davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
WEST PHILADELPHIA

los :, sirIi--I3 rms g. ha,h. - r.,
"lec.. hd-w. nrs lot SO. to rear stree Tree
s"a I l1G"'?n ,nth i"r apt, hngse. aIo' hamilton
cor. pr"perty' y rms. and bath. good lura-
t,Gr, ton FOR S" store 4"as Aspen-7 rms and halr
Ii rms = baths elrc. 3i tHor euuipu,l
s.m.da nb chsl 3na near marInSMl3 rms. bath.
bath cec., perfect condition, diI'ia1 AD,bdny Tms' a.
.,sToRY modern s.room house. 10. -,
rooms electric; newly pnpercd and
"anh,ian lot l6ass S fSM fTon, "' Psrsb s!c d Mi
ishborh"od ,rr,.e to quick buyer sG00T
I'M. posses also have another which is mod
Gsd' s W"odd ]4ITs,u 4isi w m"Iyyrmnn W1ii 2!i4 $
SS'' "",> "xr,Y f',' \ rGw %, TI,l." r,~~ '''4 y"
50 less Than rent pays ,lXnd Ih,rpos .r1
mSFE"ff merit, na .As,aRt .f'1r snu ah
Market; open daily, $500 and 5000 % una
.------- AnEhNELiif' l3:s Chestnut.
EXCEPTIONAL HOME WondcrfuI v,,Ir.,
lied main street hn,na riphi ~. a hl"I't IL
mahogany.and- White intetior raGran,"ss r"i .lL"s'
porch front. etc., II you reuI% are int"r.
J, ". GAMAc 60. o2i ana Wo.aI"nI ave- ave
gu $. 5oTn. nouseturut>nln.: stor, ana
ppEfnI,nbIt: , ".H" 'H"'v'n nouns IN M.,'
BE:RTOX REhII,TS ~ fr;s''S"'e: ~ ,EM
Oman dai nd Sunl,ys ,,,ti , !. "" o.
49,, =" - - 49, w.. ''."2s H y /, NJ,
'' r.sdenc. hSry,oab n,nrs e n ar'rh,
ecc.' Baths sp"nGd condl,l"3 I -MItr ftid H! 'r.
Dental nrighbnrLoGd ,wm..r I,Ti riTt' t ~,
rnssess!0n ITRAlON ANDI:RSDN i!'h ,I%
ltnlttmnra ave. Woodland 500
5VOs t'HI.STNI,T. side ward. ,ruL.r,,. Iur
- 4 53d: cleo, . rms rrnsUnnhI,
10 = 5lst corner; mod suit pnvsiyiau
23j y. 5ad; ,lec, . rms. side ynrd
l.. FRIES 4 son. 542O MARKET ST.
UoTu sT SECTION -TwIn .,a .tor,.. me
bath. open Fireplace. hot. Nate? heat etc .
lot 80x8g: only S9uOo WALTER A. Me-
CLATtHf, I0th 4 Murn"l, i.Ausduwne gU6i
Call today.
yI- NrZ5rtIT y,..,,,,,,ry ,h,r.,.. IN. 8, LnI
rooms, tile bath, H,ttr; large !ol; nn'
a. McCTATCHY. 7Orn aud Market. Luns'
downr .Oa4, Crli 'udnv
GUTll - SECTION
New 4 bedrupIus. hardwood nuors. cOrnel ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
LOOK

Lease = vars 'o run. renew bio, on ROA D
HOUSE 'cat".L"",hngJ ia otfrrat for sal;
ideal location for business purposes on city
/ ne ct lnirrse,'iOn Of OId York road. build
ing in \ cuH4ItiDn and modern 10 the min
ute: a'lrhCuy- driveway, large grounds Tor
par rkiRg faC.'it -. iviDE maXnu'N bus:nass !
at present out p.is-ua. reasons make above
necessary; an uppUr' unity worth YOUR !nv"s-
tigatI0n For fuI Information address
p llus. LrAg'r Dtftc"
STONE MA&SlON 30 ruoms. O"agttful
lawn l2u ang.q II very fertt." land. with
un- r.i!r % ,r,rk iryI.i, this would r.ukc a
d-!iGhtfI! I,,rr. '!"u uI iuO center. "as 'l
financed. q'..,t puss1sS.ui.. phnu" Media 1876
Bt,\J = LEWIS
II SU.ln ave.
h"uIA. IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
ll5 High st---f.aree store; u
r"l, apt Grnanev. 55i2 Media phila. Pa.
Al nj non

