davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
Ell DEPARTAAGENTO DEL INTE-
RIoR INFoRnaA QUIZ VA HAN EN-
PEzADo DIsTINTAs oBRAs PUBL
GAS EN- Ell PALS

Ei Comisionado del Interior Mr.. viii
son, nos dijo aver que despues de un
prolongado paro en- las obras publ
cas- del pals, causa de la escasez de
dinero, Sc han seguido los trabaios nue.
vamente, en- las siguientes carreteras
la de Lares a Yauco; la de Adjuntas
a Lares; la de Ciales Juana Diaz; la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
sUs oJos SON MUY DEL1cADos

Examinese su vista con 81 Optico
A. Pacheco en- la Joyerfa Dinet & Pa
checo. ounce afios de practica y cons-
tante exito en- su profession.
Examenes de la vista gratis.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan. P. 3.
H4tt Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
"a Horas en- Aqua

TRAJEs de HILO INGLES legi-
timo importado por nosotros direc-
tamente. MOJADO antes de fabri-
car. No encoje Diferentes colores.
CORTE ELEGANTE. Precios de
SITUACION. Tambien hacemos .
la medida. Ventas al por mayor '
detail. NO COMPRE SIN YER
NUESTROS TRAJES. Representa-
GARANTIA Y<ECONOMIA.
BEASCOCHEA Hnos. & Co. s. en G.
Frente = Il FARMACIA BLANCO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
LA RENUNCIA DEL JUEZ NUM-
CIPAL DE TOA ALTA

tVSfudQerdnlenCe SlnpdLlcO reSulCa
10 acaecido al Juez Municipal de Toa
Alta, quien, segun sc nos informa We
MIA jugando un papel importante en-
los acontecimientos polfticos que Sc
registraron en- estos 1ltimos dias en-
aquella poblaci6n.
Es el case y .asi nos 10 relataron en-
la tarde de aver, que ell precitado
funcionario, ante ell maremagnun que
hubo de suscitar en- la Administration
Municipal ell Sr. Guardiola, quiso al
parecer adoptar una actitud tai que
pudiera estar de buenas con unos v
con otros. FL referido funcionario,
nos dijeron, con el proposito de de-
mostrar que el estaba dispuesto a
sacrifcar su puesto Y caer del lado
de su partido (unionista) escribio
su renuncia Y Sc la mostro al Secre-
tario, Sr. Molina.
Mas tarde ell Sr. Molina tuvo como
cimiento de que ell Gobernador al pc
NAAi "a 1OhOAACId uS 81 cargo era
porque el Juez lie habia fornulado
cargos y entonces cogi6 la renuncia
del Juez, pues este la habfa dejado en-
su escritorio v Sc la envi6 al Gober-
nador, quien parece disgusto la ac-
titud del Juez y Ie acepto la renun-
cia dejando en- su puesto al Secreta-
rio.
Aver fue nombrado ell Sr. Rupert
Denton para sustituir al juez renun-
ciante.
iIMPoRTANTE CoNFERENCIA?
Anoche nos dijeron que en- ell "hall"
del Hotel Caribe habfan estado con-
ferenciando con el Juez Foote, los IL
deres republicanos Sres. Todd y Gel
gel
Como ignoramos 10 que dichos Sc
nores trataron, no sabemos la impor-
tancia que pueda tener esa entrevista.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
TO Classified
Advertisers
1 CASH WITH ORDER
Daily and Sunday

CASH WITH ORDER
Daily and Sunday
Sc Z word for ono .time.
41kc 9 word per insertion for
s consecutive times OF
more.
400 discount for 80 consecu-
: tive times and over.
CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday
4 time, 16c q line. -,
3 consecutive times, TIC . me
q consecutive times. 1bc 2 hne
60 consecutive times Lee ?
line.
II yoa are . selspAses ~
sesibsr livins. within reAssuaese
distancs for eellsceIoa, Phe.e 49,
a q. We Vim ssllsss ter V essss
first isssrtiss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

