davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
MAGNIFICENT
WINTER
OVERCOATS
the largest, the most
beautiful collection
ger s k0ll'n in
p hi Il II eL phia
Germdnid ShetLandS
and Whitney
hearers

Great. shaggy. hand
some Gernania Shet-
"a" a Il d Whitney
Beaver Overcoats. The
superb designing of our
Overcoat Specialist is
evident in every mode
Raglan shoulder VI
>ters, Double breasted
ClsteTS, Box-Back Con
Servatives. Inside a,e
rich, soft. warm toned
plaidS that blend like
an Autumn landscape.
Quilted 5 a III lining
down to the waist. Ouu
Super = Value Price on
these Greatcoats S..
Look and comDare,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
See This OXFORD
cray REGA\
Orerc0atinq

Here is 4 great. roon2v
>torul proof u ! : : G =
rndde OF heavy-wci ght.
warm, long wearing
REGAN fabric. A real
mans coat. with d col.
lar rhat turns up well
7bove the ears. The in
>lde Is har,noniouslv
blended blue and gray
paid. Quilted attn
lining q 0 W n TO the
waist, wi { h all th c
warmth Of fur and with
out its bulk. Good 70,
Years Of hard yea. a
wonderful example Vi
SUpc" Value At SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Reported Missing

d,I.% II%%r,>"nN reported missing IL rG.ia.
d"rUla t"da! are: ''
walter {. Ferguson. fifteen t,,r. ,.J
,"i Locust .tr,r, :, tn, + i,'rl,n. t,T
49, -" i"d"dr. fair r"mplcyiuu. din. ,tr,
ana br'Wn hHir II" was w.pr;,r, >E'r,
..33I1''r'' hr"wU ami white r,,r and
r"ho"r ,uryErr~. ~ '''''
Matilda Lanui,. ,r.o,,,, .,f, .,o..,...,,
>'' l'"r,iom.u street. w..I,.,,. nrn,, ~,,,
"!'l an', u" ISt. ''''
NJ Ni'h"la> mi Garardi. g4uIy Yeas oil.
~. West Tl"mp,uu .ir,.,. ,..: '
ga haH Hmond >"'dar, n,~ year, III.
n"'" N"r,h lt"dti"d .-r,.r sri. =.
Sn,"' 'hm"mII" coat. burS cav ;l.T
''h" >ii"rno. >cv"ut""l ,.;.r, .ni
,'n'"'[ IIih stree, aud \,r,,,r + :
o' '".' weighing 100 juuru,. ,l,l,,
"'''fl"u, brown eve. AM, n,ir ,.t.I
I"S >'H' "it'. r"I stripes anI h,nr,'
''"'& and stockings.
"n'iN anaSiIl". il.rt,.U ,,o,., ,.L,
H% HcN"iIh >tr"r. dark ,r,! uIry;c,
II' I%,'N '"ir, ANA wearing hl,vr t,nv~rr,
amI ,T"lr'' bInrk "vrr"ual. hr..r ga,
ah4 black >hor, 'S'
o-,.d1rew ,tndrew Mccartney, nftr.r y,.,.. o,,
,y,a,; " >"o,h Watt street. ligli h:,r. I'D
,r.,"- br1''n coat AMI u,a..rl4 f.,
s''"r and lighu mlyrd can.
S.r'I hairitnd", r"I! years Oil. Isu.
.,r '!i'I street. '.rt iill. Nrig',ir.
rL 'H NV" l"Uudh. dark c,iryL.,i,T
,r,, """' "nd wearing :, wlir. r,ii and
>h'"H "I" ,r"'Hirg,.
h'>tN Hrinolu. tv.,,r,.-t,,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
" Orid-F un,OuS
CrOnbieS

