davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-03

Miss Vera Henry is the house
guest of Mrs. S, H. Mckee.
Harris Council has returned to
Americas after spending the week
end IN Atlanta.
Mrs. Harry Hawkins and little son,
James Hixon, have returned to their
home in Miami after a pleasant visit
to Mrs. Hawkins parents, Judge and
Mrs. James A. Hixon, on South Lee
street.
Mrs. d. f Davenport, who has
been spending some time in jack
sonville with Major and Mrs Quimby
Melton returned to her home here
last night.
d. f. Davenport spent Tuesday in
Macon on business.
Mrs. Mary Howe Rogers, of Crys,
tai Lake, ILL.,, after being the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Howe
for month, will leave Wednesday
for Rome where she will visit en-
route to her home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-03

Miss Vera Henry is the house
guest of Mrs. S, H. Mckee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
| Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
ALFRED II. MARSH.

Alfred II. Marsh. connected with
the Washington office OF the Ma
tionaI City Company. died at his
residence. 1860 Euclid street, early
this morning. after short Illness.
He was born September 3, 1872. at
White Hall. Bladen county, n. c.,
and attended the University of
North Carolina. He began his bust
ness career in the newspaper office
of Josephus Daniels. later becoming
business manager for the Raleigh
News and Observer. He was also
at one time associated with Nc
Cures as treasurer.
Mr.. Marsh was known as one OF
the foremost income tax experts of
Washington and organized the tax
department of the National City
Bank. Of New. York. He was a
member of Lafayette Lodge. No. 10,
f. A. and A. NJ; Columbia Chapter.
No. /. r. A. M; also of the Wash
ington Commandery. No. ]. He was
member of the City Club and the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
in which ne took an active interest.
He is survived by his wife, Mar
garet, daughter of DIR. Henry Rob
inson, Of Jacksonville, Fla, TO whom
he was married on August z. 1899,
and by three children. Alfred Henry,
jr.. Caroline u. and George Il.
Marsh.
Funeral at 2:3o o'clock, Friday, at
All Souls Church, Cathedral street
and Connecticut avenue. The Rev.
]. Mcbride Sterrett and the Rev. II.
II. u. Sterrett will officiate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
WAGE INCREASE
SOUGHT BY
$4,000
Railway Clerks and Others
Present New Petition to
Labor Board.
by JAMES l.. KILGALLEN.
Internal IonaI News service.


CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Railway
clerks freight handlers. and station
employes-27l. 900 in number-today
applied for an increase In wages.
Application for the wage Increase
was made before the United States
Railroad Labor, Board this morning
by f. ii. Fitzgerald. president OF
the Brotherhood OF Railway and
Steamship clerks. freight handlers,
express and station employees.
1T Is becoming continually more
difficult for the railway employees
to maintain what has been recog.
nized as a comfortable standard of
living" Fitzgerald declared
Fitzgerald based the claim for
wage increases principally on the
contention that there has been a
ing power of railway wages during
considerable increase must be
made to restore the former living
standard OF the employees.
The present average monthly
wages of clerical and station forces
are $3.50 as against $109.02 under
the labor board dec. sion Of 1920 ac-
cording to Fitzgerald.
Brotherhood officials pointed OUT
that the labor board since its 1920
ruling has rendered two other de-
cisions which effected material re-
auctions in the mems pay.
The present application Is the
third made to the labor board since
the end OF the shipments strike.
The maintenance OF way men were
the first to petition for an in
crease. and they were awarded 2
cents an hour increase. An appli'
cation OF the railway signal men is
Dendinp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO
CELEBRATE SUCCESSES

Members of the National Demo
cratic Club will give a dinner to-
night at the Hotel Raleigh in cele
bration of the party's recent
election successes. Mrs. Hiram
Smell. chairman of the publicity
committee, announced today that
more than 500 tickets have been
sold.
Efforts are being made to have
Senator-elect Edward 1. Edwards
Of New Jersey deliver an address
Among the other speakers will be
Senator Pat Harrison, Of Mississippi
Congressman-e Cordell Hull, OF
Tennessee; Mrs. Borden Hartman
Senator David I Walsh, of Massa
chusetts, and Congressman Arthur
Rouse. Of Kentucky, chairman OF
the Democratic Congressional com
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
JUVENILE SOCIETY TO ~.
SHOW SAFETY FILM

