davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
C to- ~

: wv. y y, D
HAT BLOCKING
MEMS and women's hats reno
waited, blocked and trimmed. 4sb
Court g. b, Ellsworth.
MACHINE SHOP
WECHTER AND .sNiITH-Machin
lists, engineers, welders. HEALD
cylinder grinding service. Phone
562, 345 Ferry st.
II. AND NJ. CO.-speciaity grind
ers and welders. Automotive ser
vice. 490 Ferry st.
IOWA MACHINE SHOP - 252
Chemeketa street. Auto repair
ing, welding. cylinder grinding
MERCHANT TALLOR
THE ADSITS-Ladies tailoring.
352 N. 18th, phone 2085R.
o. II. MOsHER Tailor for men
and women. 4z4 Court st.
M. A. ESTES. fine tailoring. asa
State street.
MOTOROYCLEs
LLOYD n. RAMSDEN, Indian
motorcycles and Dayton bicycles
8S7 Court street.
r -rs<F,Ns HARRY w. SCOTT.
- 7uszn ssThe Cycle Man"
lat s. Com. Phone
MUSIC
PIANO playing. II weeks, guaran-
teed. Beginners, advanced.
Room 8 over Miller's.
1 N.sU1 esfNAfhCW
| SALEM Nursery company. fruit
and ornamental trees, smali
| frIiit and roses. Phone 1888. 428
! GLASSES fitted by pr. l.. X. Bur.
dette, optometrist. Bow Optical
Co., 325 State street.
! |ssAssaN NORRIS OPTICAL 90.
~ suite SOL oregon (Electricl
bldg.
OSTEOPATHY
DIR. W. L. MERCER. osteopa the
physician and surgeon. Kinks
VILE graduate, 404-40b U. 8. Ma
tional bank bldg. Phones. office
919. residence 614.
DRS, WHITE, AND MARSHALL4
osteopathic physicians and sur
Reons, sos u. s. bank building.
Phone $50. DR.. White, resi-
dence phone 489; DR.. Marshall.
residence phone 834.
PAINTING
RELIANCE AUTO PAINTING CT
II 310 S. Winter st. phone S61.
PIANOS
{ GEO. 9. WILL. pianos phono
graphs, sewing machines. shee
/ music and piano studies. Re
: pairing monographs and sew
[ Ing machines, 432 States Salem
lever YTHING IN MUSIC
Moore's Music houses, 41y Courl
street and Masonic bldg.
PLUMBING
THEO. M. BARR = Plumbing,
heating, sheet metal works. 164
s. Commercial.
PLUMBING, repairing and coil
work. reasonable charges. A. l..
i Godfrey, shop foot OF Union 81.
| Phone 1917.
PRINTING
A SATISFIED customer returns
Rowland Printing Co., Phone
1912, over Patton book store.
REPAIRING
STOVES rebuilt and repaired. so
years experiences; Depot Ma
tional and American fence, sizeA
26 to So inches high. Paints,
oil and varnishes, etc, logan
| berry and hop hooks. Salem
| Fence and Stove Works. 250
} Court street. Phone 124.
SCAVENGIsR
NEAL SCAVENGER WAGON,
| Phone 1s67R.
SALEM NGER-Garbage
and refuse OF all kinds removed
| by the month at reasonable rates
1 Cesspools cleaned and dead ami
mails removed. Day phone 161.
night phone l297M- r. o. Cum-
mings, Mgr.
SHOE REPAIItING
QUALITY SHOE sHoP-We call
and deliver. 17s 5. Commercial. :
TRANSFER
OREGON Transfer g. Storage Co.
Cars washed and polished. Ex-
cavatings plowtng and fertilizer;
| foot slab wood for sale. Phone
IT.
WATER COMPANY
tsALEM WATER COMPANY-Of-
flee, corner Commercial ane
Trade SITS. Bills payable month";
in advance. Phone 81.
WOOD WORKING
WOOD WORKING-All kinds of
wood work made to order. Nov
city Shop 239 Court, telephone
A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

FOR RENr-Completely furnish
ed room house, besides htch-
en-. bathroom and pantry. Fine
gas range, good stel range, fuh
cement basement. everything IN
first class condition. Rent may
be paid for board of owner. Ref
erences required. Apply in per-
son, s29 N. Winter St ].
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