Overcoaunss b. 7, & !. CromDie
Scotland-the best oveccoating in
Tie world. Tailored as only our
OVercoat Specialists can tailor
them, Made in Conservative and
Sewl Conservative Box Back.
"oor!E storm listers, or Raglan
shoulder listers. Full lined OF
shoulder lined with rich, heavy
satin. Our Super-VaIue Prices for
CromO'es besin at $j5. CIombie
Mont"-UacH. made our way. SIS
Our Super Value Policy shines
down like & beacon light on every
one IT 'He~r naRn'tiren' Over
coats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Burning Fa, Sets Kitchen Aare

Fat boiling ov"r IN RI" I;it"hou IL
John G"orgc. so Nurih lii'ry- G~,
street. causcd Il fir" tri", thlt dd 5000
damage to o." lrriE".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
To Honor Or. Patterns Memory

Tic American Academy uf Pv.itica,
and Social Science will hold special
&asston in Withcrapoon Hall Saturday
night to honor the Inemor of DR.. Simon
night 10 honor tho memory Of DR.. 81
mon Nelson pattcn. Dr. Patten was
on" "f the founders OF the academy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

Miss ElnIna Register. ~ Miss
Laurel springs" uopI. Miss
IiLrcnrc l.. TrOmlner. ~ "NIi,S
First Ward" md Miss l.a,ina +.
Prentice. ~ "Niiss Ninth Ward"
Camden. in exercises celebrating
r"onrning Of Whit, Horse pike NJ.
vpnbcr 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

Come and look to your hearts
content. Our courteous statesmen
will help You without expecting
YOU to buy. Go to other good
stores and compare. Then decide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

~! "n'SE ,tana"iIl", tA.rt,,u ,,.n., rh,.
I-ri' -,%' Nrh"'n >tr""r. dark ,r! ,pIry;cr,
I,I',' I'n ""ir, ANA Wearing hl,uu tnri~rr,
a"% ,u' T'Iri' bIark "vrrcuat. hr,.r, g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

So"'Tt "TN'tn nairan'", r'r! l,ar. old, I;u.
,..nn,, 'i"i street. ! '"rt tail. nrig'!il.
srJ I,' I'VE l"rndh, dark cuu,rl>inT
,,,n,' "''"' ANA wearing :, wlir" Cit iud
Ni'"'H HIu ,ru.;ir-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

n.,,l,' ,''''fM nM Mrt artnr., nftrru y,a,., ulr.
,y,a,i " '>"o,h Watt street, ligll h:,,r. ed
t,v...'H h'1',n ""a' and rlri,.rr@. IN ,
WV '"r "'"I light mlyrd rur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

,r,I.r IL%r>"uN reported missing il rL.,a.
d"InIH to-day are: " .''
Walter {. Ferguson. Fifteen ,,,r, .,l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

A Sew crepe Of ~ossErS- spsa ths skin
surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and SO toughens
the tender, sensitive skin underneath the
toe nafi. that 1t cannot penetrate the flesh
ana the nail turns naturally outward al
most oven night
"Outgro" Is a harmless sntiseptic man
dfactured for chtropodists. However, any
one can buy from the drug store a tiny
bottle containing observation-disclosures
inent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
GOVERNOR TO
HAVE NIGHT
ATAUTO SHOW
Rotary Club Arranges Special
Event for Motor Dis
play.
MAYOR TO GIVE TALK

Plans for Governors night at the auto
mobile show next week are being made
By the Indianapolis Rotary Club, OF
which Governor Warren 7. McCrsy is an
honorary member, according to an
nouncement by John B. Orman, auto
show manager, today. It Is stated the
members of the indianapolis Athletic
Club will hold full sway Wednesday
night. Other special nights include
mystery night, details Of which are being
withheld at present 1t is limited popu-
lar motion picture actress and stage
celebrity Will be guest OF honor at Lns
show Tuesday evening.
The oueninr ceremonies VIII be con-
Quoted Monday evening at s o'clock by
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank and o. B.
lies. president OF the Indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce. They viii speak brief
" from the new bandstand and the
Canadian KiItias Band VIII uncork their
Scotch for q week OF unusual musical
entertainment.
First "page-ad'' broadsides are being
fred by the show management IN In
dfnnapolis papers today and tomorrow
this being the eliminating barrage sftei
weeks Of tremendous poster publicity
fr this section and throughout the State.
It Is declared more money has been spent
for printers ink this year than ever, and
this IS bat an indication OF the added
costs in all departments Of the automo-
bile show, the attempt being made to
outdo all former efforts in the way OF
decorations, illumination and general
beauty OF the stage setting.
The frst rush Of exhibits Is expected
10 begin By tomorrow afternoon, and II
win be a case of overtime work for all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
STUDY COURSE
FOR MACHINISTS
Students May Find Textbooks
at Library.