Temporary headquarters Of tho
Juvenile Protective Association vial
be opened at 1908 + street Monday
morning with the presentation OF a
perturbation OF safety Through
Service" n film showing the work
Of the association In supervising
delinquent children.
A meeting Of the budget commit.
tee, Mrs. Whitman Cross. chairman,
has been called for today mt
o'clock In the Juvenile Court. Ar.
engagements vii; he. made for the
financial champaign TO begin next
Moncay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
TODAY.


MeetinE-New York State Society.
wOmen's City Club. 20 Jackson place
$3.50 y. m.
Dance-ProEressive Council. No. >.
Daughters OF America naval Lodge nan
. y. m.
, Christmas saie-women's Guild Of the
Church OF the Incarnation. New Eooi''
Hotel. afternoon and evening.
Banquet--National Democratic Ciub'
Hotel Raleigh, evening.
Mseting--Art Section. Twentieth ecu
fury Club. it+1 Irving street northwest
3 p. m.
Meeting-Kentucky Society OF WASH
inEton. HadleiEh Hotel. . y. m, -,.
MeetInx-Trlnidad Citizens Associa-
tion. Blair School. p. m.
Meeting-Clubs OF the Tyler commun-
ity Center, Tyler School, 4 y. m.
Poultry Show--coliseum. Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest al
Luncheon--Klwanisc Club. Washington
Luncheon-Civitan Club. City Club.
Lecturs"rhs Far East. annual praise
service Of Northminister Presbyterian
Church. Eleventh street and Rhode
Isi snSi. .vt yon. 2; o M u.,,. A..o.
citation. Eighth Street Temple, . p. IN.
Card party--The Humane Education
Society and National League 10 Con-
serve Food Animals. wsrdmsn Park
Hotel, afternoon.
Meeting--The Guardians Assoc la ton
OF Camp Fire Girls. Metropolitan The
steT. $3.50 y. m.
MeetIng--McKiniey Memorial Baptist
Church. Rev DIR. Al. w. ID. Norman.
speaker. = p. m.
Meeting-Kit Carson Post. No. 2. De-
partment OF Potomac. Grand Army Hall.
y, m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of Adath Israe!
Congregation, synagogue. $3.50 y. m.
MeetinE-WashinEt Chapter. uni
tartan Laymen's League. Cosmos Club.
evening.
Concert-Band orchestra. United States
Soldiers Home. Stanley Hall, $50 p. m.
Dinner--Men's Club OF st. Margaret =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
HOUSE MEMBER
IN CAR CRASH
! UNSCATHED
divers Machine Damaged.
Woman Cut by Flying
CIass-other Mishaps.

Struck by an automobile said 10
have been operated by Patrick A.
Shamrock, IT'S Fairmont street, Gar
rett ]. Tucker. twenty-five years old.
1927 Georgia avenue northwest. was
cut and bruised about the face as
he was alighting from street car
at Georgia avenue and Randolph
street northwest last night. Tucker
was removed TO Garfield Hospital
In the patrol wagon of the Tenth
precinct. His condition IL not
serious.
The automobile owned and op.
Grated by Representative w. b.
Oliver OF Alabama was In collision
with another machine which the
police say was operated by Vergia
Coleman. 424 First street northwest.
last night at Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. No one
was hurt, but both cars were dam
aged. Coleman was arrested.
Miss Elizabeth Apayarrdge, i123
X street northwest, was cut about
the face by flying glass when the
machine, in which she was riding
last night was in q collision with
another automobile. She was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
Theodore Prue, colored, twelve
years old, 1886 Elvan road south.
east, was cut about the head and
was injured internally when he was
struck by an automobile at Maple.
view place and Nichols avenue
southeast. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital where It was
said today that his condition Is
Undetermined"
Mounted Policeman Robert Tap
scott. of the Ninth precinct, was in
jured about the leg yesterday when
he fell from his horse on the
Bladensburg road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
STATE SONGS PROGRAM
At CENTRAL HIGH MEET

