davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

Tits a matter Of common know
ledge that this year will see a
revival Of gasoline consumption
which will tax the physical re-
serves Of the oil industry to the
utmost says Petroleum Age in
its issue Of April Is, 1922.
Present conditions indicate that
the prediction of April Is will be
fulfilled. The estimated increase
ofautomobile registrations in the
states served by the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) for 1922 will
approximate 100000 making a
total probable registration Of
3,850,00O ears.
Reports show that during the
spring Of 1922 large stocks Of
gasoline were accumulated. due
to two principal factors, both
tansitory; first, the sensational
production Of the Mexia and
Haynesville fields, a production
which,. however, has already
fallen below half its peak and is
diminishing rapidly; and second,
the heavy and prolonged rains
which made touring almost
impossible.
These reserves Of gasoline have
served to keep the marketsteadv.
Nevertheless, the vast increase
IN the number of automotive
vehicles and the extraordinary
ing the reserve stocks rapidly.
The Standard Gil COMPANY
!!ndiana), following its estab-
llshed practice of anticipatinrfhel
needs Of the people in the terri
tory It serves,-has increased il
facilities to an extent WHICH an.
aDles u to guarantee that e win
&c mposltonto supplyits patrons
wherever they may Sc located
The entire organizaion.realizino
that It IS dealing Is q
essential to the happiness anal
Wel:belllg Of all the peonle y. ].
bending every effort Ia keen ~
supply aheadof demand,thatthe
obligation 81 the Compariy II
US consuming public NAV b.
discharged completely.
Standard OIL Conn.n,5
NAaiana) -
sslos; Anoeilas 49,. chie,1s. III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

month. The Fargo. pr ~ )
handies q territory which cover =
n Minnes1ta. south aDakot
more than half OF MontAnaShAse.:Hy
This sfats. stretching over 2 disel
;of more than 800 mites.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Mrs.. Crawford To
y Be Buried Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. l.. D.
Crawford. 50. who died on Wednes-
day at the home Of her daughter,
Miss Mae Crawford, 1928 North Fifth
street, will be held at the Ashley flu
neral chapel on Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The body will lie in state
at the chapel between the hours of
10 and L. O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
WILL HOLD CONCERT
AT RIVERSIDE PARK

The Municipal band Of Grand Forks
will hold its concert Sunday afternoon
in Riverside park at 3 o'clock, it has
been announced by Director Harold
NJ. Rudd. A rehearsal for all band
members will be held this evening at
8 o'clock in the city hall. and all
members are urged to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
Bo,udoiir
Lamps
$3.50 up

Lamps with rich, luxurious
silk shades with silk, ivory
and Polychrome bases. A gift
that will be gladly received,
and yet a gift that really
does not require any great
amount Of money to procure.
Include one or two Of them
on your gift list.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
sTEAl PRIZE WINNING RAm

BLoEMFoNTEIN. Orange River
Colony. Dec. 20.-Two hungry ma.
lives recently stole a ram, killed
il, and had a feast. The animal
turned out to be a prize winner,
owned by the government, and
valued at $500. 90. Today the ma.
tiyes are In prison and confront IS
months at hard labor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

and hundred and other little gifts that space pro-
hbts mentioning hereone thing certain hough-Regard
less of who the gift is for you will find something will
please them perfectly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
mass MEETING
I TOEMD WILSON
D. c. FUND DRIVE
Rabbi Wise and Or. Smith to
Address Gathering In Ma
sonic Temple.

Efforts p raise $S5.ooO as the Dis
trict's quota OF the million dollar
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund
viii illuminate with big mass meet
ing to be held Saturday night at 8
o'clock In the New Masonic Temple.
which win be addressed by Rabbi
Stephen 8. Wise of New York and
Or. Henry Louis Smith, president Of
Washington aud Lee University.
The campaign Is being pressed to an
intensive finish by the two commit
tees. headed by Mrs. Kate Trenholm
Abrams and Robert w. woolley. A
midday rally was held yesterday at
Keith's Theater and another Is to
take place at noon tomorrow. to be
addressed by Representative FINS
Garrett of Tennessee. minority leader
Of the House. and Senator Thomas j.
Helm Of Alabama. Today foundation
workers, using automobiles as porta-
BILE booths. viii take stations through.
out the city.
A special opportunity is to be given
the children Of the city to add their
mites to the fund through a Chill
dren's Hour" scheduled to be held to-
morrow afternoon from Q to o'clock
ut the local headquarters, 729 Four
teenth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
BY FAY KING.

