davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Real Estate for Rent
nm ~ TOU UTN1

hol SIS foN hhNi -
tNIHNEW. o.. IUIs.N Nico f.ruom dupies.
$40. cen Iauor urocery. Osage bsia.
FDH HENr.-s. .,.Ioom h0use. close IN.
tHI. brTEH f0t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

FOR LEASE-Or Will entertain drill'
ing proposition: 800 acres. more or less
IN sections ~ and i3. township ., range
west. Hitchcock well drilling now IN
section 10, Address VIM Hansoll, own
cT, Ottumwa. Iowa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

BUYERS WANTED Tor Ecnc-,i--
bls.ur's colleges. barber shops. pan,,fsI,
l1I'Ik' confectionery, drug stores. pro
..,s anu markets hotels and ca fes
.r ''..n, ,ooal lons-o Oklahoma, the south
'ni solthWest, Business investors do
"". h'Nlaie' Write for pariirularE tn'
ual. 'hlCago business ana Realty Ex-
,1aug', a.1 =. LaSalle 81, Chlcaro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

4 w lN NESTMENr NOW may mako
YOU much money Gordon Csmpbsii
N,l 10 ne Sweetgrass arch 'fooIe
,.uhI montana, reported bic one
n own sto acres on the arch. An In.
"d IN ihls lease only costs Won ,iO
lg1 act Vuickly Postal brings psr.
,.l.'" .l" Ie,,ss Leasing Association. De.
tiir. Nc Nahtas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

on LANDS Am IFAsFs

OIL LANDS AND LEASES tt-N
kENTUCKY oil aud sss leases in eoun-
ties adjacent 60 Warren and Allen. WI
Nriie me Tor full information y. l.
James. Edmonton. Ky
LEASE In Heggs district. f20-acre lease
"dlrcct offset drilling well. -Four year
SomuefgiaI. For particulars write Box
OH,
We have daily demand Tor produclng OH
royalties. producing properties. We al
ways have property to sell. Ten years
In business. Confer with W.. Horton 4
sons oklahoma city.
100 fNrEREsrs In oil leases giycn away
ir'ei no o6lieatlons orders tlilcd ~ re-
celNed write for yours Mr.. HCmphill.
huN lhot. Fort worth. Texas.
i3o ACRES land and royalty on concrete
highway north % Tulsa, new well now
drIling slsS psr acre. splendid.
turns Osage 1885
l2bo.FupT SASD-UNe half Interest In
100 acres Tor well. Test proves lease.
sluu se' u and you will want it Must
or Nuick. lH-t. World,
HOTELs-ROOMiNG HOUSES Is
EIGHT 10 t6. rpum r1umlng houses. u. 900
to flftoO small down payment, balance
monthly. special price on one 10 and
ON. 20 room house Blackburn a Brooks
edar Iiba or l3lA.
tuN .Forty.ro1m hotel modern.
one ~ tho best locations In Tulsa. DO.
ing capacity business q bargain " sold
~ once. owner leaving city. 2ttA =
nnuItrr
FOR SA1.TaHrhlrtY Huinp. fu0u hotel: luur
lease raarHrahIo rent. clean and wei
furnished 81 bargain terms N desired.
fh9u' toi, write Box 1901, sapulpa,
FOR FALL. thirty. flve.r room hutri NJ
bargain. b,at location iu Okmuigee,
rent reasonable. terms ~ desired phnn.
2ioai write l'ox 7a7 Okmulgce. okla.
FIRST. E. iIN4-sevcn.room hotel flr
sale az bargain. are owner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Real Estate for Rent


