davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
Chambers of Commerce Asked
to Assist in Securing
Coal Supply.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, July 20-The
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States today came to the support OF
President Harding's program for coal
mining.
Julius H. Barnes. president OF the
organization. issued a call for all
members Of the organization TO assist
in preserving order and securing men
to work in the mines.
The chamber also was urged to as
sist in reaching a permanent solution
of the troubles in the coal industry
and TRANSFORMATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
Court Releases Youth

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 20.-Alex
Jackson. II, charged with murder in
connection with the drowning OF IA
year-old Otto Folk is free by court or
der today. Police charged that Jack
son threw Folk into Lake Erie and
told him now, swim"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
Must Cooperate
Reichstag Approves Proposal
By United ge+os

By United Netcs
WASHINGTON. July 20.-A new
era in German-American postwar re
lations may result from the American
international court proposal. to which
the German Reichstag foreign com
mittee gave its approval Wednesday
the nature Of the proposed
brit does not seem to have been
r0lly determined, the idea for the time
being seems to be for a purely Ger
man-American tribunal. with provls-
ions for further submission Of ques-
tions to a neutral court, where salts
factory agreements cannot be reached
The Reichstag committee agreed
unanimously to submit any disputes
arising as to the Interpretation or full
hument of the German American
treaty to this tribunal. This action
by the committee. it is understood. is
all that is needed to make the pro-
posal effective. provided the commit
tees decision squares with the Amer.
lean plans. The actual creation of
the court and the arrangement of
minor details can be adjusted through
the foreign Office so far as Germany
is concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
To Imnose Tax Penalty

Manufacturers and merchants who
fail to file their capital stock tax re-
turns before end Of this month will
incur a penalty Of 25 per cent OF the
tax, according to NJ Bert Thurman,
collector Of internal revenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
School Board Help Sought

Cooperation Of the school board in
the project for a community house at
Bradbury Ave. and Shelby ST.. will
be sought by the Southeastern I'm
.pruvement Association. The park
I'd is said to favor the plan. a COM
Nsttee told the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
Claims Hubby Cut Up

Alleging he cut all her clothing
into bits and he Commenced to act
like crazy man four days after mar
riage." Alta NJ Blair fled suit for
divorce from Nelson Blair in Superior
Court, room 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
Street Car Hits Wagon

Vegetables were scattered over the
street today when a street car struck
a wagon driven by James NJ. Gates.
SO. Of 437 N. keystone Ave. Gates
was unhurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
SIXTH FLOOR

WOMEN'S PORCH DRESSES-Of IN
bleached muslin, to be done In embroid-
cry, variety of neat patterns; O. On
$225 quality, each ............0x sVV
WoMEN'S STAMPED HOUSE DRESSES
OF good grade beach cloth; apricot,
blue. maize and lavender; neat patterns;
one dress and three d M
skeIns floss all for ..........- - wv
STAMPED eLOOMER DRESSES-Ot
fine quality chambray; pink. blue, tan
and green, finished with Bingham bands;
2 to S-year sizes; dress and R1 On
boomers with 8 skeins of floss. y sUU
CHINESE BASkETs-Of split bamboo,
finished in brown, lavender, green and
blue; decorated with rings, beads, coins
and tassels; inches in G. M
diameter; special ............. - sUU
POWDER 5oxEs-Frosted green, blue.
orchid and tangerine; decorated with en-
s speeis1 parrot on the cover .S1.OO
SILK LAMP sHADEs-S inches in d.
ameter, inches deep; rose and mulberry.
trimmed in antique braid and O. On.
French rosebuds; $1.9s quality. y i .UV
COAT HANeERs-Padded and covered
with silk ribbon, finished with ribbon
flower and bows; e1 m
$1.69 quality .........--.... ~ 4sVV
WoMENs EMBROIDERED DRESS PAT
TERNs-Fine grade Of beach cloth;
white. tan, brown and black, embroidered
in scroll patterns. These patterns are
quickly made up, and make at O. m
tractive dresses; 1925 quality = AsUU
STAMPED Pill LoWcAsEs-42x36
inches. of heavy grade tubing, large as
sortment of attractive pat e. IN
terms; $3.50 quality. pair. 4sWU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
Germans Decry Severity
BIZ United News