Each State society in Washington
will select a representative to pre-
sent it's song at the "evening Of old
fashioned songs" to be held on Jan
uary at the Central High School
Keen rivalry is developing in some
OF the societies as to who will give
the various presentations.
A. p. Norton. chairman Of the
committee in charge of the enter
tainment, made a report on the af
fair before members OF the Associa.
ton of State Societies at the Public
Library last night. Members OF
Congress, as well as other officials
will be invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

sides, there are shades OF thought
too delicate for words.
know the heart of a priest, the
ecclesiastical personality. 1 know
nv own. And I have heard the
tear-stained confession or parsons
gone amuck over a woman, Dreak-
ing the little temple OF clay that
held their god now through with
them. There is only one way TO
handle such situation. 1t IL
brutal way. II means yanklng
the parson out by his neck. II need
be. by some kind friend and telling
the woman quite frankly that It is
over and be quiet. Yanking out by
the neck does not mean publicity,
but some kind, strong arm.
But Hall had no such friend.
Clergy, like doctors, actors and 9TH
ers living in the public eye, are
catty lot, l am sorry to say. He
can't quite quit. Neither can she.
They realize that something must be
done. So they plan TO go to the
Orient. Separation comes during his
holiday. Oh! He can't live without
her. He knows all the time he IL
blackening his soul. hurting his
church. She knows she is wronging
her husband. her daughter.
But Hall, poor fellow. our bishops
are not the kind a chap can go to In
such q case without being busted on
the wrack. 1t isn't like among
thieves or any other gang. Parsons
go II alone.
PLANNED TO SAIL AWAY.
Mrs. Hall must have known that
something was troubling her hus-
band, and / know she yearned to
help him. Anyway, that man and
that woman went out to the night
loneliness Of the deserted farm to
keep a love tryst. But something
had come up that made them realize
they must hasten their plans-they
must sail away at once and try to
get enough JOY out of II to deaden
the aches because Of hurting those
left behind or they must leave each
other forever. I sometimes thi"k
someone else cared for Mrs. Mills
Someone else cared for Mr.. Hall.
know these ecclesiastical triangles
pretty well.
Let me say for the cloth. anyway,
Hall loved her. He couldn't help il.
If all the world loves lover, let Ii
include a parson when he loves, for
we, like other men. cannot always
control loves direction In each
others arms, let them sleep in the
peace of death.
In q third article, the Rev. Mr..
Farnsworth will tell how parsons
are fAmntpA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
SOUTHWEST CITIZENS
ENJOY ENTERTAINMENT

Credit for recent Improvements
which have been made in he south.
west during the past few years was
given to the South Washington
Citizens Association by DIR. Willard
F.. Thompson at a genuine South
west Night" entertainment at the
Jefferson School, Sixth street and
Virginia avenue.
More interest in southwest insti-
tutions was urged at the gathering
by Miss Anna Beers, supervising
principal of the southwest schools.
George NJ. Yeatman, president of
the association. reminded that com
munity improvements are the logical
result of community spirit among
residents. Miss Mary Fogarty sang
several songs. The program was
under the direction of George Dant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