CRESCO
In 4 and Utility shopping bags, hot
water bottle, waterproof kitchen aprons.
Handle these fast selling articles and
fnErease your income. For nineteen years
we have been manufacturing good mer-
chandise. New selling outfit free. I'm
proved Mfg. Co, Dept. 267, Ashland,,O. .
LARGE manufacturer wants agents to
sell advertised brand mems shirts
direct TO wearer. No capital or ex-
perience required; free samples. Madi-
lon Mills, sos broadway, New York, .
IRREsISTABLE = Eleven piece Toilet
Article Combination. IRENE ndous sell
or at Si.76 with s1.2S dressmake
shears free with each sct. Write for
circular explaining unique selling plans,
&c. M. DAVIS CO, Dept. sos. Chicago.
EVERYBODY uses extracts. Sell DUO
Double Strength Extracts. Complete
una household necessities. Write today
Duo Co, Dept. E11, Attica, N. Y.
/. AGBNTs--ss to S1a a day easy. $50
lightweight, fast selling popular priced
aseessitiea food flsvors, perfumes soaps,
t>ssst preparations. etc. Agents outfit
ira. Write today. American Products
Co, 6s1s American BLDG, Cincinnati, o. =
sIDE line pocket samples. High grade
men only; no other need apply. AD-
.yERTIsING NOVELTY CO., Newton, Ia. .
AGENTs-Buy from factory: big profits
Everyday phonoGraph needle plays a..
coo timesi preserves records; better music
saves $40. EVERYDAY. Mckay Bldg.
San Francisco. Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

Hxn g;s,ess vs 49,. 20, ~ 80 Ne. xss
plssssss prcesesitiea sysr slfsIy1. Areas
~. @. q. AZ. aln =. Qnx9axA 81: :
ing girl Isia eis,ses e. -; &c sss
ss4ssssf Ei EssSss. ii. 8. Assis ~:
gg6; ron ~, iN q E66y!H4TMr ADDAnss
six snsrgstie ladiss for hey.s.te,hesss
e Mr.. buckstt bstwssn 10 ana ~ ., y.
Hsaday. Roou, SO, hsrehants 1esh
RELIEF FOR THE SICK.
rScStieai OF srsduats nurses vsfah
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
statesmen

Mem capable of earning eSe .
week and up: splendid opportun-
ity for high grade men now
selling bonds, Insurance. auto
mobiles. etc.: to connect them-
selves with high-class New
York house with Washington
branch trading in New York
stock exchange security only.
Opportunity for promotion to
branch managership.
WINTROPHSMlTH & CO.
Eo4 Commercial Bank Bldg.
Main 1857.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

MRS. JAMES O'BRIEN =
Readings from 10 ~ IN. to .. f..
1se7 Eye st. ~. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

LADAES-Everywhere full or spare
time; make $50 weekly selling Water
proof Washday Aprons, Sanitary Aprons,
Belts, Handbags. Samples free. Miller
Mig. Co., Cleveland Ohio.
NURSES to enroll Josephine b. Hunt
Nurse6 1egistry. West 13Ae.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
AGENTS AND Statesmen

AGENTS--Easy. quick sales. SEQ te
800 weekly. Valuaore free premium
70 every customer. You write orders
We deliver and collect. Commission
daily. No capital or experiences. Won.
derful new solid aluminium handle biz
cutlery set sells itself. Best year around
proposition. Sample outfit free. Alst
free Ford car offer. New Era Mfg. Co.
40s Madison St, Dept 20lD, Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

LADIES at Castelberg,s are now
making from $50 to SEQ q
week doing pleasant, respectable,
out-of-door work. Why don't
you try? Experience not abso-
lutely necessary See Mr.. Blum,
between 8 and 1890 a. m,
Castelberg's Natl Jewelry Co.,
935 Pa. ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

HOW WOULD You LIKE LIKE TO PUT 500 IN THE
WE CAN SAVE YOU THAT AMOUNT IF YOU BUY
ONE OF OUR USED CARS. Is
OLDS 8-CYLINDER TOURING, 7-PASS. al
0LDS LIGHT SIX 5-PASS. }8
OLD LIGHT SIX ROADoTER, l-PASS.
oLls LIGHT SIX TOURING. WITH CALIFORNIA
KING KING EIGHT SPORT.
LEXINGTON SEDAN, 6-PASS.
HUPP COUPE, 3-PASS.
DODGE TOURING, 6-PASS.
STUFF SPORT.
REQ TOURING.
MONROE TOURING,
So-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL USED CARS Is
THE OLDS POLICY-THRMS
OLDSMOBHE SALES CO,
1016-18 CONN. AVE. MAIN 1887
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
CREsCo RAINcoATs