bt ONUe0 v 6US
BERLIN, July 20.-What the Ger
mans term one Of the severest forms
of internal dictation ever imposed by
a victor on a vanquished nation has
been proposed by the allied guarantees
commission as a prerequisite to any
moratorium on German reparations
payments.
The commission, before leaving for
Paris, handed Chancellor Wirth a let
ter demanding the closest and most
minute financial control over Ger
many, although it does not, as the
Reichstag had feared, suggest the
mortgaging of German industry in
favor Of the entente.
The note declares that the German
finance ministry must accredit two of
the commissions representatives who
I'LL have the widest powers in pene-
ting the working of Germany's
financial machihery. For instance,
Germany must give to the entente rep
resentative all drafts of budgets and
laws concerning finances. Monthly
reports must be made of any instances
where the budget figures are exceeded.
Germany must also report the results
of the work done by her economy COM
mission and must provide intensive in
formation regarding tax measures so
that the commission will be able to
form it's judgment as to their eff
cheney.
Must Cooperate
Germany must also assign officials
to accompany the entente agents in
case the latter should desire to inves-
tigate any financial bureau Besides
these provisions the note provides that
the Reichstag must pass a strong
capital flight law to prevent wealthy
Germans from sending money or
goods outside Of the country to escape
the payment of taxes.
Germany undoubtedly will accept
this proposed price Of a moratorium,
but there probably will be an effort
TO sugarcoat the terms in view Of the
opposition of SHINES and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20

cHILDREN's MERcERlzEo ROLL TOP
SOCkS-Plain and fancy striped tops;
sizes Az to 81; seconds. 1T
85c to soc qualities; pair ......1lC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
Piece Goods, Domestics
and Bedding
CCurtain Remnants
VI Marked Price

window, door and transom
lengths; marQuisette, madras,
cross bar scrim, etc; some
slightly mussed fromo han
ding
b0c Remnant Use
zoe Remnant -. Toe
10c Remnant 80. DC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20

FIRST FLOOR

WoMEN's SILK GLovEs-e-inch strap
wrist, S-row embroidered backs; black
and white; all sizes; broken line of sizes:
pongee and gray; $3.50 co
quality. pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OJC
BED SETS-Of bleached and unbleached
muslin, size for single beds, 72x96; seal
loped cut corner with sham; rich color
ings in pink, white, rose and green;
slightly soiled and mussed from han
ding; $3.50 90 40
quality .DZ.JC
5EDSPREADS-Croch weave, large
size, 80x90 inches; hemmed; $500 quality
(imit two to O. 90
customer) Observation-Disclosures. 1sJC
DoILIES-Round or oval shape, average
size. 16 inches IN diameter; cluny effect
edge; 39c quality, 1E
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. xJC
LUNCHEON NAPKINs-1Sx1s inches:
hemmed ready for use. $3.50 o. m
quality dozen ................a ~ sVU
ToWELING- Blaached, 1914 inches wide,
red or blue border Climit 10 yards m.
to customer), 15c quality, yard. hui
MERcERIzED TABLE DAMAsK-5S
inches wide; conventional de- On.
signs; Csc quality, yard ........... OJC
TURKISH ToWELs-Bath size: soft
bleach 1nish Csc quality (per 81
dozen, $1,000. each ...............xlC
NAINSoOk-Yard wide, mercerized
thread; suitable for lingerie or children's
wear; 35c or
quality ZOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
FOURTH FLOOR