MTS. Mills kOeB Ddck 10 ucT SiinIVc
home and her faithful. simple heart
ed husband. There Is her daughter
a bud of sweet womanhood, before
whom the mother should be an ex
ample. The parson goes to his faith
him. Before her he is a young god
a good man. Remorse smites him
Remorse smites Mrs. Mills.
PUTS vIGOR INTO SERMON.
The next day is Sunday, perhaps
He puts an especial vigor in his ser
mon. a special heartiness in his wei
come to each parishioner. Mrs. Mills
puts a special effort in her labors OF
religion. a special obsequiousness In
her greetings. She tries hard to be
nondescript. After church they see
each other a moment, but they are
shy, seif-conscious. Eyes say to
each: II was as much to blame As
you. but 1t must not happen again
there Is your wife-there Is your
husband, your daughter" II they
talk, 1t IL OF humdrum and incense.
quential things. as with any other
couple after an indiscretion that en-
slaves conscience. Back to the old
routine OF work they go.
PASSION QUELLS FEARS.
But tho lions of animal desire
became hungry again. They come
up again at the gate called religion
and the keeper lets them through,
A strange thing about human ma
ture, passion and religion mistake
each other In the dark. often In
the light. Just as religion explains
everything, SO does passion explain
everything, answers ali objections
quells all fears. excuses all. for
gives all. Each religion and pas
SION has it's own casuistry.
Neither Mrs. Hall nor Mr.. Mills
are the kind who would be apt to
notice the earmarks of a Irritation
Mrs. Hall. in her dignity and un
Improbable morality. would hardly
suspect her husband. Mr.. Mills
would ignore. IL not vehemently
resent, any gratuitous information
about the conduct Of his mate.
BROTHER MAY HAVE TOLD.
1t is possible that the eccentric
brother might have told Mrs. Hall
things, not because of any real
knowledge, but because Of the nat
ural suspiciousness and viciousness
Of such types due to the refusal o,
Mr.. Hall to increase his allowance
There comes a day when neither
Mr.. Hall nor Mrs. Mills could stand
It any longer. They must stea
loves kiss again, and there are a
thousand things they wish to tel
each other. but that does not salts
fy. There Is so much still to be
desired. The little meeting. the
little caresses are sweet coated. but
they are not enough. There is
something expansive about love
about passion: It desires wings. open
spaces, solitude. So they plan q
meeting. far from things, SAFE. Sc
cure. They have their meeting.
LOVE IS GRATIFIED.
They do not come all the way
home together. But for that short
distance they do not speak much
Great emotions struggle with con
science. Love is gratified and II nc
longer has the force to fight this
white angel that battles for wronget
ones at home. They dare not tel
each other these things. And be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

any Signs Of State or national
action?"
Steinmetz shrugged his shoulders
and clasped his thin hands.
There are isolated signs" he an.
swered. Engineers know the i'm.
portance OF the problem, many other
people know It. too. But there is
no great national get-together
spirit. Dissension as to the means
OF accomplishment must be done
way with. Stern necessity will
force us to work together one of
these days"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Avery Miller, 2s, and Lucille Crawford.
-. both of Richmond. Va. The Rev.
II. r. Downs.
irwin Houghton. 20. Remington. Va.
and Ada Holdeo, 20. Midland Va. The
Rev Il. II. SVEN.
Richard Hermann. 81, Philadelphia,
and Margaret Charbonnier. 81. Darby,
Pa. The Rev. II. r. Downs.
William MacFarlane, 81, and Florence
Weaver. ~, both OF Philadelphia. The
Earl wysong. 81. and Mary Ellen
Wresd, IL. The Rev. II. Schroeder.
Orville Bradley, 30, and Mary Miller.
Is: The Rev. W. II. Pettus.
Henry Breeder, 80. and Ethel Town.
send rs. The Rev. C. q. Chappell.
George Newton. 81, and Ella Hansen,
20. The Rev. II. F. Riley.
Wilbur Davidson. ~. and Laura
sowerbutts. IS. The Rev. O. M. Cum
william Herndon. %, and Hattie Boyd.
H.. The Rev. b r. Riley.
James Sorkery. e6, and Opal Hankins.
20. The Rev. T. v. Fitzgerald.
Oscar Ryan, 80. Montpelier, Va, and
Elizabeth Keener, ~. West Chester, Pa.
The Rev, T. e. Davis.
field; is. The Rev. James F. Mackin;
Wilbur Meyer. ~ and Elsie Lentz. IL
The Rev. J. +. Briggs.
George Eiyel, Jr., ~, and Carrie Reese,
20. The Rev. II. ID. Hayes.
Louis Car.a, 81, and Josephine hi Bella,
81. The Rev. NJ. p. J. Eean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Arthur and Margaret E. Payne, boy.
George Z. and Ethel L. Psrkhurst, boy
Henry and Mary Sweeney, girl.
Claude H. and Myrtle Bradford, girl
Louise and Pauline Schwartz. girl
Morris J. and Mollie Cohen, girl.
william A. and Irene Owens boy.
Archer and Mary Fletcher, girl.
Melvin p. and Rose Havenner. boy.
Talbot and Gertrude +. Lynch, girl ,
Grover c. and Margaret +. Cannon
girl
Frank II. and Margaret Jennier, girl
Thomas c. and Ruby LETTERS, girl
Theodore N. and Juliet Gill, boy.
Semuel and Verde Whole. boy.
Thomas and Sarah Harley. boy.
Fred and Anna Buford. boy.
Lee and Rebecca Thomas. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