kchI Estate for Rent
rt,rs.,Nn .,r,p,V,Nrs
IFOH UNNI IUf..rouM apartment prI
Nn'e h"'' o.. pc. month oie.h n
| '.''' .. ''.
i FOR ELN I..I."Ey H.Inun apartment
modern close '1. 80 a. Iiwood. Call
] ''a'h'
| Win a,rsr. tu man ans vie without
.... '...l,.. '.a close .'. ''.aE' l-'s
I ''t h'N I.. ''"'c 'n rofih sue Two
] foHMf. uuIrfu. with rHrHEe. so. Ab-
/ rOU UlNI e. Iau.a pHauc and CON
/ N'nsngg 500 Iuln. OHre sfaf
] IuuU UUDu. h.fN. .nI s.fuam eNl.
] .UirI.v u.V.H decorated uI.s. Ir,rI
buNI ln cabinet iu I't.NUn. NHt.r fuf
rHh'l hN Unur,. nl.'.y located rrut
/ f,aF'n'hI" N. '.aEu I'Ii sunday ''
D.'t, ..'' N'. I''.
/ ,.,,..,, ...
] l' ', ~. w, ....,n', o.,
i''.l ..'.'N. 'iI'. ..Ni Mu' why Wy
'' ."' Nur
U..r. ,.. ''''' '''
] ,.,,. 49,.
r.rrt s1j ...... ,s,I I.....,t.t s'l
u..la IInrIaH'H f.u d. r rcttua
uDpu. i.-ln. l.u ..u.... ,r.rtnant
tsvry H.....t.F .....f.. U..f..' y.t.I
Furnished. r,ut f.u IH.r. cedar I.Ns
l>AIrluNI hfNurNINIa
tOi N ,Hu,ruuU two HreD nlI outside
ioous uul rrfh strictly mu1rIu ou
'Hr Inr. Walking distance. ApuN
.I'''H''n' ... ....-.
lNrlNrH IS. ii.rfst Hoar m H.ma't
"l.s ,.m.W. tsssa..at u,.t OF aaabt.
l.rtr.. references required UabsH
fUfR
MATS. t.0. uuur ru.m modern nutrt.
U,u. U..u. .U|.. U.
uAt.. r..n ATTRACTIVE. urrtrr. shed
traom .1uarmsul private n1th ..ug.
r1f1r. f a..I-ri. Owner bt I57s ~
Main. U.Hy, 'tl.
NV Graum urI.t ruBrtwrut 500 L
lIrhih possession Immediately ''N
''..h'
OH modern fggiur'7. $50 wun.uIf. nw'n
HuHrImont lhouo oHaEo ,,lD "r u"aE'
a''a --........ .........
SECOND So. ilta tuur.rUuw Hutf.
WtIf fTnUf porch newly decorated. ore
,,.Ituf condition. ~. r,r month rus.
-'s'Hp "i "n.' us'H" aI'"
5IN Room Huuuu,uL ntwiy uut'd s,c.
sENUNTU o.. BOOT. Three lbrEc ruoma
trunk room aud private bath. Oanga
1901
atNUNIEUNTtL w.. Pour larr0
tuuws. private bath. laundry aud bauu.
weut Dstro 1890. go.
4tip,sts .u,,,,t ,,,,,t..,,. .,rsftt,,,,,, ala A.
'W,,,,ii,' S.,', io1H AZ "'"' '''
,.....,,.,,,, ,,,,y,t.
h1 , ,.,..,,.,,r. ,..t.t t9a
~ ....
UTICA. q ~ Nl," ' i""n apartment
','"' '''''' ---.==-.
INTS-ltRNIsuED 10
-.,t,..,.,,.t.t,H H.,.......,. - ,,,.- .,..,,...
close boo. Go DHugr sol uf Usage taIl. a.
,varuA,.,t,t. r.,....t,, .ysrtv,,pt st,t,
ralara' MONT crtrans,. stririiy mod.
,tu. very reasonable ftut psaHe Uat',
ANA yt4rA .r.tttp,pt E.foum ur.
" .l.It .,'t, t,,..tt ,t,s. a., ..s and
u'.,'' 't.., t8 an ''''
t,,,,.,.i,ts, -,.,----, i. ,..sI,-- f,,g,,i.IicJ
~, '.,,'.'' , 80 -. t
in'uit FIsh btohhlhHi l""I' ih'"' /
'hhEe ahtN. --
T. ItaB.IN .4uttmtuf. HmuU liIJhcnVttr. /
ohrnu rent Thour Cedar 's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

IIVE UOONt M0Iefn- With l-csr
Eapes Immediate possession, $50. cal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

INTTHIINIEU 9tenoFrapher wanta po.
s.un. local references: oil corn nj. !.
ur.fsrrcd. OauEc a756
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Financial
RTsINEss oproR1rNIfIrs