In the technical department at the
Public Library will be found books rec
commended by the o. 8. Bureau OF Ed
ucation for After War Reading courses
on machine SHOP work and Iron and
steel. These courses have been designed
for three years Of study under the d.
rection Of the bureau Of education, at the
completion Of which an official certln-
cate is used by the bureau.
OF the twenty four books recommended
for the course on machine shop work all
are to be found in the technicak depart
ment at the main library. These In
clude. among others. Machine Shop
Drawings" by Colvin; Machine Shop
Tools and Methods" by Leonard; Meth
DDS Of Machine Shop Work, By Halsey
Lathe Design" by Perrigo; Modern
Drilling Practice" by Hammond
Punch and Dies" by Stanley; Hand
book Of Small Tools" by Oberg and
"Oxy-Acetylene Welding" by Miller.
OF the fourteen books required for
the course on iron and steel, all but one,
are now available In the technical depart
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

ment at the library. These include such
standard works as "A1etallurgy of Iron
and Steel" by Stoughton; Modern Cox
ing Practice" by Christopher and By
rom; principles, Operation and Poducta
Of the Blast Furnace" by Johnson; Iron
and Steel" by Jones and Oberg, and
Production Of Malleable Castings," by
Mo1denke.
These courses of reading prepared by
the bureau of education should by all
means be put into use. The public IL
brary has done well to make these rec
commended books available for the use
Of every man in the city. Copies Of the
study courses are also available at the
library for free distribution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

hands from then until Monday afternoon
After the opening night the show hours
will be from 10 a. N to 1880 p. m.
each day. The final night will be known
as carnival night, when dancing will be
permitted throughout the big show build
ing.
Manager Orman declares he is still
being besieged with requests for space
and asserts this unprecedented demand
is indicative of the real, underlying be-
lief this springs show means real bust
ness for the week.
1t is announced the admission Of 80
cents includes the war tax.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
END FIRST LAP
OF HONEYMOON

Shifnal, England. March 2.-Viscount
Lascelles and his bride, the Princess
Mary, will bring the first phase Of their
honeymoon to a close at the END Of next
week and will return to London, II was
learned today. After a short stay in
London, they win leave for Italy, travel.
ing via Paris.
In the isolation Of their love nest at
Weston Park the happy couple are
spending their days completely immured
from the outside world. Residents of
the village, respecting wishes Of the
bride and groom, are keeping aloof from
the estate.
Before leaving, the Princess and Wis.,
count probably will take part In several
Shropshire hunts and the Princess will
visit the village schools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Anti Drug Crusade
on to Halt Traffic

NEW YORK, March 2-Determined
efforts to break up an international drug
ring and apprehend the brains" Of the
gang-who is believed implicated In the
Taylor murder in Los Angeles-are be-
ing made today by thousands Of mar
octic police working from coast to coast.
DR.. Carleton Simon, chief OF the New
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
CONFESS MURDER
AND ROBBERY
Arrest of Nine Men Clears
Many Mysteries.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Confessions clear
ing up two murders and half a dozen
robberies have been obtained according
to the police, as the result Of the arrest
OF nine men. The men are to be ques-
toned further today on the chance Of
clearing up other crimes.
The murder OF John Soffel, president
of the haywood State Bank, during q
recent robbery is one OF the crimes which
the police say has been solved.
Among the men under arrest are
Thomas Holden, John Barry, Charles
McHugh, Albert Manning and Harry
Hunter. Hunter is said to have been
at one time an assistant cashier in a
local bank and the, police credit him
with tipping off, several payroll rob
berries charged against the gang.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Lands Without
Political Ambition