/ Church. Parish Hall, Q p. m.
Rehearsal-East Washington commun-
ny Orchestra. East Washington Com
sylvania avenue southeast. sp. IN.
Aeetings-Junior Needlework Guild.
achievement boys. schleNement girls.
Adult Sewing club. and sunbeam Club,
Birney Center, Nichols avenue and How :
ard street southeast. s;iS y. m.
TOMORROW.
Hospital Night-Woman's Guild, sib-
ley Memorial Hospital, Rust Hall. corner
OF North Capitol and M streets north
| west, evening.
Meeting Civic AssociatIon on.
Randall School. First and Eye streets
southwest p m
building. eVl Thirteenth street north west.
y. m.
Sale-East Gate Chapter. O. E. g., odd
Fellows Hall. Twenty first street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, evening
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Community Cen.
| ter. Tyler School. ! q. m
Dsnce-YounE Penpls OF Wilson Nor
NAL Community. sp. m.
Basketball-Columbia and Circle Ath-
ietic clubs, Tao y. IN.
Exposition OF Sunday School Lesson
T. W. {, A, issa street northwest.
Msetins-Bis Sisters. District OF Co.
lumbla. 7Ot Eleventh street north west
| Luncheon-washinEto Society of
Masssch usetts Institute OF Technology
pniversity Club. II 80 n, m.
Observation-Disclosures state Society. VIII
son Normal school, p. m.
| Meeting-Washing and Maryls nd
chapters Of the American Chemical So.
ciety. Baltimore. Nd. p. IN.
| Card Psrty-Children OF the Revolu-
| tion, Women's City Club, evening.
Lecture-"Mexico After the Revolu,
| ton" Herbert Corey, National Geo.
graphic Society. New Masonic Temple
S:lb y. m.
| Tea-Starmont Aid for Consumptives
ITS Lanier place. afternoon.
| Public healing meeting - The Light
Bearers. College Womens Club, 1922
| street northwest, i y. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
JAPAN REWARDS YANKs
FOR DARING SEA RESCUE

Capt. Fred II. Pearson. Seattle,
has beer awarded a silver cup and
letters OF commentator for the res.
cue OF the Japanese crew OF the
Lukui Maru of Puget Sound on
Octboer 20.
The cup was turned over TO the
State Departi tent here by the Jap
anese Embassy. accompanied BY q
letter from the japanese for>'gn
minister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
LoveP PASSION TooStrong
for Rector Hall and
T.. His Choir Singer

Hall murder mystery oy hev
and former army chaplain
described the reaction the first surrender Temptation oy
and his olate, their unsuccessful fight against pdsS0
snd the grave.
BY r..,,..
An CleEym
embrace of love of the preacher and his sweetheart
the HalMs intrigue which led to the double staying Oh
the his choir singer may have appeared to them 10
been alleged with something base something OF the ee
ing of the lion who goes back his den where lives the III
stnct Of physical desire. - :.
Then their better natures assert themselves and each
seized with poignant realization thing they have DONE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
M. |. T. Society to Meet.