FOR LE-Molar organ, tables
rockers, IL chairs. gallon
crooks, beds, 20 yards nm
oleum. sewing machine, dishes
lamps, window shades, also
horse, buggy and harness; Il
Ancona hens, phone 1694J. CITY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHERRIES wanted. Ward X.
Richardson. 1l16
WANTED-To rent a small mod
ern house. Call 53F11. i176
WANTED-To buy meat market
p r 1912 N. Capital. i175
WANTED-Furnit tools. etc.
Phone GIL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

THE Goodyear Shoe repair shop
has moved from the tBootery
to its new location, 291 n. Com
mercial, between Court and
Chemek eta (next door to Bu-
sick's ITS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
WOOD WORKING

WOOD WORKING kinds of
wood work made TO order. Nov
city Shop 239 Court, telephone
1742.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

TWO lots. large, good soil. east
Lront, close to car, $3.50 cash
One worth the price. Brown.
over Busick's, State and Com
nerciai. R17es
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

Sc CHILD'S blackboard, SS by z3
inches for 81; Jars and jelly
glasses 25c dozen; insect spray
er 25c: mat SOC; clothes line
wire 4Oc. 1885 s. Liberty st. 175
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

TRADES for city. 5 acres not far
out. ten acre tracts, 20 acre
tract. several large farms to
trade for city or smaller acre
age: one fine large place in
Polk county, will take Portland
or Salem up to $4,000. Brown.
over Busick's, State and Com
rnarcial. be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

SALEM WATER COMPANY-Of-
flee, corner Commercial ane
Trade SITS. Bills payable month";
In advance. Phone 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Yamhill garage build
ing 36x100, concrete floor. stock
of accessories; repair shop. On
Memorial loop between Portland
and McMinnville. For informa-
tion phone Yamhill Garage or
write McLain Brothers. n182I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

FOR SALE-1z acre tract located
on south Commercial street car
line, all in bearing logans and
Strawberries. Paved road. Price
$500, $50 down. balance $40 per
month. per cent interest. w. H.
Grabenhorst e. Co., 275 State
street. b176*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
FOR RENT

DOUBLE apartment at The Miller
j177
ROOM for rent, men only. 74z
State street. JIG
FOR RENT = Furnished apart
ment, 445 South Winter, phone
19q6M j175
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
IIEMSTTTCHING

MRS. C. e. MILLER, hemstitchIng
stamping, buttons, hand embroi-
derry. Room 10 over Miller's
store. phone lit.
SALEM Elite, hemsutching. chain
stitching, pleatlng. buttons.
stamping and needlework. Phone
379, 32S Oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

AXLES, gears and bearings all,
cars, McQuay- Norris rings, pins
and pistons.
w. 2. Burns-Dan Burns
(Not Brothes-the Same Man)
High street at Ferry. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

AND RUPERT, IN
SURANCE-Liability, automo-
bile, fire, automobile, surety,
bonds, loans and Investments.
4o6-7 OREGON bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

NOTICE to the public, we now
weave fluff rugs, made out of old
carpets, any length or width you
desire; also clean, refit, resew u
size carpets; feathers renovated.
mattresses, steaming, remaking.
Salem Carpet Cleaning b Fluff
Rug Works. phone 1854. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

MODERN bungalow for sale by
owner, reasonable. 925 N. Goth.
Alta
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
GIRL ACCUSED
AS LOVE THIEF
USESREvOLvER
Shoots Daughter Of Woman
Naming Her in Desire
for Revenge.
BY RUBE GOLDBERG
by Universal Service.

PUEBLO. Col, May 25.-Consuello
Beca, seventeen. is probably fatally
wounded and Josephine LaVerta,
eighteen, is being held by the police
following "A sensational shooting at
Loretta Academy here yesterday.
According to the police, Miss La
verta motOred TO the academy, where
Miss Baca is a student, called her TO
the lobby, and without warning sent
bullet through the beautiful Span
ish girls heart.
Police said the girl made a confes-
sion admitting the shooting in re-
venge for unjust accusations Of Miss
BaCa s mother"
Miss Raca came to my home this
morning." Miss Laverta is quoted as
saying, and accused me of having
intimate relations with DIR. Baca
This is untrue, and ] determined TO
get revenge for the false charges
to kill Mrs. RaCa's daughter and
then take my own life"
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
GIGANTIC LOBBY
ASKS 5 MILLION
FOR SUGAR MEN
Fight to Protect Treasury
From Raid Is Launched
in House.
by Universal News Service.