JAP AND DOMESTIC BRAIDED RAG
RUGS-Finest make; oval shape. blue,
Palm Beach, lavender, black and white,
blue and rose and gray and rose
S295, 1Sx36-inch size. $2.19
1896, 24x48-inch size. 49,. S3.95
1925, 27x54-inch size. :. $4.95
$3.50, S0x60-inch size. :. $5.95
HALL OR STAIR RUNNERS-27 inches
wide, neat patterns with bordered edges;
colors of red. blue, tan or gray; up to
1925 qualities, O. CO
yard ..'........... ~ Avg
GRASS RUes-s1sx5-foot size, plain CEN
ters; neat border designs in OC
blue, brown or green. ............J O(
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
THIRD FLOOR

CURTAIN NETS-Filet and Saxony
weaves, lengths up to IL yards, durable
weaves. neat patterns. white and ivory
s1.00 quality, yard. SOC
sec quality, yard ....-..... .44G
CSC quality. yard ...........34G
S6c quality, yard ...........17G
ODD SIZE WINDOW sHADEs-24 to IS
inches wide; green, white and tan; slight
ly sotled and imperfect; up On
to $1.10 qualities, each. ...........,JJC
DousLE, FLAT CURTAIN RoDs-Ex-
tend to 4S inches, will not sag, strong
brackets; for hanging lace curtains and
overdrapery (no phone 20.
orders), special .........-.......AJ C
DRAPERY REToNNEs-Yard wide.
heavy grade fabrics, lengths up to is
yards, suitable for window draperies or
cushion covers, attractive patterns and
color combinations; up to 90
$1.10 qualities, yard ...........s...O DOT
oVERDRAPERY MATERIELS45 and
30 inches wide, lengths up TO s yards,
plain and figured materials-rose, blue,
mulberry and gold; up to $2.95 ca.
qualities, yard ...-................U JC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20

WHITE ORGANDY-40 inches
wide, perfect finish, desirable for
chlldren's dresses, collars, cuffs
and trimmings; special, ar
Friday, yard ............ZCC
BABY CRIB BLANKETS
Fleeced on both sides, white
body with washable color stripe
blue border (no Or
phone orders), pair ........ OCC
BED PILLOWS-17x24 filed
with new sanitary feathers; COW
erirgs Of good quality art tick
in new attractive RI
patterns; Friday, each. ..... JSC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
=IIp}k5S THE BASEMENT STOM 7Fsis=

CAMBRIA MUS LIN-Yard
wide, perfect weave and IN
fish; suitable for night
gowns, underwear and gen
eral use; CSC quail ~.
ity, Friday, yard .......1tG
Buy ten yards and save SOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
AUTOMOBILES
RECONDITIONED.

All o. the used cars that we
have have been traded TO us or
left a. deposit FOR new Studs-
baker automobiles. They have TO
bs as represented. !nasnuch a. wa
contemplate selling each and every
ylrChNso- of on. OF our used cars
new SiuicbaNer later on. IL IS
70 your advantage 20 look them
over before purchasing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Phone Your Wants
aFo Randolph l
B CLAS SIFIED
Z ADVERTISING
IkDENISD FOR QUICK
HILk'E,HkNC

So REEEHENCE
Use tho Tclcphonr-Inll NandolDh L
- Ask for Want sd Tnkcr
~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ordered
lf3r Tttk kiCiiAOND lines DIS,
: PATCH daily morning euiNon Wiz
!. appear IN the neA, euitiou OF LIE
DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning ael
e evening service In All instances, Win
this exception OF TIE SUSDA l
TIMES DISfAICA. which IL pr!ced
separately.
Schedule of W ant Ad Rates
. . &c word daIiy. minimum
2SS, set solid.
fhc word sunday, minimum
z5c. sci soiid.
consecutive Insertions n
clEdinE sunday. o. word
consecutive Insertions. in-
Guiding sunday, lvc wcro.
tSotc the reduction Tor consrcud' :
tnsertionA.I
DinpIsy Type
The largest type permitted In the
Want Ad pages ~ IL point, ana mo
type al may be Set Is one iuch. lne
rate tor this large type IL cents a
word DAILY and IA cents a ~ofo
sunday. The HAine scAie Of reductions
. VIII apply AZ for regular want aos.
CRpb. DIoken ilnGs wnlte space are
charged FOR al tue regular Woro raio
estimate " ores 10 the line.
Longer term rates for business al :
Nertisvrs I'll request
Advertisements received as late as
~ a. ii. anu i. 81. each week dss
anu w to l.. Ii. S.,tuGua, ioi CORE.
c!assiiicatop N tne neat EDITION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Funeral Directors