CHICAGO, March 2-Kenesaw NJ
Lands, former Federal Judge, ard now
high commissioner OF baseball, has set at
rest reports that he contemplates enter
ing politics, possibly as & candidate for
mayor Of Chicago. In letter to q friend
Judge Lands wrote that it had not en-
tered MS head, "ever again to be inter
ested in public office" He plans to leave
on March 10 for a tour OF the big league
training camps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

for resigning. He sent the following
letter to the board of directors:
81 want to thank the board of direc-
tors and previous boards for the honor
they have conferred upon me by elect
ing me president six consecutive times"
Mr.. Ruckelshaus's letter said. 81 have
given my best efforts to the club and
with the able assistance and coopera-
ton Of directors, members Of the vari-
Gus committees, members generally and
the superintendent, l feel the club is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

now in the best condition it has been
since its organization.
81 leave the presidency with the sin
cere hope that within the next year we
will have our new clubhouse; that we
will have the Republican State head
quarters established therein and that the
Columbia Club will not only be the big
gest and best club in Indiana, but that
1t will become a real factor and power
in advancing Republican principles In
this State and Nation"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Butler Chosen New
Columbia Club Head

Frank A. Butler has been named presi-
dent Of the Columbia Club to succeed
John C. Ruckelshaus, for six years
president Of the club, who resigned yes
terday afternoon. Business affairs were
given by Mr.. Ruckelshaus as his reason
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
H0W clever women
haze seized a food betterment

There is no need for secrecy
about the making of this deli
cous spread for bread. For
Brednur is just the cream of
rich tropical nuts and pasteur-
lied milk churned into a new
table delicay: churned in mo-
del surroundings under careful
supervision.
Doubtless you will find that
many of your friends are serv-
ing Brednut three times a day.
Women are delighted with the
helpful Brednut economy and
with the family's pleasure in
eating it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

York narcotic division, who originated
the ipter-city narcotic police communicat-
ing system to fight the drug trade, Is
working In close touch with Los Angeles
authorities.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
CAPT. GO0DACRE
CHOSEN AS AIDE
BY 6. 4. R. CHIEF
viii Be One OF Guard Of Honor
at Encampment in
Des Moines

Capt. ID. M. Goodacre. medai-of,
honor man OF the civil war. and
court crier In the District Supreme
Court for twenty-six years, today
received notification that he had
been appointed aide-de-camp on the
staff Of Commanoer-fn-chief Lewis
8. Pitcher. of the Grand Army OF
the Republic.
Captain Goodacre will be one of
the giard Of honor. to CommandSf
Pitcher 1T the q. A. r. encarnp'
ment in Des Monies. Iowa, next sep-
tember.
He was born in Baltimore In 1S42.
and enlisted from there in the navy
at the outbreak of the civil war,
serving on the blockade along the
Atlantic coast. Later he was trans.
ferred to the army. and fought in
Virginia.
Captain Goodacre came to Wash.
ington In 1889. and was court crier
for the late Judge Ashley NJ. Gould
during his entire term OF sixteen
years on the District Supreme
Court bench The veteran now has
been transferred to Judge Hoehling.
who was appointed to fill the va.
cancy caused by Judge Gou,d's
0o0tn. "a G', 81
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
DRUG SELLER GIVEN }
foUR-yEAR SENTENCE