AIDTBON. IN The Whte n ,rsa nIke. iot
!2oNl 70; corner property. 10 rooms and 2
paths i-Car garage; old shade: hot water
neat ana hardwood floors thTouchout; spler.
ilh location, only one square from train and
iruIleN' laundry equipped with latest cleo
,f'caI appliances. a bargain: must bs seen
70 be Ipprcc!st.d, price 10000 a. w
LORD 32o White Horse p Ike AuJudun, ~ j,
IhDhe IIaddOn lIeIghta ll5s W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY


SIG \. ssD, Dwelling. modern. sssqp!.
sElDEL 4 Co: iNC. .th and cailowhlll ste.
.il;,e.,s;2o g.hs ERowa sr.a.dOod site tGr
DEL co ne. sn' .;S tS- and cailowh!l .ts' A'
Only $1,000 s7s2 Emerald st.; Z rooms
vacant. MoNAHAN ,sE2 Il Aiierhsny ave
0i% irors WoSD ns isr isa bss.s, ssS,y sTss
zackcy. 1885 Aro,, STIFFNESS 81. ''''''''' :" !"
?l+-ig GALLowHILL tcorner American st. J
&ssSlass sh 10, ana aatee eSiioxsi E s,. sslDEI
"s37 W CLEARF1ELD. runs to rear street :
loo diETas FSeogs + ssN bargain is,h .s 5000;
SH"aSlFiGEssi4 mod Eary .S0ss ssd gpTct
Col. 4sih
25il " sOMERsEr-scv,e-n- rooms. porch.
,,i inho'1water IVA heat. electric: offer. Hutzel,
FOUR HOUSES. CoOrado below YORK;
-GETz ~ son, son hit'Gs' i5tS and .sioG York, siSN'
aiHRAaE ~, nG,. Vicinity Of Parkway 1000 feet on
2lh I.edser Office.
sl%,ii SoMERSET sT.--G rms. hath. shed
ovldk T'paIn snia condition gossson reduced for
Slis y. JuDsoN sT.--G rms. bath, Dutch
hall, cleo: ,asoo Frick, Judson & 1ndiann
hall: hall: $4,000. Frick Judson and Indiana
soS2 fAhE ds SS EYE daS ss 7 aoSms S%H. tsSr
23sa TO 1884 n. FAiRIIIt.L ST. ses.40.A2
W YORK st. 7. Landaw. 1929 N. 2sth. Phi.
2Ol1 " BROAD-Ih rms n w heat. t,c
location Glenn, l51T Columbia ave
3OOS NEVADA ST rooms; price, $1,000,
&C GETZ & SON. 18th and York
rShk .naa avE'' s' nra York g. % rooms a, bath;
.T.n, :, a,7, ZOO ~. rarh sVss
-"-n ~ IolH-. story. brownsions. elaC.
.91a 1rler. 1l.nn. --lol1 Colnmnla aNe.
49,.
pr S55O0 Joe fSa,Snam ono N.Y.. f.o rent u,S., s9n
pO5h WI Dfrp az. :, =, -. -
rooms botb T. ii ZooJaS,, p,,aao,nn IVY
(. "a 49, :, - - =. eNes, 100, fren ~
S1puVVo ~ IS dwellings 22d and Chestnut
opell sundays. woodland 1852.
slm:ooo BUYS 23s :. I'D St. 4 modern apis
Hhn PROFESSIONAL onice. Woodland Sss2.
o2Os CUMBERLAND ST.-Gr,, bath, pch
-sopu CONF RanertY. 233S w. Huntington.
30ll n. NEVADA ST rms, 1st.classcon,
s2ooO Rafferty,. 233s w. Huntington 81.
2445 y. cHApwICK-7 rooms. excel. cond.
.,,o - err, 80; toSn ana YORK.
norch, rsas MnrtIn a,nI IL rms; oath'
~. w., ". Isss Mu.i.n ."ol w. aliesheny ave
-'ni n 90 bASMfHEYl;H "a rooms. bath. porch
-. =, ,as.I !. h...." -o.h ana somerset
2O4o w. ltAiERT---I rooms bargain; $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
REAL ESTATE WANTUU

WE HAVE demand for properties IN AZ
sections Of the city; 20 YEARS' EIJH
RIF%rE INSUEES REAL sFRVirp. ~
A. T.. RUSSELL t4-
y y cor, 18th aud Tnsl.er sis
Real estate nortgages. Insurance..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
ATLANTIC CITY
OCEAN CITY
SEA ISLE CITY
THOR