EDWIN rHAur. funera! director and EN-
nh!mcf. 800 East Maim street. Madison
i1i or Ran abo5.
MOURNING ORDERS DYED, 2t-houI seq
Nic.. This department is given our s.,e-
r. ciaI attention. SChiuss. Cleaners and
pyers. los Snr;h Fourth Street Mad
5?Ob Randolph .555
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

w \IED-First-class superintendent for
printing depa !i;n"nt o! printing and sta
toneiy business In progressive South
tfh town must he Thoroughly familiar
Mlth a.! work In shop and good ea-cu-
i've. Liberia! salary 10 the r!gh; man
MUST nave satisfactory record and
BE able TO Sivc best a.: references Al
dress /. 'ss. care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

HhNtHrr nsGt-d contemplate open
stJ fGfDli.f. stDFe 10 deal ia new
sh1 s''.II nd furniture Ia tho n..,
zen '-s> ~ ~" 'Iiy % JtlchnnDnd. and
r~b' manager IN" uHl-TEtsnds buy
M .hG s.l.lDx new .nI second h, t,.,
'ptttD''f Amman treated h'TiC'ly con
tH'h'ss. S's'- "bp-tish,. amt any other
a''"'"s'"" y"H 'hlhs Iuslir.r sou for
~ p%slt.s.. ana salary expected All.
r'''s I;"' ~ 's'. Tn. f:,p.,ch.
SEcjtb NI's Hsr',d. hr,t..i..s avtom,.
~ "n' n"' ,f.!f .! .ofs. Apply $50:
rss; Es3E su,st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Read Carefully Each and Every Ad On This Page
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale !

FORD TOURING. with starter. 1850 cash.
\ II. Tillcf, lSoS W. Broad
ikCth-sis ton Service Truck. In per
:eri condition: cheap. Boulevard ISL.
WHITE TRUCK. tvc-ton. u, bargain
price. Macs Authorizations. Motor Truc<
Corp, Broad and Eylani Streets.
FOR GOOD USED CARS see Guaranty
Motors, Inc. 1919 W. Bfoad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Help Wantctl-.Male

BARBER GDon batb.r wanted. 25os y.
Aafsh~.i Erect.
rODY BUILDER wsn,.a Eare,iencod
II "uildi.g CATS, panel and open .I-
.f"as Dpi!"s Tor tru'ss Apply Harm
1sfflag" ca. LynchvurE. ".
oDcrEI.@ wanted. NO ot ,nrr. conner.
'p' bss:Hx pOiatD barf-Is AnuIy
Iisn'ei. "fx %. JortsInnith VA
fyGi"EEEISG DFAFTsMA:, win sue-
''s''ni T"'"fi' ami at least E,- yesrz
"'."fl'Ht- at building construction
nDf<. csH Dt'sin immediate .muloy-
H-H' at EDOi EAiAI. d"<igulug school
b4IifiGEs. Applicant must b- capatl.
~ complete handling ot plan, under III D.
Is'ilDE - our architect. Aidr.n, ,.h.n.
u 'fA wf0td. Superintendent EuIdlnx
|DnEfigctDn. Winston Salem y g
tFnk 'A!i statement u T-!"f-nc"s. .I-
.''!"Er.. salsry G"s!isd and when avail
-U.".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

LADY WAITED. f.nurd. 20 ac, =. com
peniOu lot elderly Iady ana hnu..
."-psf ia family - thr-- modern HON.
IN -"Duf"s Address l.. .. npK 3?3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Salo