william Tuell, colored, OF 324 =
street southwest, convicted OF viola
tion OF the Harrison anti-narcotic
law. was sentenced yesterday by
Justice Siddons.. of Criminal Court,
No. 2. to serveN four years In the
penitentiary. Tuell was charged
with selling q shot" OF cocaine June
Is, 1921, for 81. the purchaser be-
ing revenue officer.
Everett A. Irwin, drug peddler and
addict. was denied new trial and
will serve two years in the peniten
tiary. He was arrested last spring.
Raymond Hitte. alias John Ray
.mond Murphy, convicted of having
drugs In his possession, was sent to
jail for one week until friends can
find some means to aid him In con-
quering the habit. Hitte was ar
rested q few weeks ago at Ninth and
r htreets northwest and discovered
to have two capsules OF cocaine con-
cealed In the cuff Of HIS trousers.
In imposing sentences on drug ad-
diets. Justice Siddons cxpressed his
regrets that thsrs 10 no place In this
city which n specially designed for
the treatment u druG aAdtots.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
JOHN RUTHvEN ELECTED
BAPTIST UNION PRESIDENT

Officers were elected by the Colurfl.
bia Federation of Baptist Young
Peoples Unions last night. John
Ruthven. First Baptist, was elected
president: Miss Elsie L. Jones. Fifth
Baptist, was elected vice president
for the District and c.. II. Brown,
First Baptist, was elected vice presi.
dent for Virginia. u.
Others elected were: Miss Mary
Baurman, Fifth Baptist. recording
secretary: Miss Sadie M. Pitts, First
Baptist, corresponding secretary; w.
w. Sinclair. Second Baptist, treas.
urer: Miss Ieona McMurray, First
Baptist, junior superintendent, and
James Keating. West Washington
Baptist. publicity agent.
The membership OF the Federation
Ia about 900, and 10 composed. .of the
following unions In the District;
Bethany. Centennial, Grace. First
Fifth Emmanuel. Randei Highlands,
Second. Tenleytown and West Wash.
ington. In Virginia. the First Bap.
tist, the Second Baptist, the Cherry.
dade,. Va; the Clarendon, Va, and
Del Ray, Va, are members.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
RAID NETS 500 GALLON
STILL, MASH. AND CORN

DIRTY work at the crossroads" :"
was grim reality 70 the household
q Frank Jayins. near Barher's
Crossroads, Fairfax county, Va,
where. II was learned today. revenue
officers raided 500. gallon stiIi. con-
fiscating the still. $500 gallons Of
mash.. seventy-five gallons Of corn
whiskey, twenty-five cases OF empty
Jars, two horses, one wagon. 400
pounds of sugar and 600 pounds Of
corn meal. 49, .
Officers Virgil Williams, Alonso
Prince aid Frank Souies entered the
Javins home In search Of liquor. Mrs.
Javins warned the men at the still
by vigorous blasts on . horn.
The officers ran to the scene of
operation. about $50 yards from tie
house. when the alleged bootiegEers
opened fire. : One Of the latter was
wounded In return fire from the dry
agents, II was reported. but all
eluded capture. :
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Getting Gsrtie's Carter"
at the Bsiasco, attracted the
Willis boys IN large numbers. :
Getting Gus Goat" ought to
provs popular with the flap
pers. ~ +. G. X.
GRACEFUL OLD DANCES.

20 wad sOme power the gift 70 gle M.
To zee eurseIves ss others see NJ.
II would from many hiunder free ma"
wish the young folks who are
20 crazy over the modern dances
Of shimmy. jazz. razz. cuddles and
toddles would 60 to the Rialto this
week and see themselves as others
see them. It might effect a cure
with some.
Notice the contrast Of We. olden
days with the modern jazz hounds.
In the olden days, the youths and
Inaidens danced with grace and a
true poetry OF motion, and how
very beautiful Il was. But anybody
with q wooden leg could dance tho
modern dances.
Let's get the graceful, poetic"
craxe just as We have cornered the
modern jazz, for we have. surely
had enough.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
FILIPINO LAW STUDENT
MUST PAY WIFE ALlMoNy