The fight to protect the Treasury
from what the opposition charges
would be an outrageous $4,000
raid for the benefit OF sugar i'm
porters was inaugurated in the
House yesterday
Congressman TinCher R"pO Of
Kansas, leader Of the opposition.
served notice on his party leaders
that II they permit III" sugar rcsOlu.
tiuns to come up he with fight them
to the limit of his ability. ii" said:
II want to say now that II the
sugar claims come up, with this pro
pusal to take money from the public
Treasury to pay the sugar dealers
Of the country, or to save them from
loss. | shall BE- found with those who
are opposed to the claims and fight
them TO the limit"
This def TO those who are striving
to put through the sugar claims was
greeted with spontaneous applause
which spread over a large part OF
both sides of the House.
Carrying the attack into the ter
ritory OF the champions Of the effort
to shoulder the $4,000. .000 burden
onto the taxpayers, Congressman
kinCheloe NemJ of KcUtuCky. who,
with TinCher, signed the minority y
report OF the Agricultural Commit
tee, urging rejection of the claims,
said.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
EXPLORER SUES
FOR DIVORCE IN
CHICAGO COURT
AkeIey, Companion Of Roose-
welt in Africa, Charges Wife
With Desertion.
nr International News Service.

CHICAGO, May 25-The end OF a
perfect partnership" was in sight
here today with the filing of a di.
vOrce complaint by Carl T.. ACkley,
wOrld-famOus explorer. against Mrs.
Della Akelry. his companion in many
expeditions into the Jungle. Akeley
charges his wife deserted him in
1917.
The couple were married in 1902.
Mrs Agclcy is said to be- in New
York Akelcy is on a lecture tuor
in the West
Akcley was a member Of former
President Roosevelts African eX-
prdition in 1909. He has made many
trips into Africa and other remote
lands. hunting big game. and is re-
garded as one of the foremost hun
tcrs and taXidermists in the world.
Until the expedition from which
he returned in March. Mrs. Akeley
had always accompanied her hus'
band. His stories of those trips are
full Of expressions of admiration for
Mrs. Akelcys skill and bravery. On
one occasion she saved her husband s
life by fearlessiy facing an infuriatcd
elephant and shooting it down as It
charged on them.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY
REPORTED INCREASING

Business depression has given way
to improved industrial activity in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michi-
gan. Illinois. Kansas. and Missouri,
Secretary of Labor Davis said today.
General conditions throughout New
York State indicate unemployment
is practically eliminated. Davis
added. Industry is recovering TO nor
NAL in New Jersey. The harvesting
Of the great wheat crop will begin
between June and in the north
central States and will absorb large
numbers OF unemployed men.
Secretary Davis said there is un'
mistakable evidence of improved IN
dustrial conditions on the Pacific
coast. Agriculture there is absorb
ing large numbers Of men while the
lumber industry is reported as being
? per cent above normal.
THE reports coming from Penn
syIyania are very encouraging" Da-
Wis declared. There is a strong de-
mand for all classes Of skilled work
ers in the building trades at Harris
burg. The steel mills are running
75 per cent of normal. UnemploY-
ment in Philadelphia has been re
duced over so per cent in the last
three months
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
GIANT SHIPS COMPETE
FOR MILEAGE RECORD

LONDON. May 25.-The old com.
petition for supremacy in the Allan.
tic is again in full sway.
The Mauretania has established a
new record in making a passage
from America at the average rate OF
26.6 knots, the previous record being
rs knots.
The Majestic, the worlds largest
ship, has just taken to the waters
and 1t Is expected that on her second
or third voyage she will attempt to
eclipse the Mauretania' record. On
her trial run the Majestic made rs
knots without being pushed.
Advances which have been made
in ocean voyaging may be seen when
| records are produced showing that in
184O the Cunard liner Britannia av.
eraged fourteen days in crossing the
ocean, at an average speed OF SR
knots
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Fror> Day Laborer
Tc Salary Of
$4,000

