are being treat
ed. The next concert. the date fo'
which has not yet been set, will b.
given at the Silver Spring trainin;
center
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Overseas Women" to
Assemble at Y. w. G.. A.

The Women's Overseas Service
League will hold its monthly meet
ing Wednesday, March /, at s
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. 1893 F
street. What Overseaes Women
Are Doing in Various Parts of the
Country" will be the topic of the
evening.
All overseas women who saw ser
vice lover there" either during the
war or since. whether members of
the league or not, are invited to at
tend.
A benefit concert will be held by
the league next Sunday in the New
Willard ballroom at 4:30, when Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Rogers will give a
program of music and monologues.
Proceeds Of the concert will be de-
voted to work with the disabled vet
Grams in Washington hospitals.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Sues D. c. For $4,000
Damages, Result of Fall

The District OF Columbia is named
defendant in a suit filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Rebecca
Maxwell for s25, 900 damages for al.
legged personal injuries. Plaintiff,
represented by Attorney Thomas NJ.
Baker, alleges that while walking,
March Is last. in front OF the prem.
Uses at zoos Gales street northeast,
she fell over a hub of an iron
sewer pipe projecting through the
injuries
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Shriners Pay Honor
To Henry Lansburgh

\ testimonial and birthday dinner
in honor of Call Me Henry Lans.
hurEh, past potentate OF Almas Tenn.
pie, was given Friday night in Ward.
man Park Inn. More than 300
Shriners and their ladies were pres.
cnt.
+. Lawrence Walker, recorder Of
Almas Temple, was the POSTMASTER.
A musical program was part of the
exercises.
Mr.. Lansburgh was presented with
a diamond-studded fez by L. p
Steuart in behalf of the temple.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Judge Hitz Uses
Bible Daily on
Supreme Bench

JUSTICE HITZ, of the Dis
" trict Supreme Court is a
diligent reader of the Bible
and has the Book constantly
by his side on the bench when
he is presiding at proceed
ings in his branch of the
court. When things go a lit
tie slow, the justice takes
refuge to the Good Book, in
which, he said, he finds much
interest and wisdom.
In becoming interested in
his Bible reading, Justice Hitz
does not at all become less
interested in the proceedings
before him, in that respect
being like julius Caesar, who,
it is reported, could give his
close attention to a number
Of matters brought before
him simultaneously.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
PR|NTERF|RED
FOR 0bJECT|NG
T0G.P.0.CAFE
Refused to Take Meals in
Carriers New
Cafeteria.

Public Printer George Carter Is so
jealous of the success Of the cafe
terra he recently opened on the roof
of the Government Printing Office
that he has discharged compositor
for Directing to taking his meals
there.
That is the complaint of John 8.
Frick, of 148 Eleventh street north
east, who for four years was en-
ployed at the G. p. o.
When Frick objected by letter
and orally to eating his lunch in the
new lunchroom he was told that en-
ployes In all the Government de-
partments having their own eating
places were not permitted to eat
outside of the general dining hall.
On investigation Frick says he
learned that all of the Government
departments operating lunchrooms
make 1t optional with the employe
whether he eats the lunch he
brought from home in the office
where he works or goes to the lunch
room.
Prick formally rendered his resig-
nation on January %. to take effect
on the following day. In his letter
to the Public Printer, Prick branded
the lunchroom order as ''un-Ameri-
can"
Some time after Frick left the en-
ploy Of the G.. P. o. he was notified
by Mr.. Carter that his resignation
had not been accepted. When the
question Of the lunchroom order was
revived Mr.. Carter explained that 1t
was issued for sanitary reasons.
Carter ordered Frick discharged
for the good Of the service. Object
ing to a discharge in this manner.
F'rick took the matter to the Civil
Service Commission. He has failed
tn get relief from that source
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

claim made by Holler as to students
were equally untrue. Literature
sent out everywhere contained the
statement that students of the
oriental had come from practi.
cally every country of the Orient.
Europe and the Occident; that
among the graduates of the "Oricn.
tar are eminent statesmen, bust
ness men. social reformers inde-
pendent thinkers, prime movers for
intellectual advancement, clergy
men, scientists, philosophers, Jur-
lists, discoverers, inventors, protes
sors OF colleges and universities.
well-known authors and journalists,
successful physicians and others.
Holler also claims in the circular
Of his university" that the real
leaders In all countries acknowledge
the fact that Oriental University is
destined to be the greatest univer-
sity of the earth; and that to be a
graduate Of Oriental University is
an honor to any educated man or
woman. This claim upon inyesti.
cation is also denied by the dis.
trict attorneys office which also
established the fact that names of
well-known educators and scientists
appear on the literature of the
university rs professors of the
institution, when they had never
heard of the concern and were not
aware that their names were used.
HolIer's Statement.
The arrest of Holler took place
after the authorities were informed
that he had advertised his property
for sale and intended going to Flu.
rope, which statement Holler denied
by declaring that his reasons for ad.
vertising his school and home for
sale was that the climate here does
not agree with him. Holler denies
contemplating a trip to Europe at
this time. He denied last night that
the university was guilty of wrong
doing and declared that II was in.
CorporatCd under the laws of Vir.
ginia, and was empowered to award
diplomas. Bishop" iIoller said that
the university is international in
student body and during it's exist.
ence has had approximately 1.400
students.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Pennsylvania Folks
Will Honor Senator

United States S nator George
Wharton Pepper will he the guest
OF honor and principal speaker at
meeting of the Ponnsv lvania Society
10 be held in the Willard ballroom.
Thursday night. March l6. Prepare
tons al being made for more than
1000 Pennsylvanians at the recep
ton.
Dancing will follow the entertain
ment and musical program. Ad.
mission is by card only and they
can be secured from the secretary.