Sell fast. High quality, low prices.
Oldest manufacturers raincoats selling
direct to consumer through agents. Hun
dreds of men and women now have
steady incomes selling the Crssco line.
Big new spring outfit free. Spring sea
son now on. Write today. Improved
Mfg. Co, Dept ass. Ashland. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
MADAME JEANETTE
PROF. BELMONT.


NOTED CLAIRvOYANT AND PALMfSr.
Can read your life by the lines In your
palm. which are the record Of your lite:
palmistry. and his wonderful Gift Of SEQ
ond sight. enables him to lift the veil Of
mystery and reveal to you important
vice on business matters, love. health and
family affairs. Tells the name Of yOur
future husband or wife; tells II one you
love In true or false; what part q the
to be SUCCESSFUL In life: removes troubles
OF All nature: brings the separated -.
gether; tells the secret OF having psreenal
Belmont 10 . Psychologist of World re-
nown. Readings. ~. 1919 New York ave.
n. w, next door to Masonic Temple.
RISPAH ELDON,
Worlds Greatest Clatrvoyant. Paimist ao4
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10
q. m. to p. m. Cor. eth and n cts. n. w.
nusAw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

s-ROON BUNGALOW, close TO ears,
t1oe cash; e2k Per month.
v. e. MOSHBR
Ballston, Va. Phone CIar. llH-W-1 =
CROOK house. 10 acres rich soil, neaS
station, house In good condition: al
farming implements 20 with place; move
right In; bargain Price, 5000. GEO.
HOTEL of Is rooms. Chesa psaks Beaah:
Main s7Ss. GEORGE NcLXUoHLIN .
CO, Room ~, el9 r Ut. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
LUNCHROOM FOR SALE.

Best In city; sell or trade: easy terms
Call s1s 9th Ut. N. w.
TAILOR sHOP-FIne neI9hborhood; 0So1
business for sale. 1880 Georgia ave. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

. - = KY
II you are tired ef paying rest ano
want 70 get IN the suburbo. We have 3
number Of modest but COSY homes that
you should oee. Come In our office ea1
talk houses With w. Here are several
offerings.
Nice T-room house; furnace and cleo
trtcity; garage, poultry houee; excsllept
water lot S6xioe. Price. SS.fSs; St.0SS
cash. as month.
Six rooms ana hath home; sIsctrieity:
sruit and grapes; lot eex1Ik prtoes
ss'sss: t1se cash. ets meath.
six-reom hunssIow: furnace esd siee-
Sricity; small fruit and grapeos bot 5Sxee.
friced. 1850; $500 cash. So month.
Pretty S-room bungalow; hish slsvG-
ton; electric lights: vecaut o1,Soe,
S3eo cash. $40 month.
lot se.ss. Only js.sSs: i;ss cash. 81.
These are only . few. Oct IN eeuoA
With our office At once and own . hema.
Our autos at your service. (5seT1e.l
h. o. b. zANrzNaER.
Realtor.
Oh 10th ct. N. w. Main ssSa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

SALESWOMEN
Thoroughly experienced, for
our dress department. Only
those accustomed to high
class merchandise need APP
ply.l ERLEBACHER, 1910
y st. N. w. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
MADAM MAVIS.

r,r H Hny your band read 1y.
Tells your past. present and future:
gives names and facts known only t.
yourself: advice on business love, luck,
marriage and divorces: In fact. anything
pertaining to your welfare and happiness,
Don't fall to consult this wonderful
Egyptian, You will find true help.
ezs 18th ST. N. W., BET H q I SIC.
6lYY NJ
Evening star., 1922-01-22
''STR0NG AS THE HILLS"
GIVEN FINE PERFORMANCE