CHICAGO, May 25.-"Houf-
as j. Thompson, who started
his career with the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana 81
years ago as a day labOrer,
and Edward j. Bullock, whose
first employment with the con-
Germ was as an Office boy, yes
;terday were elected directors at
annual salaries said to exceed
100000 each.
Mr.. Thompson also is general
manager of sales, a position he
reached through hard work de-
spite his lack of educational
and financial advantages at the
start, while Mr.. Bullock is di-
rector of purchases.
The election was occasioned
by the decision Of the board to
increase its membership to
nine. Robert H. McElroy also
was elected to the board, sue
ceedng a resigned member.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
DEATHS REPORTED.

pl. ne.
Erminia Cipolarl. 4S yrs, 27o7 Wis
ave. NV.
Mary V. Padsett. So yrs. Is Quincy
pl NV.
Michael Stanton. So yrs. Walter Reed
Hosp.
Charlotte f Patten, 81 yrs. Kendall
Home.
John Kelly. 80 yrs, Emer Hosp.
William V. Marmion, So yrs, 1900
Fairmont 1T. NV.
Charles F. Pfeiffer, so yrs, Prov Hosp
George Trammell, rs yrs. Emer. Hosp
Parker Henry. "a yrs, Wash. Asylum
Hosp.
John Gross, is yrs, 201 Va. ave. Sc
John u. Nickem. so yrs. Elmer. Hosp
Clara Bolts. 2s yrs. Wash. Asylum
Hosp
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Michele and PRlnlira Manih. boy.
Maggie and GraZia Curso, girl
pgsGuale and PaolR PuGiisi. girl.
Alfonso and GraZiella Ciangio, boy.
AgatinO and Nunziata Ciatto, girl
Raffaello and SoCCOrsa Gug lielmi. glri
Moke and Mary A. Apostolakos, boy
Giuseppe and FiOrina D'Archangelo
girl. -, i.,
oscar n and Esther l.. Lining girl.
Walter H. and Elizabeth Harrington
girl. r-,.-.
ALVIN l.. and Mamie w Smith. girl.
Milton G and Frances J. Murray. gtrl
Melvin y. and Esther A. Herbert, boy
Richard z and Hazel V. windsor. boy
Russell l.. and Cecile |. DALI. girl
John ! and Barbara Gormley, girl
James II and Edith Dawson. girl.
Ward r and Amy X. Becker, boy.
charles l.. and Mary A. Candy, girl
Paul + and Helen r. Iukens, girl.
Rusco II and Agnes W. Crowcl, boy
Maxwell A and Mary l. Wygant girl
Clarence v and Adah B. Westapher
boy.
Dennis and Madilce johnson, girl.
James J and Lama |. CuffCy, girl.
Herbert and Marguerite Wilson, boy.
Richard and blanche Sloan. boy.
Wallace and Jennie Gray, girl
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
KHAN PREDICTS STRENGTH
IN EVERY STATE SOON

ATLANTA, Ga. Nav 26.-Follow.
ing the announcement thut commits.
sIons of all kleagles in California
had been revoked and that William
8. Coburn, Atlanta lawyer, had boen
sent hack to Los Angeles ns head OF
the Ku Klux KlaR In that state, ed.
ward Young Clarke, imperial klea
gle, announced at his office here
today that propa cation work Of the
khan In practically compete in every
State in the Union, and that within
three months every Jtats will be
under supervision Of a gr1nl dragon
elected by the klanf,
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
NURSE SCHOOL CLASS
TO HEAR REAR ADMIRAL

Rear Admiral f. r. Stitt, surgeon
general. Y. s. N, will address grad.
yates Of the Columbia Hospital
School for Nursing, at exercises to
he held at the Ebbit Hotel at $40
n. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Helen Hoy
Greeelev. OF the New York bar.
also will sneak
Myron NJ. Parker, president OF
board Of directors OF the hosnltal,
will confer diplomas, and Rabbi
Ahram Simon. will present the
school pins. Prof. Vincent Bovellc
and Mvron W. Whitney will give
a musical program.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
UNITARIANS SEEK RELEASE
OF FEDERAL PRISONERS