FOR good bargains In used cars SEQ Jone.
Motor Co.. 1851 West Broad
CARS Bpt6lIT, sold and exchanged e, b.
Hatch. 5"2 North Graham Street.
WE HAVE CONFIDENCE tx OUR USED
CARS. and they are priced right Win
J.. Atkinson Co. 322 West broad Call
Randolph 1878 and Sc. what we have TO
offer.
HAYNES SEDAN-w. d. Moss. I3i-I3s
West Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

tIIht. Hefefehccs. + lIY. car The Dis
patch.
BOoKKEErER-C Competent. experienced
once man desires bookkeeping or good
clerical work. Al references. BOX
tS2. care The Dispatch.
kNPERlESCED bovkk-ep-r and oifics
manager. now employed. wishes posi-
ton In or near Richmond. June LIST.
Can Install systems handle credits and
correspondence. good reasons Tor want
Ing change; highest reference. Box
300. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

a. !. FLEMING,
the wcldcr who knows nov,
IS nov located At 1923 West
Broad Street. Carbon
burned out while you wait,
Boo per cylinder. Houlc-
ward 1925
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
INTERCHANGEABLE

Autos wA%TEn G,..es .9e 80 :,
change. Gl4 Htit It..I ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted--Malo


BOOkk EEPER corporation
pookkeeper desires position: pHIt or full
time. References. + lty. car The Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Tailoring and Pressing
Observation-Disclosures Service 81

Ed FAIRY with small portable
a"m.Ii o cut out body o: timber into
.I'"h"f and cross Ties on hard road six
;Hii"- :Eum Richmond. J.. 49, whatI.y.
IS -,-% Kim bu!Idins. POGismUuth. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Situations Wantcd--Fcmalc 80
situations Wan,ed-Aiale j


Ac'bt NST-Junor accountant, now
employed. desires position with audit;
Ink nrn ~ corporation. Can begin at
once. bat in haste. References
It., care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

CARNEAI.s FARM BARGAINS
We have listed with US farms Of all
sizes and descriptions. both dairy and
truck. at bargain prices. $50 Mr.. West.
J. d. CARNEAL 4 SONS
~ North Ninth Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21
CHERRY DAY

Tomorrow is Cherry Day. This
memorable day is the anniversary
of the birth of the immortal
Washington, as well. Six years
ago the Playground Association
fixed upon this day for observance
as Cherry Day." the artificial
fruit to be sold to the public and
the proceeds utilized Tor the public
Fairgrounds of Alexandria. To-
tomorrow the offices of Graham
and Ogden, on King street, will be
turned over to the charming
maidens and matronS who are
lending their services for the oc-
casion, and it is hoped that large
numbers of our citizens will con-
tribute to one Of the city's worthl-
est activities.
It will be remembered that SO
hard-headed a business man as
Mr.. Feldtkeller recently said III
The Gazette, i'll an interview, that
he ranked Our public Fairgrounds
as perhaps the most important
item in The Gazettes famous
fourteen points that head its ed
itorial columns daily. Let every
inhabitant buy cherry tomorrow
and help the good cause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21