Commodore w. E. Longfellow is
announced as the speaker for the
weekly luncheon meeting Of the
Washington Society Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology at
the University Club tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
MERCHANDISE
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS TO RENT uNFURN 1sHED
Rooms TO RENT WITH BoARD
ROOMS TO RENT HousENErrtNo
ROOMS TO RENT srBURBAN-
BOARD SUBURBAN q COUNTRY
WANTED TO RrNT. LioHr
uorsrNrrprNo
~wsssHNrrsr.IIS-,s .rr possp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY

CATTLE AND HOGS
HORSES AND WAGONS
HARNESS AND SADDLES
PET STOCK
POULTRY AND EGGS
POULTRY SUPPLIES
RABBTTS--COMMERC1AL
WANTED LIVE STOCK
WANTED POULTRY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

PHONE MAIN $500.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BIRTHS
CARD OF THANKS
CEMETERIES
DEATH NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICES
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FLORISTS
IN MEMORIAM
LODGE NOTICES
LOST AND FOUND
LEGAL NOTICES
MONUMENTS I
PURELY Personal
SPECIAL NOTICES l
BUSINESS SERVICES
BUSINESS SERVICES j
CLEANING. DYEINo. TAILORING ]
CONTRACTING AND. BUILDING ]
un,,D EEssMhKING or, I
INSURANCE Q
MILLINERY 3
MOVING. TRUCKING, STORAGE 2
pP;ANTTEiMMTrs AMP M > m ,ppEISo 2
PRINTING .
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 3
RELIABLE SHOPS q
UPHOLSTERY AND AWNINGS 2
WANTED SERVICES .
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE .
HELP WANTED MALE a FEMALE 8
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 5
HELP WANTED AGENTS 5
HELP WANTED Statesmen 3
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE 3
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE q
AND FEMALE
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS CHANCES q
BUSINESS CHANCES. HOTELS. =.
cHATTEL 4 COLLATERAL LOANS \
.F FINANCIAL LOANS !!
MINING INVESTMENTS q
REAL. ESTATE LOANS 4
STOCKS. BONDS 4 MORTGAGES q
WANTED TO BORROW q
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY
CATTLE AND HOGS 8
HORSES AND WAGONS 8
HARNESS AND SADDLES s.
POULTRY AND EGGS g.
POULTRY SUPPLIES s.
RABBTTS-COMMER s.
WANTED LIVE STOCK 8
WANTED POULTRY 8
MERCHANDISE
BUILDING MATERIALS q
CLOTHING, ETC, 9
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 6
FOR SALE MISCEtI.ANEOUS 9
FUEL, COAL. WOOD @
HOUSEHOLD GOODS q
JEwELRY, DIAMONDS. Q
wATCHESA
MACHINERY AND TOOLS O
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
MUSICAL RECORDS Y
SEEDS a NURSERY STOCK z
STORE a OFFICE EQUIPMENT Z
TO SWAP Y
TYPEwHITFRs a SUPPLIES
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Y
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED I
ROOMS TO RENT uNFURN1SHED
ROOMS TO RENT WITH BOARD 7
ROOMS TO RENT HoUsENEEptNo 7
ROOMS TO RFNT SUBURBAN .
poARp st'ptippAN q COUNTRY .
TABiE noArD
HotsENFrpINo
wsNIrn TO RFNT Roons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS CHANCES
BUSINESS CHANCES, HOTELS.
ETC.
CHATTEL 4 COLLATERAL LOANS
FINANCIAL LOANS
MINING a OIL OPPORTUNITIES
MINING INVESTMENTS
REAL ESTATE LOANS
STOCKS. BONDS 4 MORTGAGES
WANTED TO borrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

In third article. the Rev. Mr..
Farnsworth will tell hoy parsons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Conference Would Help.

In regard to a national confer.
ence in Washington to discuss edu.
cation, and the District OF Column
bia school system in particular, it
would be vitality conducive TO sue.
cess that not only the educa tional
minds Of the country, but bus, ness
and professional men Of national
rank should be asked to participate.
These latter classes could be reach
ed by their respective organizations.
Education" liz n most elusive
term. The average school superin.
tendent. when asked for a definition
OF the word, is vague and uncertain
In his reply. For the best brains
OF America to sit for two or three
months and decide upon the real
meaning Of education to the United
States. is a proposition worthy of
highest Endorsement.