BOSTON, May 25.-A group of ap.
proximately 100 Unitarian ministers,
who have been attending the ami.
vcrsary week exercises here, adopted
resolutions at an impromptu meet
ing favoring the release Of all men
now in Federal prisons convicted un-
der the espionage act Copies Of the
resolutions were ordered sent to
President Harding.
The action, which was announced
as unanimous, was opposite to that
taken yesterday by the association
itself, which rejected resolution to
the same effect.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Allan + Fair, A. Denver. Col. and
Flora T. Hanna, ~, Culpepor Va. The
Rev howard r. Downs.
raul r Kilborn, "a and Inez NJ
PrIden. 22. both OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa
The Rev william $. AbeInathy.
william NJ. Nastine, 81, Danville, Pa.
and Anna SnOwherEor, ~, Mt Morris
III The Rev. william =. Abernathy.
William a. T.assetCr, 80, and Martha
s Anthony 81, both ~ Buckner, Va
The Rev. John T. BrigR-
Roy l. Cobb, 2I williamsburg Ohio
and Gertrude NJ. Swingle, 25 The Rev
A. s Mowbray,
David Aitchison. 20, and Glcnna Il
Mears, 81. The Rev. William Ostander.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Agree to Canal Farley.

Tho United States has info med
Canada that II will be glad 10 take
up Immediately the negotiation of a
treaty looking to the deepening Of
waterways which would enable
ocean going ships to reach the Great
Lakes, II was announced at the state
Department today. The department
understands that this note has been
forwarded through the British am.
bassador In Washington to the Cana.
dian government. but az yet no
answer has been received,
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
BAIL-JUMPER BROUGHT
FROM NEWPORT NEWS

Arrested for bond jumping, John j.
Preller, alias "Butsy," alleged pick.
pocket Of Baltimore, was returned
here today from Newport News in
the custody of Detective Sergeant
Edward Kelly. Prcller is alleged &c
have robbed Arthur Tyler of $26 Mt
Ninth street and New York avenue,
on April 7, 1921.
When his case was called in court
Preller did not respond, and Chief
Justice Mccoy issued a bench war.
rant for his arrest. Two charges have
been preferred against him, one of
robhing Tyler and the other OF con.
tempt Of court.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
CAPT. W. J. BRISCOE.

Funeral services for Capt. Will
lam ]. Rriscoe. of the Philippine
Scouts. will be held today at
Arlington National Cemetery. The
bodv of Capt. Briscoe arrived in
wa asbington yesterday and was ac
COMMANDED from the Philippine
islands nv his wife. For a number
Of years Capt. Briscoe was CON
nectcd with the Forty-third Infan-
trv While fighting forest fires in
the Philippines some or MS men
became surrounded by fire ana IN
his efforts to save them ne was
burned to death.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Births, marrlaees, deaths

and w. Reulah Wilson. 81. The Rev. j.
Arthur ]. Walton. "a, and Florence c.
Watts %. Hyattsville, Nd. The Rev {.
NJ. Young.
Norris Gewirz. a. and Frances Rhoda
Robin, 20. The Rev. Theodore Shah
lowitZ
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
hDha-N eStInEhouSe. PftSDurgh.
$50 Meters
daylight saving, deduct one hOur.)

I p. m.-"Why Corporate
Trustee" c. F. Zimmerman. sccre.
'ary Pennsylvania Banking AssoCia.
riOn. Pittsburgh. Relation OF De
probation TO Federal Income Taxes"
Robert &. Montgomery, G. 7. A.
Benedum.Tre Interests, formerly
in technical section of the natural
resources, Treasury Department
Washington.
8 p. ma pleasing program by
Berg's String Entertainers. Vocal
selections by LYDIA Peterson. concert
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NeuDs and
Entertainment.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters.

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$50 to 8 p. m.-Radiophone news
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
report. ship orders.
1890 y. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
l,l6O Meters PhOne).
80 10 s p. m.-Radio market
grams.
$50 p. m.-Weather reports BY
phone.
3YN-Radio Institute.
$50 Meters.
$50 TO p. m.-Spark transmits.
sion for amateurs.
WMU-Doubledsy Hill Electric Co
800 Meters.
s p. m.-Concert by the following
Washington artists:
Mrs. Elizabeth Thornberry, 80
pranO, Horace A. Lake. baritone
Mrs. Howard Blandy, accompanies
Come to the Garden, Love" (SaltOr)
Irish Love Song" Hong), The
Winds in the South" (Scotu. Mrs
"Toreador. Hola" CTro
tere,, Il Passed BY Your Window
drake. war" 0togers). Mr.. Lake
"Jehlum River" (Woodtorde- -Findenl
Mrs Thornb"rry and Mr.. Lake: A
Spirit Flower" Oampbell.Tipton)
"Bye-Lo" Perkinsl. call Of Radha'
CWavel. Mrs. Thornberry: Because
"PunChinello" (MollOy)
pipes of Gordon's Men" HIammond)
Mr. Lake.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palmist
guarantees to read your entire life. Past.
present and future; she asks no ques-
tions. but Will tell you what you want to
know, giving names dates and facts on
business matters, love. health and family
affairs Tells the name OF who you win
marry ard when: II tbs one you love II
true or false: what part OF the country is
successful In life Brings the separated
together, removes troubles OF all nature
so you can win and hold the one you Iowa
626 = st. Y. W. hetween 9Th and 7th.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Gigantic Leader.