( HAVE several thousand acres leased
around water we'll. flowing pure oil.
new state, government eeology WIZ
sive contract In al profits payable
| INV NEsTMENT--safe aud profitable Tor
small investor, manufacturing staple
fast-sellinE line. ADDRESS industrial 5iS
security Bldg.
I HAVE $500 TO- invest in CONSERVATIVE.
legitimate business No get.rich.uuiclt k
Illusions need answer. Unless you have
something of merit that viii stand strict
investisation, please save your stamp.
desire something wners my service.
could be used. Have had considcfabl
business experience. Answer g7l.H.
care World.
LUNCH and cold drink stand doIng a good
business, cheap rent Reason for sell
Ps. other business. i2l ~ Boulder.
MONEY MADE SAFELY 10 $40 con-
trolls 10 to 100 shares New Notk stocks
profits. Write Tor BookIot As Trse
market letter. Investors Daily Guide.
S"uthwest Branch Kansas C,ty. No.
MERCHAND1sE-Nn stock. only one n
the Kind In q good town. drilling fur
on near. good location, moderate rent
seven wsll.furnlshed rooms overhead.
rooms can make rent. stock. nxturcs
.nu iuIhture lot the seven rooms Tor
4b,Voo IN clear land aud $4,000 cash.
Hox 5t2. caldwell, Kan.
PARTNER WANTED
For laundry business In shidier. Okla.
Largest on uelda IN Oklahomai have
equipment and location. Address D. n.
Llggett, Shldler Okla.
PARTNER wanted, to invest $500 I'm hon-
~ business no Take, make 20 per cent
without services. Wrl,s' Vr Ur,,sii UW,sn Tr
y ~. =. ~ Tulsa, Okla.
RAISE CAPITAL fOr any leEitimato bus
iltsA ~ loast cost submit ~ your prob.
,sm sales sirvice Co. i20gb Main ST..
SAVE Incorporating expenses and taxes
anu avoid personal liability by organiz-
ING your con pauy on the regulation come
,loa Jaw pleh under declaration ot
Nailonal standard Forms Cprcpared by
,',"Enhed attotrvysl. and begin doing
huslncss same day Pamphlet u.IbI
IIcc, &, y. bcmarev. Lognt Hiank Print
'L hl3 Walnut Kansas City. Mo.
SALh or TkADE-Leadlng cafe. good
.,9 Oh town, two refinorios rlearinE
1leV pcf week bargain. owner non.
resldcnt Address 1910 World.
TRUSTEES SALE
by virtue of a general agreement funfe
10 us on tho 2bih day ot March, 'g2. bl
Iaui Pappas. doing business as Palace
"a. okla, by the terms OF whlih
he turned over to NJ for the benefit
% hts creditors, assets a. follows
SAlNDlES AND CUNFECTfONs 8 2gi o2
- FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT 1.37eSO
We VIII offer Tor sale for cash ali
equity and rights 81 this debtor ln
aforesaid business. nt above location. On
friday, April Z, lo22, at 10 o'clock an
the forenoon.
Inventory and further Information can
be seen and given from our office.
fourth floor municipal building. Phone
Cedar !
This is an opportuno time TO enter into
this line uf business aud ifsiutcrcstcd
should merit your careful coubidera.
tloh. Adjustment Bureau. the Tulsa
,redit Mems Assn. Inc, trustee. by W.
\. hnNson. manager
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
GEORGETOWN PUPILS .
TO STUDY IN MEXICO