NENTNrN-.-F'I; SALE. h-aut.'li coftase
With unohS'luc."d ocean N.rN. nrur hath
M beach, new. contains gun Dur,rr living
."'n dining room kitchen, rnnid.s room
"n' laih "Gd 'rur naS''r be 'dioUns with
.,n -" baths. hIrIAOOJ floors. nIrn ere.
p.' ~" and strogc. lot 50xC2is. you ,au buy
Nh 900 ash. WARMER LINDSAY. JR.,
U"atiUr. liOI A'l2HiI. ave Atauitc Cty {,
y. J N,c- statesmen wan au.rInuGil.. q,
yDur -.'l 0cr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Hibberd B. Worrell & Co. 80 49,

FOR SALE--Three very valuable apartment
houses: splendidly financed. with prospects,
sor Immense incre, in value In a very snort
lime, For further Information apply to
owner Box HIS PhiladeIphia Postofr.ce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
REAL EsTxfr ron SALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COMMUTERS HOMES Southampton;
1-5 acres. stucco dwelling; Z rooms. all
convcniences' old shade. orchard. saras-
siJuo. Southampton; y acre choice 2;
story dwelling; rooms; open hall: all
-:sr, ,eniences; shade; fruit ard garage: ob
acre acre; MODERN 5.stoTy frsms,and. .s,ucoo
dwelling; rooms: convenienCss, on stone
road good location; price. $500 ChurGh-
Vile; ga acres; new stone.ano. frame me
shade; running brook; q mile to station;
ampton; lot i1sxl7G, double frame dwell,
ssk Tss 99ms s,oSn farh pro" ss soo e'SfT
large lot: frame dwelling; rooms, bhth;
electric; ". a. heat; phsde, fr9i, and s "a.
lot .s0x?O0 feet frame bungalow rooms.
bath electric: laundry. large room . nee
cellar; large porch, nsarr NeshanlinS IrssE sE
aonS1 S0 feS frane h1' r9Ss poSh
Nssha rniny Greek boating bathing a, an1
non.eni"nG.s; Cd shsd" fruit "ng noy,t TSthsEG hs
MAGEE Souhampton, Pa Pa-.-.---------
SHtEGLE house, living room with hrepiacs.
hot!water heat. ' eiec.' fsc. gas: lot 75x2GO s75oO
I. M. FRoNEF'IELD. Wayns, pa.
PRETTY detsched stucco home large lot: !
min. troll, Upland Ter: old shade" hss
tim plants shrub. sS5oO. Cooke, Eo!llnsda!e
building Lois
AbDAN--Lots. 5O&Ii5. siiU-ss3O; easy tins.
. sewer, near train and trolley. n,Ian
Really Co Aldan. pa. Lnnsdowne- l4"" NJ
MAIN LISE
EXCELLENT purchase; stone house, :
rooms, = baths: desire bly, located; Slt, pVo
- TREAT TREAT. Wayn".. Pa. --
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

$500 HI. REGENT ST. electric light hard.
wood floors inclosed porch. sacrihce st
$4,000. Sherman. 5735 Woodland ave. WOOD i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
COILISG4NOOD
EAST KINERTSN
FAIR lew

EAST MISUNDERSTANDING lots. ca sh or
easy terms train and trolley service: I
mile from '.'arUny and Palmyra Ferry. Ada
+. lri"", 4l1 ItppinCo't ave. R.verton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Nssat'a
BARGAIN
MILLER

Quick sale; owner leaving city: broom
house. big sun pa rlOr, hot-watsr heat. all
"onN eulenCes; hand" to trolley 5SuOD. Adam
ltntliy Co. Aldan. PR. i.Rned IMne iAnN NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
ARI)NlORF
BROOkIISF
BNNOOIp

SINGLE. bedrooms. incIosod porch hot.
TER x MrrLATCHY. 70th and Mark"t.
I.ansfown" "bGI. can today
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11

a picnic and games in the grove near
her home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randall and
Mrs. Othella Payne, Of Hendersonville,
N. c., visited their father, Mr.. H. NJ.
Johnson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. Garrett and baby
Rachel were guests of Mr.. d. n. Gar
rett for this weekend.
Mrs. S. A. Cox Is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Frank Wood near Fountain
Inn, this week
Misses Matte Belle, OF Owings and
Bennie Cox visited Miss Lille Mae Cox
Saturday.
Mr.. Paul Cooper left last week to en-
ter on his new duties as principal Of
Poplar Springs school. He is a grad
uate Of Mars Hill college and young
man we are all proud of and hope he
will make good in his new work.
Some burglars broke into Mr.. C. T..
Waldrep's store one night last week
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
LANFORD NEWS