Lodge of Masons in the Elks' lodge
room tonight and witness the ex-
qualification Of the Master Mason
degree.
The association will reconvene at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning. At
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon the visi-
tors will make pilgrimage to Mt.
Vernon and place wreath on Wash
ington's tomb and at night they will
attend the annual birthday of the 10
cal lodge which will be held in the
lodge room of Alexandria Lodge of
Elks.
The list of delegates attending the
convention follows:
Omar B. Smith, grand master In
diana; Charles II. Ketchum, grand
master of Florida; Charles A. Bam-
boyer, grand master of Delaware;
Harry NJ. Lowe, grand chapter Della
ware; Thomas j. Day, past grand
master Delaware; H. W. Bentley, past
council, Delaware; Jam D. Hamrick
deputy grand master, Georgia; J. B
Kendall, representing the grand lodge
of Iowa; William w. Gait, past granc
master of the grand lodge of Vir'
ginia; o. H. Lucas, grand lodge Of
Missouri; Alfred E. Lister, granc
commander, Knights Templar, Penn
sylvania; Hubert Mcneil Poteat, dep
uty grand master, North Carolina
Chester A. Gwinn, grand commander
Knights Templar of Virginia; Johl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21
MASONIC TEMPLE
PLANS ADOPTED
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.1
The dimensions OF the building
over all will be one hundred and
sixty feet in width by two hundrea
and thirty feet in depth, exclusive OF
steps, terraces and approaches. Its
height to the summit of the covered
observation platform, will be two
hundred feet.
The very heart and center of the
building will be great atrlum,
seventy feet wide by one hundred
feet deep. which will form Memoir
ial Hall in which will be set a
statue of George Washington, the
memorial itself. This great hall will
be sixty-four feet in height, rising
by clere story above the surround
ing portion of the building. En-,
vironing the great center Memorial
Hall will be number Of rooms died.
icated to the use Of Masonic inter-
csts where in every Masonic organl-
cation in the United States may
have space presentation.
Rising above the great Memorial
Hall and forming the second story OF
the tower will be museum. Relics
of George Washington which are now
in the possession of Alexandria Lodge
and the many memorabilia that may
be gathered in the future. The
George Washington Memorial Mu-
scum will be fifty by seventy-flve
feet, with lofty ceiling and fine light.
1t will be reached both by stairs and
elevator
The third level which is above the
museum will be future assignment
/ Above will be covered observation
platform. The three levels will be
screened by stately colonnades, all
of which will form great tower, in.
spired by classic towers that guided
the Mariners of Old. Broad steps
and terraces leading up to the main
entrance will add to the imposing
effect of the George Washington Ma
sonic Memorial"
Members of the association to-
night will attend a stated communi-
cation of Alexandria Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21
the crookedest of .hunch-backed


the crookedest of hunch-backed
villains in history: Shakespeare
is supreme in that he never dis
closes his own thoughts or SYM
pathies or views. This is why,
beyond all other men, he holds
the mirror up to Nature, and why
the world of beings he has created
approaches nearest in its truth and
majesty Of conception the actual
world of human beings.
We regret we have not more
space to devote to this delightful
little controversy.
But we still have hopes Of par
don, when we repeat that our LET
ter-writer has missed the kernel
and attacked the she'll!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21

Clifford, grand master, Washington;
Julian F. Spearman, grand master,
Alabama; Hessiah G. Earnest, Mont
gomery, Ala; Robert E. Evans, past
grand master, Dakota city, Nebraska;
townsend Scudder, past grand mas
ter, New York; R. R. Creiger, past
grand master, Missouri; Owen Scott,
grand secretary Decatur, H.; Harry
G. Noyes, past grand master, New
Hampshire; Samuel NJ. Goodyear, de-
putty grand master Pennsylvania;
William Il. Scott, past grand master,
Rhode Island; D. F. Johnson, grand
master of Texas, Brentwood; w. L.
Stockwell, grand secretary, Fargo
North Dakota; George Lawler, past
grand master, Takoma, Wash; JOSEPH
Lawton, grand master, Providence
Rhode Island; w. C. Prince, represent
ing England, New York City; Charles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21

B. Burleigh, Massachusetts,; James B.
Wood, past grand master, Charlottes-
vile, Va; Donald E. Spears, past
grand master, grand council of Rhode
Island; Henry c. Smith, grand mas
ter of Montana; E. M. Hutchinson, past
grand master, Whitehsh, Montana;
saac Cherry, grand secretary, Thomp-
son, N. j.; Richard c. Woodward, past
grand high priest, New Jersey; w. NJ.
David, past grand master, Nevada;
George c. Mason, State chairman,
Nebraska; Howard K. DeWolf, deputy