A delegation Of Georgetown Uni
versity School of Foreign Service
students. mostly ex-service men, will
sail from New York City tomorrow
for q three months tour Of Mexico.
They will land at Vera Cruz and
then win leave for Mexico City,
where they win attend the Univers-
ity Of Mexico for six weelrs. studying
commercial and economic conditions.
DIR. Roy 8. MacElwse. dean OF the
foreign service school and George ID.
McKenna, Of the United States Vet
Grams Bureau, are In charge Of the
trip. -s... .f.v ~"
The party will be composed OF the
following students: ]. M. Beauchesne,
r. H. Benton, T. Z. Burke. l. w.
Cain, p. J. Conley. G. e. Cordes. j.
L. Doran, J. J. Durnan. J. p. Foley,
II. @. German. r. z. Grisson,, D.
M. Hatton, z. A. Hester, Herbert
Holland, w. o. Jones. Il. w. Luecker,
T. z. Lyons, r.. A, Manning, T. NJ.
Martin, Thomas Montgomery, c. 4.
Moore. +. J.. Magic. c. r. Norman.
w. q. Patterson, q. p. Phillips, A.
j. Poirier. L. M. Price. J. q. Red
field, r. J. Rice, r. r. Rochieau. J..
J. Ryan, Edwin Schoenrich. A. r.
Schons, j. j. Shanahan, ]. A Smith,
o. X. Smith, r. l.. Smith, T. w.
spauiding. II. e. Sullivan and e. H.
Wander. 49,
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
:. D. ROOSEVELT HEADS
CONSTRUCTION COUNCIL

At meeting Of the American Con-
struction Council at the Washington
Hotel yesterday, John B. Larner,
banker, Of Washington, was elected
vice president Of the council. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt was elected presi-
dent. D..
A program was outlined to elevate
the construction industry, as a
whole, to a more prominent place in
the industrial world.
Among the questions discussed
were, cooperation in establishing
building codes throughout the coun-
try; cooperation with the railroads
in expediting the revision OF exist
ing freight rates on construction
materials; the establishing and
strengthening of local organizations
with a view OF conforming to all the
principles OF the council: reduction
Of the national shortage of building
trades mechanics and the establish
ment of the necessary apprentice
ship, and the formation of e code of
ethics acceptable to the whole In.
dustry and. to the public.
The reduction Of loss OF life and
mitigation OF seasonal employment
were also discussed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Today.


Meetins-Bosrd OF Education. Frank
MeetinsLConnecticut Avenue Citisens
Association. An Souls Parish Hall.
commencemsnt--wilsen Normal School.
ccommsncement-punbsr High school.
commsncem.nt--c.ntrsi High, School.
commencemsnt--westsrn High School.
Picnic--voiture Locaie i1I, La societs
des 10 Hommes ct Cheveax. wsshingto
unit of the Playground Association Of the
American Legion. At National Guard
csrnivsi-Jswish Home for Aged,
Thirteenth street and Spring road north
west, D. m. TO midnight.
Meeting-oeorge Washington Post No.
4. Amsricsn Legion. 1888 street north
Msetins-south washington citizsns'
Association. Jefferson School 9 p. m.
tells. Recreation Hail. North Capitol and
concert--United states soldiers Home
Band, bsndstand. Soldiers Home. $3.50
Msetins COMMITTEES. Bust
ness women's cooncii. Church Of the
c'ssssss csSs.@iIusl,ss p "a state. Marin. Band.
commsnesmsnt--Dsnt school. 1850
Me.tins--Assooistiou Of Business Hish
School. assembly hall of school, p. m,
Meeffne-Layfstts Post No. 70, GRAND
Army Of Potomac. q. A n HsiL 10
night
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Summer Arrives Fo,
Usual 3 Months
Engagement

Summer" a sizzling comedy
by Almanac, Inc, opened today
for a three-months' engage
ment in Washington.
The premiere was attended
by an audience of approximate
ly 100000. Preprietors of
summer clothes shops and
sporting goods establishments
were observed in the act Of
applauding vociferously, while
the Icemen's Union stopped the
show frequently by violent ac-.
The interestof the first act
was heightened by mystsry, fur
nished by q Troupe Of we'll
trained clouds, which over
spread the city throughout the
forenoon, giving rise to much
speculation as to. the outcome
and debates on the usefulness
of carrying umbrellas
, A lone usher interrupted the
enjoyment of the occasion by
running down the aisles and ex-
ploding the popular fallacy that
June q is the longest day in
the year. He explained in de-
tail that the day had twenty
four hours, just like any other,
In spite of ragtime saving,
although there might possibly
be q longer period of daylight.
At which Jest the audience
snickered in appreciation, and
gave its attention to the sum
mer resort ads in the program.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
FORMER WHITE HOUSE
POLICEMAN SUcCUMBS