Ear va.ro- I've baosn loalxtv,~ -
49,. ..ss
cover designs ana aosorusoosen's
showing healthy young ladies float.
ing over frozen lakes on Ice skates,
all dr..s.a nm n, t,,.aa. ana tame
and met ca,idn't s,.rd n any
Hanger I had IN take n Chance NJ Il
mvseif " $500 -
,n, - .t,,v ,ov. .,n.t m. .w,,n.
ming smi,s
dame can dali mn I'm . sr.n,v
beach sst and Ioii Ground on IN
ssnds an Inv with.,,t ever think.
inr ~ so,rs ,..r ~. xrst.r h"t
Win .Lstins va, have IN M ,a.st
mai. . hi-h ~ u,tfin~ the .L.fes
on snd the.. srtstn III Swn m va,
srs t.rSsrso"a nj the s.r,a m.
i am e
II dia l..rr IN ride . b,cvl. and
,vh.r 49,. Tia 4 .c,,S str,vgis
.rosnd M, . n.ir ~ stiIts inf sh.t
oiS ,s,,ir. .bn-t an "a So~ not
iesruin1 n.~ fricL. n morrs truth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
ASKS $1,000 FOR
INJURIES IN %. G. LAUNDRY

Suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries has been filed in the
District Supreme Court by Mrs.
Fannie Preston. against William c.
and Franz A. Bergman, owners of
Bergmann's Laundry.
( Mrs. Preston alleges that while em.
ployed at the laundry her hand was
mangled by one of the ironing ma
chimes which was not equipped with
q safety devise, resulting in her hav-
ing four fingers amputated. She Is
represented by attorneys Glenn T..
Feeney and Harry Cohen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27

THE LITERARY DIGEST is recognized as
national information b1Neau for those who
need building equipment and those who seek
knowledge of building materials and communi-
cation with engineers, architects, etc.
There is wealth of information to be
gathered by reading the advertisements in
this number. You will find several kinds of
roofing. advertised, industrial piping, paints
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
Waldron Registers as Lobbyist

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 27.-George
Waldren. leader Of a Baltimore or
ganization which fostered the anti
Catholic legislation introduced in the
general assembly in 1918. was in the
statehouse yesterday and registered
as legislative agent OF the Free Press
Defense League" In his registration
blank he stated the measures he was
interested IN concerned taxation of
church property"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
CROWN PRINCE HAD HAREM,
GERMAN COURT ADMITS

BERLIN. Jan. 27.--The German
court at Frankfort, desiring to avoid
a general scandal arising as a result
of conditions in the German army
during the war, has accepted a state
ment that former Crown Prince Fred
erick maintained a harem at his
headquarters and attacked a young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27

substitute for plaster for walls, ceilings and
partitions, lighting fixtures, terra Gotta, brick
and stucco, heating and plumbing equip
ment, etc.
Throughout the year those who read the adj
vertising pages of THE LITERARY DIGEST
are given the widest choice and the most COM
pete knowledge of the important materials
that enter into building construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27

Girl. eventually forcing ner on the
streets.
Tho statement was made during
the trial OF q former soldier. who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
J. T. Chance Is Dry Agent.

{, Joseph T, Chance, Of Jonesville, Va,
has been appointed a Federal pro-
hibition agent to operate with the
staff of Commissioner Haynes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27

was accused OF insulting the officers
rorpk. and the court accepted Il az
true. ignoring an offer to bring In
all Eemes 4 proof was insisted on.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
x " X ~ ~ ~ " ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ X " - y" y
BUDGET
FOR SOCIAL Service
Industries And Churches Co.
operating Through c. of C.

The Chamber of Commerce report
ed this morning that its committee
was making decided progress to-
wards arranging for budget for
the Social Service Union Of the
city and provisions for raising the
budget income through the churches
and industries of the city and coun-
ty. At a meeting yesterday after
noon it was reported that the plan
was we'll under way and that IN all
probability the provisional budget OF
$1,000 per year would be raised an
nually by contributions from the
sources indicated.
The effort to put the philaathrophy
of the city on a business basis was
made by the Chamber of Commerce
because of the experience of the
Social Service Union in frequently
finding its treasury exhausted and
finding itself unable to do nece5-
sary work because of no funds. As
a consequence the Social Service
Union has frequently been compel
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

The Voice Of West Virginia" a
handsomelv hound volume of fifty
..o .-,-.- .,o.o
w p's7'' 'oi'''i i'.iiS " I'm -
Yndlcatlon OF west virginia from
the charges that have been made
against it during the recent months
Of industrial unauiet, has been is
eued by the Business and Profes
sional Woman's Clubs of the tate
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
PREDICTION or an
EARLY TTlEnfEftT
RAILWAY CiTUHTlCN