Lanford, Oct. 9.-The prolonged dry
weather was ended last Friday by a
continuous downpour of rain which
has cooled the atmosphere and makes
everything put on an appearance Of
autumn weather.
Rev. j. Dawson Bowen, of Jonesville.
filled his appointment at the Baptist
church Wednesday evening. Those
present were favorably impressed by
the wonderful way in which he pre-
sented his message and were also
pleased to meet his wife who was with
him. They. were guests at the home
Of Mr.. 7. A. Drummond.
Mr.. Cunningham and family, Of At
lanta, Ga, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Patterson last week.
Mrs. j. S. Higgins visited Miss jamie
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
Nabors at Laurens Sunday, who is
very sick at present.

Nabors at Laurens Sunday, who Is
very sick at present.
MIR. G. A. Hathaway and family
moved to Spartanburg Monday. They
have lived here only short while but
nave made many friends who are sor-
ry TO see them leave the community.
Miss Margaret Drummond returned
Monday to Spartanburg where she is
attending school after spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. IT. A. Drummond.
Little Fred Williams, the small son
of Mr.. j. d. Williams, has about COM
pletely recovered from his recent Sc
rious operation and is his usual bright
little self again, we are glad to report.
Mr.. j. lD. Johnson has returned home
after a delightful visit to Arcadia Wis
iting his sons, Messrs. B. w. and J. ".
Johnson.
Mrs. ]. p. Patterson delightfully."- en-
tertained her Sunday School class with
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
Quarterly Meeting

The quarterly meeting Of the Sec.
ond Division will meet at Mt. Gala
CHER on Saturday, October 28th. w. M.
s. arc urged to send delegates. Lead
ers Of Y. w. A., G, A. r. A. and Sun
beam are specially urged to come and
bring Representatives. Mrs. J. Wash
Watts will talk to the Y, W. a. girls;
Rev. Jennings Uohnson will assist with
program, which viii be published next
week. 54ls -
Mrs. Sloan taahRsoa, taahRsoas,G yiee-Pres,
Mrs. Guy Smith, Sec. a g
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
"A ToNnG

Groves Tasteless chilli Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When yoa feel ito
strengthening, invlsorating effect, sec how
1t brings color to the cheeks and hpw
1t improves the appetite. you VIII then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic 10 simply
Ison and ,Qnidne suspended In syrup. So
4 PLEASANT even children like 1t. The blood
needs QUIlIkE to Purity 1t and IRON 10
Enrich II Destroys Malafial sgefsnaI and
Grip scrms BY its Strengthening, Inyigoes
sting EfIsct e0c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11

and helped themselves to several pairs
of shoes, numerous articles of cloth.
ing and a good pistol, walking or run
ming out and leaving the back door
open.
Mr. J. M. Fleming was in Greenville
last Thursday on a business visit.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Laurens,
Thursday, October 5th, a son.
Mr.. j. w. Johnson, of Spartanburg,
spent the weekend with homef0lks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
NO WHISKEY ALLOWED
I'm AMERICAN WATERS
Ships of All Nations Prohibited From
Having Whiskey on Board I'm Amer
: lean Waters Under Recent Ruling.