Following q years illness, Thorn
rs NJ Adams. 1924 Euclid street
northwest. for many years a police
guard at the White House. died
Yesterday at his apartment. He
had been retired because of Illness.
Adams was born November "a,
1864. IN Rhode Island. and shortly
after he came here was appointed
a crossing policeman on August s.
1898. In July. 1904, he was trans
ferred TO the regular force at the
Second precinct, and shortly after
ward was assigned to the White
House. ySergt. w. H. Adams, of
the Seventh precinct, Is a brother
OF the policeman. H..
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
JUNIOR RED CROSS AIDS
WALTER REED SOLDIERS

The Junior Red Cross, composed
of school children from the Dis.
trict, have sent large consign-
ment Of handkerchiefs to men at
Walter Reed Hospital, Other local
units Of the District Chapter of
the American Red Cross are max
ing pajamas and garments for men
at the service hospitals.
At the request Of the Public
Health Service. the District Chap
ter OF the Red Gross win hang pic
lures In the recently established
waiting room. The pictures viii be
OF cheerful nature TO avoid depress-
ing the soldiers a. they come for
treatment. Gifts OF this nature
win Be received at the headquar-
tsrs In jackson plaza
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
oEvlNY NAMED HEAD OF
PRINTING CRAFTSMEN

At q meeting held last night at the
Ebbitt House by the Washington
Club Of Printing Craftsmen, John j.
Deviny, former superintendent OF
works, Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, was reelected president.
Officers and delegates to the couven'
ton, which is to-be held at Boston,
were also elected.
Deviny was indorsed by the club
Tor president Of the International
Association of Printing Craftsmen,
The local organization is affiliated
with the international body.
Other business at the meeting In
ciuded plans for an outing with the
Baltimore club and the appointment
Of q committe on technical informa'
tion.
The delegates to the national con.
vention are John J.. Deviny, Charles
Wood, John Jenkins, Raymond
Boesch, and George l.. Buckman.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
DIG. RENT BOARD
.DEC|S|ON-HELPs
seven TENANTS
Valuation Of Fillmore Apart
ment Reduced $500 and
Rents Are Cut.

Inflated valuations of Washington
apartment houses received another
blow at. the hands of the District
Rent Commission today, when II was
determined that the Fillmore, 1929
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
was worth $50. 500 instead Of $50. .006,
as claimed by Rudolph Behrend, the
owner. a... af,
The commission. having called the
case Of the FILLMORE on It's own In
itiative. ruled on rents Of fifteen
apartments. Seven were reduced,
the cuts ranging from $3.50 TO SO;
six were continued at former rentals.
and one was Increased by $3.50. The
decision Of the commission was made
retroactive from March 1, when the
case was set for hearing. This
means that more than 5000 must be
paid by the landlords TO tenants
Of the apartments where rentals have
been reduced. ...- liza.
In it's decision, the commission
made an allowance Of $4,326 for an.
nual maintenance, and fixed q rate
OF eight per cent return. -.
Among the reductions were in1
voived an apartment formerly ocl
cupied by Mrs. Edith Anderson. who
had her rent fixed at $45 by the
commission last November. When
Anna Butler, the new tenant, moved
In. the testimony showed. she was
told the apartment would be gen
orally repaired IL she would consent
to pay $b5 q month. Affidavits be-
tween landlord and tenant were
signed to this effect. The commits
sion today fixed the rent Of the
Butler apartment at $4750, taking
the affidavits into consideration but
judging the apartment on its physi-
cal merits. y ....s r.,
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
TRANSLATION REQUIRED
ON QUERIES TO HARDING

After reading two slips OF paper
that were handed him yesterday at
the bi-weelxly conference with news
paper men, President Harding lifted
his eyebrows and admitted that
they would have to be interpreted.
The notes read:
what Is the low down on the
row in the Brazilian Commission?"
els there anything new on the
possible repeal Of Jazz daylight
saving?" ~.
The President is himself q news.
paper man and has, acquired much
Of the vocabulary of the boys In
the city and composing rooms. but
the questions stumped him for q
time. After the inelegant phrase.
ology was interpreted into plain
English he very graciously
answered the questions.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
TEACHER READY
To QUIT BERTH
AF TER 80 YEARS
Miss Effie MacFarIane Has
Had city's Most Prominent
People as Pupils.