Justice Bailey. Of the District Su.
preme Court. yesterday ordered
0regorio vergel de Dlos, q Filipino
law student. to pay his wife, Kath-
crime N. de dos, y115 temporary
alimony per month pending the
hearing Of q suit for an absolute d.
vorce brought by the wife.
The couple were married IT An.
napolis. Nd, May .. 1881, and sepa-
rated last September. Mrs. de Dios
alleged cruelty and misconduct.
Evading service Of an order Of the
court requiring him to furnish bond
Of $500 not to leave this city,
de Dios was located a few evenings
ago at Wardman Park Inn. where he
was arrested Just ~ he was escort
ing young Filipino woman out to
the dance door. The deputy mar
shal took him to the Jail. where he
spent the night. being released the
next day on $500 bond.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
MARIE SMITH,
Of CHINA, HELD
ASP|CKP0CkET
F Fashionab,y Dressed Woman.
Held in Baltimore, Believed
To Have Operated Here.

A fashionably dressed young
woman, believed TO be professional
shoplifter and pickpocket. and who
gave the Baltimore police her name
as Marie Smith, OF China" is under
arrest In the Monumental Cny.
Beside nineteen rolls OF crumpled
money, believed to have been Q days
-pickings.' the woman had IN her
a number Of Washington
car checks and tickets OF the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company.
Believing that the woman operated
In the Capital. where thousands OF
dollars has been stolen during the
past six months from the. handbags
OF women street car patrons and
shoppers, the Baltimore police tele-
piioned to Acting Chief Of Detectives
Piemmons this morning, asking that
some Of the women robbed In Wash
ington be asked to 20 to Baltimore
in an effort to Identify the prisoner.
According 70 the Baltimore police,
the woman Immediately after her
arrest In that city sent for a noted
criminal lawyer to defend her. A
half dozen charges already have
been preferred against the woman by
the Baltimore police. 4
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
.oboes Want Home So
They Won't Disturb
Park Spooners

Hoboes mushing into Wash
ington don't want to keep mid.
summer night spooners Of the.
park benches. They would
rather have q sfiop-house" Of
their own and plans for such
q domicile were laid at q meet
ing last night at Typographical
Temple, directed by Z. F, Shea,
organizer.
This self-segregation Of the
internationally industrious will
eventuate when $50 mattresses
and so army cots, already do
mated, are secured.
The local homes should bios
som forth in short time, Nor
man Chase, Of Boston, de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
RAILWAY TO
BUILD BETTER RoADBED

yard win soon be laid by the
Southern Railway system on its line
from Washington to Manassas. Va.
the first stretch to be % tracked In
the washington-Atlanta doubie-track
route. the whole OF which is to be
90 provided. the company announces.
Added strength. safety and ease
of riding will be achieved by the
substitution OF the i0o-pound rail for
"eighty.fives' win be transferred to
branch lines now carrying lighter
rails. 4
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
ASSISTANT HEALTH, Chief
HERE WILL QUIT POST

Low salaries paid officials Of the
District government win result in
another separation from the service.
DR.. James g. Cumming. who hAs
been assistant health officer at q
salary Of s2.75o. plans to leave his
post on July 20. He will accept
the position Of chief Of the Bureau
Of Health Of Philadelphia at .
salary Of $4,000. = y rs n.
This office, requiring q physician
trained for health work. h hard to
keep filled. In the last few years
four men have held the post. each
leaving to accept more lucrative
positions. NJ.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO
TAKE VOTE ON RACTIME

"Ragtime" II up for ref
erenduni. f =
employees and officials Of the vari-
ous Government departments a. q
result OF a resolution adopted at
n meeting OF Federal Employees
Union, No. 2. at 1423 New York
avenue northwest. hast might.
Government employees. are affect.
ed more than any other class Of
washington residents by the. scrani-
bled hours, the resolution declares,
end they should be given voice
In the matter OF continuing to work
until October under the present
time schedule. s,.3