Having Whiskey on Board in Amer
/, lean Waters Under Recent Ruling.
Washington, Oct. 6.-All vessels,
American and foreign owned, are
prohibited from having liquor on
board in American territorial waters,
under an Interpretation Of the prohi-
bition amendment and the enforce
ment act, handed down today by the
department of justice. Moreover, the
transportation or sale Of intoxicants
on American craft wherever operated,
was held to be inhibited.
American territorial waters were
construed to include those not only
within the three-mile limit Of con-
tinental United States, but also those
within the same limit of the Philip
pines, the Hawaiian Islands, Porto
Rico, the Virgin Islands and Alaska.
The Panama Canal Zone is specifical-
ly exempted by the statute itself.
The sale or transportation OF IL
'quor on American ships will cease
at once, or as soon as those vessels
reach their home ports. The decision
will become operative on foreign ves-
sells, as soon as the necessary regula-
tions can be prepared and tplOmulgat-
ed by the treasury department..
Court action looking to final
determination of the application Of
American dry laws to foreign ships
entering American ports was fore
seen by both Attorney General
Daugherty and Chairman Lasker Of
the shipping board. Mr.. Daugherty
said he had already been advised
that case was about to be filed which
would bring the issue to the supreme
court.
Chairman Gasker was Of the opin-
ion that foreign lines would seek an
Injunction restraining the government
from enforcing the law. He said 1t
was reasonable to suppose that the
courts would grant such an injunc-
tion with result that foreign ships
would continue to arrive with liquor
on board until there was a final deci-
sion by the highest court
Publication of the opinion Of tI
department Of justice followed Il.
White House conference to which
President Harding summoned Mr..
Daugherty, Secretaries Hughes and
Mellon and Chairman Lasker.
High administration officials ex-
planned there was no course for the
executive branch OF the government
except to enforce the law, as inter.
preted by the legal department
In a divided opinion the court con-
firmed the authority OF prohibition
agents to prevent transferring of IL
quor cargo from one foreign ship to
another in an American port, In the
view of the attorney general, went so
far as to hold that the Eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act re-
pealed prior existing treaty with
Great britain.
ChairmaR Lasker predicted that en-
forcement OF the law would operate
to an immediate disadvantage Of the
2 American merchant marine and would
make necessary enactment Of the ship
subsidy bill.
An undoubted effort Of the enforce
ment, Mr.. Lasker said, would be to
hamper the board in It's efforts to
build up American shipping to the
Orient, and South America. He ex-
pected Van Couver, B. c., to profit at
the expense particularly Of Seattle and
Portland in the Oriental trade.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
SEPTEMBER HONOR ROLL
Bailey School

Seventh Grade Robert Martin, Mary
Templeton.
Sixth Grade-Ada Benjamin, Eu.
gene Brown.
Fifth Grade-Lizzie Fuller, Joel Full.
Ter.
Fourth Grade-Evelyn Ramage, Es.
telle T'uller.
Third Grade Roy Jerry.
Second Grade-Will Lou Morrison
Lille Mae Shockley.
First Grade-iMartin Milan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
Gard Of Thinks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the many kindnesses
shown us at the death Of our loved
one, S. j. Tumblin. Also for the beau
tiful floral Offering. May the Lord
bless each one Of you.
Children and Grandchildren.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11

Loose Leaf Ledgers, Etc.
Advertiser Printing Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11

Every Reputation
Has a Reason; Ours
Is Good Clothes
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

Mems $3.50 Union
Suits, $3.50
Bristol Mills" Wool mixed
Union Suits. close ribbed; nat.
ural gray color closed crotch:
all sizes up to 46.
Mems UnderUear, 89c
Wool and Cotton Underwear:
flat knit; natural gray color;
shirts with taped neck and fac.
ing; drawers fully reinforced; all
regular sizes; seconds of $3.50
values.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
MRS. G|bERS0N
WILL APPEAL,
LAWYERS SAY
Woman Convicted Of Staying
Husband Declares She Is
Disappointed.
by Universal Service.

TRENTON. N. j.. Oct. 20.-Coun-
sci for Mrs. Ivy Giberson. convicted
Of the murder Of her husband and
sentenced to life imprisonment.
late this afternoon made the first
move In a fight to appeal the yer.
dict.
w. H. Jeffrey. Mrs. Giberson's
chief attorney, took out a writ OF
error in the supreme court. He
declared that he was determined to
take the fight for re-trial to the
United States Supreme Court. Sew
eral constitutional rights Of Mrs.
Giberson were involved, Judge JEFF
frey said.
Mr.. Jeffrey said he was conf.
dent the order for a new trial will
be granted by the Supreme Court
here, on q review Of the case.
The appeal for a new trial acts
as a stay and Mrs. Giberson will
remain in the custody Of the sher-
If Of Ocean County until decision
in the case 10 reached, which may
take a year.
At the jail in Toms River Mrs.
Giberson today seemed to have
been little affected by her convic'
ton and the ordeal she had gone
through. She was in high spirits
and remarked tC an interviewer:
you can say that I am disap-
pointed at the verdict but I am not
downcast. l have just begun to
fight. I will spend the rest OF my
life in an attempt to find the MUIR
derers Of my husband. In the
event I am finally compelled to so
to prison my attorneys and detec-
tives will still be busy in my be.
half and eventually the guilty per.
son will be brought before the bar
of Justice"
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
NOTED NAVAL
OFFICER, BORN
HERE |SDEAD
Rear Admiral Schroeder Had
Record Of Long and Dis
tinguished Service.

Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder,
U. s. NJ. retired, died late yesterday
at the naval hospital. where he was
taken two weeks ago after suffering
from heart disease at his summer
home at Jamestown, r. I.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon from his late
residence, 1876 N street northwest.
Admiral Schroeder was born in
this city in 1849, the son of Francis
Schroeder, long in the diplomatic
service and at one time minister to
Sweden. Because of his fathers
connections abroad, the admiral re-
ceived most of his early education in
foreign countries. He graduated In
1868 from the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
In 1897 Admiral Schroeder was
with Commander Gorringe when he
brought the obelisk from Alexandria.
Egypt, and placed II In Central
Park, New York city.
During the Spanish-Americanw war,
Admiral Schroeder was executive of.
ficer Of the battleship Massachusetts.
Appointed in 1900 to be governor
of the island Of Guam. he held that
office for three years.
When the fleet was ordered by
President Roosevelt to make its tour
around the world. Admiral Schroe-
der was assigned to the command
Of the fourth division and made a
read admiral. In 1906 he was given
the command Of the battleship Vir-
ginia.
On March s, 1909. Admiral
Schroeder was made commander-in.
chief Of the Atlantic fleet, a COM
mand he held until August 16, 1911,
when he was retired.
Recalled into active service during
the world war, Admiral Schroeder
served in the photographic office in
this city. He published q book Of
his life last spring.
The admiral is survived by his
widow, two sons, Seaton Schroeder,
jr., and Wainwright Schroeder, and
three daughters. Sarah Franklin
Schroeder, Joanna A. Schroeder and
Mrs. Moulton X. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
AIMEE SETTLES.
SUIT Of COUNT
AND |RED WIFE
Nine. Couraud Said to Have
100000 Left Of Big
Crocker Fortune.
By BASIL ID. WOON

Universal Service staff C0rrespondent.
PHFIs Hafsis csSis oss to a5xmee Croker
Gouraud today settled out OF court
Tor $500 the suit brought against her
on appeal by Count Ferri Pisani, who
alleged unpaid salary as her secre-
tary.
Aimee's defense at the original
nearing last spring was that Count
Pisani was not her secretary, but
her companion, and therefore was
not entitled to salary. She affirmed
that she threw him out because he
brought women friends to her house.
incidentally It is reported that
Aimee has also settled out of court
Tor half the amount a suit for $4,000
brought against her in New York by
Mrs. Bruno Schill, who alleged
alienation of her husbands affec.
tons.
Count Pisani is now employed by
the Paramount company as scenario
editor.
1t is learned that Aimee Is about
TO sell her fantastically furnished
home in Rue Vineuse in order to pur-
chase a villa on the Riviera, plan
ming to retire to quiet life.
She denies that she Is about to
marry Frank Siprioti, who calls him
self Prince Cantacuzene, but who, it
ID alleged, has been disowned by the
Cantacuzene family.
Intimates of Aimee assert that It
10 untrue that she is financially EN-.
barrassed, affirming that she still
has $500, 900 remaining Of her former
fortune Of several millions. Aimee
has informed friends that she never
intends to return to the United States.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
SEMMES co. EMPLOYEES
ATTEND BUFFET SUPPER

An exchange Of ideas on how bet
ter to serve the public was had at a
buffet supper given last night at
the City Club for employees Of the
semmes Motor Company. About 200
were present.
Rapheal Semmes. vice president OF
the company. outlined the policy of
the organization and introduced the
president, c. w. Semmes, who de-
clared that in proportion to popula.
ton, Washington ranks first in the
number OF Dodge cars owned by the
residents.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Mems $3.50 Union
Suits, SI.M

Merit" make heavyweight
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits; .ecru
and silver gray: made with per
feet closed crotch: full-cut sizes
from 81 to 46.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Mems UnderlDedr, Csc

Heavy Ribbed Cotton Under.
wear, ecru color; shirts and
drawers In all regular sizes; sec
onds Of a high.grade make,
worth when perfect quality. S9c
each garment.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Held Up, He Reports.

Boris Zanoss. 1884 Thirteenth
street northwest. complained to the
police early this morning that while
he was walking near his home he
was held up at the point OF a pistol
by colored man. When other
pedestrians put In their appearance
The man became frightened and made
off. He got nothing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
ChamO-Suede
Cloves, &c Pair

stylish Chamo Suede Gloves.
with embroidered backs, in self
or contrast colorings. strap
wrist gauntlet style, in new fall
shades. all sizes.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.