Miss Effie MacFarlane, principal
Of the Weightman School. Twenty-
third and M streets northwest, re-
tired today after fifty years serv.
Ice a. teacher in the District pub,
lie schools. r-.s q,
She numbers among her pupils
some of the most prominent brsi-
ness and professional men Of the
city. -.. .-- -
.rLordy. Iordy. how the children
do grow up" said Miss MacFar.
lane. ~g5 F
Friends and former pupils viii give
Miss MacFarlane q reception tonight
/, at o'clock at the Toner Schools
forewell reception. Perhaps L. n
the interest she has always shown
in. following the activities Of her
pupils that has brought them back
on the day of her retirement, hut
just as likely II was the memory Of
q spanking she gave one Of them
for not being a good boy. She was
one Of the few teachers who believed
In an old fashioned spanking.
Sitting at the desk over which
she has held dominion supreme"
for the last half century, Miss
MacFarlane recalled the events
which have filled her life for fifty
years. It was her last day and
she talked reminiscently-
when first taught I was only
eighteen. My first position was
teacher and principal In the one
room school at Twentieth and r.
streets. I had over 100 pupils q
day and sometimes, I distinctly
remember, 110. On Sundays the
school was used as a Sunday school
by one Of the churches. held
both morning and evening sessions.
They call that arrangement the
two-shift syetsm now. but in those
days they referred to them as two
half schools =
"In those days there was no
DUPONT circle. Connecticut avenue
was a dirt road. In those days
children were children. They know
Il lot today, but dts not book
learning. They have n worldly
knowledge these days. Indeed, tn. y
have taught me q, few things, and
opened my eyes" .'.. -. .. c
Miss MacFariane has witnessed
the going up" Of all Of the high
schools and normal schools as a
development of the Washington
educational system. In fact there
were no high schools In the city
fifty years ago. A boy who grad.
uated from the eighth grade was
considered to have a fair educa.
tion:' says Miss MacFarlane.
To teach, the requirements called
for an eighth-grade certificate. and
passing the teachers examination
prepared by the school officials.
College degrees were not even dis
cussed. g.as
Miss MacFariane. herself. began
to teach In 1872. She had grad.
uated from the eighth grade and
had a years tutorshtp from Charles
Young, of Emerson Institute. After
a years experience as teacher In
the City Orphanage, then at 203 l
street northwest. she passed the
teachers examination and received
her appointment. She is sixty.
nine years old. -.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
sues for SO, 900 Damages,

Harry Shapiro today filed suit In
the District Supreme Court against
the washington Rapid Transit Com
pany, Inc, and the Washington
Railway and Electric Company FOR
$40 900 damages for alleged personal
Injuries. Plaintiff says that on
March % last he was q passenger
on one OF the busses Of the transit
company when Il coliided with Q
car of the electric railway at r and
Twelfth street northwest, inturins
him ssriousiy and psrmanmtiy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
PAINTER FINED SIS FOR
ROW IN BARBER SHoF

Frank j. Mullen. union painter,
was charged In Police Court with
setting upon q "scab' barber EN-.
ployed In the barber shop across
the street from Police Court yes.
terday afternoon. Mullen pleaded
guilty TO being drunk but not to
fighting. Testimony showed the
union men were accused Of boy
'cotting the shop when prices were
cut by the nonunion BARRIERS.
Seems like every time I get
drunk I get into trouble with those
berhers. your honor" said Mullen.
Ten doIlsrs Tor being drunk:
~ Tor dEhnnEt
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
JUNIOR ASSOCIATION
CAMPAIGN IS lAGGlNC

A report was today made by the
Junior Protective Association on the
1000 campaign II Is now carrying
on. Small contributions have been
generously made but substantial
sums have not been realized. Ten
500 contributions and 100 ten dollar
ones are needed to bring up the fund
to the anticipated amount.
Mrs. Bertha TAYLOR Voorhorst ID
financial secretary of the organiza-
ton. She has campaign headquart-
ers at the # street entrance to the
willard Hotel.