Within the walls of this Capitol
and House office building is the
most gigantic lobby 7 have ever seen
since ! have been in Congress for
these sugar bills"
The sugar resolutions. two of
which hav" been reported by the
Agricultural Committee. with a
third one ready TO come out If the
first two successfully run the gaunt-
let, propose TO saddle upon the Gov.
"rnment losses sustained by certain
importing concerns in bringing in
sugar from the Argentine in 1920.
II is conceded that there is no
legal obligation upon the Govern.
ment. The whole case is rested
upon the contention that there IL
a moral obligation. Chairman Hau-
gen of the Agricultural Committee.
Congressman TinCher. and others
opposing the alleged raid. point
out that there are hundreds Of
moral claims OF far greater merit
which are not even given Consid-
GRAFTON in committee.
The fight broke out in advance
today on a special rule so Camou-
flaged, 1t was asserted, that II
would insure consideration of the
sugar claims without opening the
leaders TO attack for giving them
direct preference. The real battle
royal probably will come today,
when the first of the resolutions
is scheduled to come up, IL il is
not blocked.
Members TalIxinp
The skirmish set the members
talking. and today the opponents
were confident they will be able
to muster a majority. The leaders
were severely criticized privately
for bringing out Camouflaged
rule, and it was also pointed out
many times that the chief sponsors
of the $4,000 900 moral sugar
claims were leaders of the opposi.
tion to paying the soldiers a bonus.
on the ground that the Govern
ment could not afford it,
Congressman Jones, DemD OF
Texas, another signer of the mi
noritY report. called attention to
the camouflage. He said:
There are two or three sugar
claims against the Government
that belong on the private cal
endar. The Rules Committee did
not want to give rule specifying
these bills for consideration So
they gave us three days during
which these sugar claims. which
are in the nature Of private claims
may he brought up without II ap.
pearing on the record that they
ordered these special matters
brought up. That is why we have
three days instead Of having n
special rule designating these
bills"
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
MADAME LENORA.

Tells you the cause OF your trouble. how
to overcome II; tells names of friends, en-
emies husband, wife or sweetheart, "
false or true; who TO avoid. REUN1TES
SEPARATED, WHO AND WHEN TO
MARRY. If EVER. FOR POSITIVE RE-
SUITS, AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL,
SEE LENORA; guaranteed to tell you
anything you want to know. Satlsfacti tion
or no charges. Cl5 7TH ST. N. W, be-
tween and G Hours, to T.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.

I, .20HN F. D0NOHOE 4 SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania ave. S. e.
living rooms % @ % %
,,.av, .,,,, PRICE, $4,000. ..-
ana a bargain Sold
6s front % T. S % % terms .' YSs @ @ snS M Sc. -P @ Gn
PRICE. $4,000.
9TH ST N EBetween A
Ssud. sGs'e G% be % % psI
ana the house we'll constructed
PRICE. $4,000.
bath. heat
. - PRICE, $4,275.
10TH ST E-North of Pennsyan bath house
prpa
We will
PRICE, S4,2O0-CORNER HOUSE.
PRICE, $500.
This cam a @ Converted into ans p1opeT 1e % sn ] SG return @
~ ~ PRICE, $4,000.
ho dnnn GASSa & % $3.50 49, sHs % sP ' So @ St %
eiudinE Einteet pGincipai '''"' ' '" ~ Wv ' '' "
PRICE, $2,75O.
this pTope1 cm Ss m msG Gs @ into M very home " fms "
PRICE $3.50.
%
JOHN F. DONOHOE y SONS,
314 Pennsylvania ave. S. e.
MEMBER WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.