The first performance of "As
Strong as the Hills'' at Central High
School yesterday by tho inter-high
school cast was rated as one of the
best amateur productions seen in
The play. which is produced for the
benefit Of the public school play
grounds. Is taken from a book
written by Matalee Lake, a student
at Western High School, and is
directed by Marie Moore Forrest.
Elaborate costuming, special
scenery and a star cast Of seventy
ave have combined TO lend the play
last performance will be given
January "a. at the Central auditorium,
and from present Indications 1t will
play to a crowded house. according
to. A. S. Df1scoll, as many civic and
social organizations have Joined
hands to help the school Fairgrounds
In this way.
AS the entire cost Of the production
has been paid in advance by a public
spirited citizen, nearly 100 per cent
Of the receipts will be turned over
to the Fairgrounds by the Mid-City
Citizens Association, under whose
auspices the production is given.
Herford, Stewart Daniels. jr., Alfred
McGarraghy. George Anadale. Samuel
n, white, Gladys Wilbur and her
dancing girls heralds q new epic in
student dramaticA
MrA Forrest is also directing the
Howard Players, who gave the same
performances last week at Howard
at Dunbar High School January rs.
The Howard Players received high
praise from tho representative OF the
Drama League for their work.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

the cost Of government enforcement.
The Senate committee had included
in the bill an amendment authorizing
the commissioner of internal revenue
to move liquor from one warehouse
to another, when Senator King offered
an amendment to the amendment
which struck out the provision that it
could be done on the application of
the owner. and leaving it entirely to
the initiative Of the internal revenue
commissioner.
Senator Warren told the Senate that
the purpose OF the committee amend
ment was to cut of the tremendous ex-
pense Of guarding the liquor supply by
concentrating u in government ware
houses. Senator Jones Of Washington
said the committee had gone thor
oughly into the matter and that the
effect OF the King amendment inserting
the word "distillery" in the paragraph.
in addition to his other amendment,
could be to continue the monopoly Of
the bottled liquor supply With the dis
tillers and permit them to continue to
charge an exorbitant price for the
whisky. He also informed the Senate
that all Of the thefts of liquor had been
from the general warehouses. but not
one theft had occurred at the govern
ment warehouses. The effect OF the
amendment would be to greatly reduce
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ENTERTAINs 100 GUESTS.
r. H. Cole Has Very Distin9 flushed
Gathering at Dinner.

What is said to have been THE
largest official dinner ever given in
Washington by private citizen took
place last night, when Richard II.
Cole of New York and Pasadena
Calf, had as his guests two members
OF the cabinet, thirty-six, senator's ten
representatives, men holding high po-
sitions in the departments, Army of
ficers and other leading government
officials. ''i''
: More than a hundred guests were
present at the dinner. which was held
il the gold room Of the Shorehalp
Hotel. The diners were entertained
by speeches from the members pres.
ent and moving pictures and stars
from the different Washington thea
ters were also on the program Of
the evening. -,.
Mr.. Cole is a close friend of Presi-
dent Harding and the banquet was
given as a farewell to many Of h,s
official friends in Washington, as Mr.,
and Mrs. Cole are leaving for their
home in California tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
DISTRICT RESIDENTS
URGED FOR BOARD.
Proposal Is to Be Made in
New Public Utilities
Bill.

Provision that members of the pro-
posed new public utilities commission
shall be residents OF the District Of
Columbia will be one of the features
Of the measure to create such a body
which Will be introduced in the Sem
ate probably this week. The legis-
lative drafting committee Of Congress
now is drafting the proposed measure,
which. will take control of the local
public utilities away from the District
Commissioners and vest it in separate
commission.
Expects Conmittee Report.
Senator Ball said that he expects to
get the bill from the committee this
week. He will thoroughly study the
measure as prepared by the commit
ate and he said yesterday that he
strongly favored the appointment of
only bona fide District residents to
be members Of this commission,
which will handle all Of the problems
incident to the regulation Of all the
trict Of Columbia. In. view of this
fact. 1t Is quite certain that IL the
legislative drafting committee does
not include such provision, Senator
BAH, who will stand sopnsoc for tire
measure, Will write 1t into the meas
uI0 HHseiA. =.
The proposed new commission will
consist Of three members. Senator
Ball said that such number was
sufficient in his provision, but he
would include in 1t also q proviso
that one of the members shall be an
engineer, who would be thorouphIy
capable of advising the other mem-
bers of the technical problems that
would como up in regulating these
corporations.
Sentiment for Bill.
There seems to be a strong sentf-
ment in the Senate COMMITTEES for the
passage of this legislation, and when
it Is introduced on the floor and re-
ferred to tho District committee il IL
probable that 1t will be pushed
through with all possible speed.
Both Senators Ball and Jones have
expressed the belief that the present
plan Of having the District Commission.
ers sit as public utilities commission
is not the most efficient way Of han
ding the utility problems, and have
expressed the strong opinion that it
would sbe separated as quickly as
possible.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
PROTESTS PRINT COSTS.

Enormous expenditures of the gov
ernment for printing and binding was
the source of a protest In the Senate
Yesterday by Senator Fletcher of
Florida. He said that the govern
ment spent $1s,000,000 a year for
printing and binding, $16.000.000 of
which was expended in the District of
Columbia.
He said that in each bill provision
was made for printing and binding
for a particular department, and no
one seemed to notice 1t, but an exami-
nation showed that it was enormous.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
PLAN EXHIBITION I.
OF REFUGEES WORK
Invitations Sent Out by Gen.
trail Committe for Rus
sian Relief.

Invitations went out today for the
exhibition Of the handiwork Of Rus:
sian refugees to be held by the
American central committee for Rus
sian relief, 533 18th street northwest,
on January 2s. from ; to 8 o'clock.
The reception committee will con-
sist of 1.-The Princess Cantacuzene.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss: Mrs. Sher-
man Miles. Mrs. Robert Lansing, Miss
Mary Sheridan and Mrs. W..B. Gra-
ham.
The exhfbftion-ths first Of it's kind
here-will be in the interest Of the
Russian refugees in foreign lands
driven from their own country by
the bolsheviki. The work was done
by the refugees. and represents most
interesting phases Of handicraft.
n o boxes Of AL sa1x ses
table covers and various sorts of nee
dlework constitute the bulk Of the ex-
hibit. There are to be specimens OF
Russian dolls on exhibition.
HMan without Language
A refugee who almost may be de-
scribed as q man without Ian
guage," since he cannot speak English
any too well. but now can speak his
own native Russian only with a de-
the people whom the American CEN
ing. ~aLz,
prospering. was in the old Russian
cavalry. He was transferred to the
submarines. which were sunk rather
than allowing them to be captured
by the bolsheyil<i. -
The vessels were sunk. but the
Russian officer, who r co-oper-
ated with the British. " caught by
the bolsheviki. who broke mis- jaw and
put him in prison. He escaped, and
was found wandering in Russia. half
demented, by members of the Cana
dian Red Cross. Sent to Canada, he
seemed to get worse. and ned his
hospital.
Treated at Mount Alto.
He was discovered in New York by
the American central committee for
Russian relief. who found out his
he was given, hospital treatment at
the Mt. Alto Hospital.
The treatment there put him on his
feet again, and he became groom and
then instructor in local establish
ment. He married local young wom-
an and set up in business for himself.
Today,he called at the headquarters
of the committee and offered .to help.
in his turn, any, refugees whom he
might, by giving them positions in
his business. He 10 in excellent
health, but his troubles have left him
in the unusual condition Of speaking
his native tongue with an American
accent, while still not yet able to
speak English without q Russian ac-
cent.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Tobias. John O. rillson. Dr.. Harvie l.
Taylor. Chief Justice William H. Taft,
DR., Victor c. Vaughan. Col. Herbert
A. White, U. 8. A.; Howard Willets,
Maj. Walter ID. Webb, George Wilson.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Hubert Work. r. o. Woodruff, Col. e.
s. Walton. U. s. A.; Maj. Parker w.
West, U. s. A.: Col William T. Wood,
Y: s. A.; James X. Young, Lieut.. Col.
Charles o. Zollers, u. s. A.; Maj. Ed
ward H. Conger, u. 8. NJ. c.; Capt Rid
ley Mclean. U. s. N; Lieut.. Col Rob.
ert c. Humber, U. S. A.; Col. John L.
Shepard, U. 8. A.: Col. Harry X. White.
U. s. NJ. c.: Col. Mervyn C. Buckley, u.
S. A; Col. ]. F. Barnes, U. s. A.; Col.
r. H. Rolfe, U. s. A., Col. James N.
Munro. U. S. A.; Col. Rhilander Waldo.
Col. Robert c. Humber. U. s. A.: Maj.
T. Hara, Col. Robert U. Patterson, U.
S. A; Col. William c. Brown, U. s. A.;
John H. MacKay, Capt. Charles Tarle-
ton, Brig. Gen. Harry H. Bandholtz,
U. S. A.; Commander Andrew G. Pick
ems, U. s. N; Admiral Hugo osterhaus.
U. s. NJ; Col. Julian r. Lindsey, u. S.
A.; Col. Robert S,errett.. u. s. A.;
Lieut. Col. Glide 8. Ford, U. s. A.; Col.
George ,Vidmer, q. s. A.:-Gen. Charles
F. Humphreys, U. S. A.; Capt. Charles
F. Blakely, y: s land John H. Mac
Kay. @
Evening star., 1922-01-22
WHISKY MONOPOLY
!. SCORED IN SENATE
Distil|ers Blamed for High
Cost Of spirits-s9,2 ,250,0 900
for Dry Enforcement.

Monopoly of the present supply Of
whisky by the distilleries of the coun-
try was attacked in the Senate yes
terday during the course Of the dis
cussion Of the Treasury appropriation
bill, being blamed for the high cost
Of distilled spirits. The distribution
Of the liquor in a large number Of
distilleries also was claimed to add to
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Phone Call Fails;
Man Rides ~ Miles
and Beats Operator
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOULTHLIE, Ga, January Ill
AnsefeA because he could not
get . certain number ON the
telephone, Ed Smith Of OKaega
rode twelve miles through tho
country and heat mp the opera.
tor at Norman Park, according
to an Indictment retuEHed BY
the grand jury hero against
Smith.
The operator ut Norman Park
II James Wilson. Smith was re.
leased ON bond pending trial
Evening star., 1922-01-22

tn appropriations for guarding liquor
supplies now scattered.
Mississippi said that the evidence
seemed to show that the high price Of
liquor was due to the monopoly en-
joyed by the distillers. Both he and
Senator Fletcher agreed with the
others that the effect of the King
amendments was to continue the mo-
nopoly in the hands Of the distillers
and keep up prices. The amendment
was not agreed to, but the Senate
finally approved the amendment as re-
ported by the committee.
The measure carried $9,250,O0O for
enforcement of prohibition.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ADMIRAL Is ASSIGNED.

Real Admiral NJ. C. Twining, is to
be Assigned to the command of the
special service squadron composed of
small warships patrolling the Carib-
bean sea and Central American waters,
with the Niagara as his flagship. That
command has been vacant since the de-
tachment Of Real Admiral Casey B.
Morgan last December. Rear Admiral
Twining at present is serving as naval
attache at the United States embassy,
London,
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY.

TODAY.
Mass meeting for Hebrew Home for
the Aged. 2:30 O'Clock. in Sixth Street
Synagogue. Speakers. DR.. Abram
Simon. H. Sherry. NJ D. Rosenberg
and ]. d. Kaufman. Public invited.
Red Triangle Outing Club will meet
at 2:30 o'clock, Dupont Circle, and
hike to park: up the creek to Klingle
road. thence to Connecticut avenue
car line. Homer Corson. leader.
League Of American Pen Women
will be addressed by David Edstrom,
sculptor. of Los Angeles. Subject,
Man Triumphant" Mrs. William
Wolfe Smith will be hostess at the
usual tea.
TONIGHT.
Mrs. Mary McWhorter. national
vice president of the American Asso-
citation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic, and Mrs. Adele Chris
ty. national president of the Ladies
Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans, will address the members Of the
Patrick Pearce Council Of the Ameri-
can Association for the Recognition
Of the Irish Republic at Gonzaga
Hall, s o'clock this evening.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
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