- 1,lor, ,lior-I rIa,,. cor-foe{
w Va, Tor,- r,,i,. Il StoCIls ,.ara
..,.,9, o2d aotiTe in tbe ear1y dea1
mos ,-de[ on nralirfione Of an
,,7.I,. eottIa,,,5,t ~ ~ roi1road In
Lor ho,,.1 tro,bies Stasls we're the
, w., fo,.',ros Cr,IoihIo adyana.
~ +a.o AVID ona h,lf noin+ f. S0
~ e.aol ross az 10 ioo BALDWIN
: ccomotive u7e nm "A 70 ia IS
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
CRISIS IN
COAL SITUATION
Continue from page one)


national guard organization OF
high caHbre, offers an ideal place
r. begin III. evnariment il was
said
FulIest co-onoration from the
.tatn antb,,ities oIread, ha- hoon
assured nv Ccvarnor Snrou1
Signifca,.I,. enouqb tba Penn
.vIvan3a ns-;onal Guard Is IN 90
into rs annnaI sumner encamp-
mont w;thir a few weeks. so that
n VIII no l.. sta+e of mohi1;za.
ttor for arv en,orqencv tina NAV
a-isa IN anothar SAT- of Tho zen.
tvaI comnatitfyo fold Illinois some
of tho .tots troons ,Iread, are ont
aud :. Tho Ctbors ab3o and I'D
W. +5o,. c,,, ho ,,'oh5l.ged On sbort
no4;oa
~, ,,,t,,.,.. oei.4,1- ,,.bo rer,,f,,
al bero to5ov ,rora tf-bflinoed
Co,fror+oJ -. ut nc. ,ird,1y.
rooor,,i-o - .,.a,4os4 -.
49, 80, H. ,,.,'a~3o,aaa sirgo
rhoaaa., I5,as,,.ai. = to65 100
.;r,i1ar ,,,@a-.,,.-- -, .,-,,ro ,o4l
IL, .ha,. ,,,.e,,ro1 f., -,
$50, .i,an.
~. ~. =. ....;..,,.. .r,u.--:,,..~
,S,,,o~. aa4oiai- 3ooi,ra1 .f5r
-, -, - -, -,
s II - -.1.4fa,
49,. 'a,.,,.,. -, g,-'...,a,.3an,;,,..
n0ep ~ '..L''if -
~ ,.y! ~ - ;...-
-,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
VOICE or west virginia., HANDSOMELY
ILLUSTRATED BOOK ISSUED BY WOMEN,
REFUTES CHARGES MADE AGAINST STATE
In Picture And Word Beauties And Accomplishments O.
State And People Are Recorded In Answer To Charges
That West Vjrujnia Is Commonwealth Of LaWIessnesS

ARE Won MP Have Healire
I Waters.
"Highwavs."
81 Am Accessible"
"Three Great Torches-Coal, Oil
and Gas"
"Clfmate and Soil Productions.
what of NV Timber"
west virginia Cave"
81 Need Truck Farmers"
az Raise cattle On Blue Grass"
Nv Grain Crop."
Beauty Srots."
Rocked in West Virginia'a
Cradle"
"West Vireinia is Patriotic"
q Educate NV Children"
Think II over With West Viz
cfnia"
Several e. the leading cities are
neatly desc bed. in speaking g
From. THE Voice of West vireinia.
saws in the orcaing paragraph:
"Tha mea sure and tho strength Of
city does not lie in the SIZE Of its
rcpulatio, rcr even in its area Of
feautv. Tho rrfnc:oaI factor IN d.
tprmfninr the real extent Of Is
power lies in tie spirit of rs REQ
rlp."
West Virginia sports. militarq
va1or. stataenparshio ard other at
tfanments are gfTen prominence
Fer instance:
"tHIrrg u" Yost, the created
football coach in the weld.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

Must Be Returned Before
July 81.

TIE following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue of
the district of West Virginia
Forms for making returns OF
special taxes, due under the Revenue
Vet Of 1921 durns the month of
July. now are available at the office
Of Collector Of Internal Revenue,
Parl-erabug. and the following
| branch offices Charleston, Clarks-
blrg, Huntington and Wheeling.
To avoid penalty return and pay
ment Of the tax must be made on or
before July 81, 1922.
Return of the capital stock tax of
domestic corporations must be made
en- Form 707; foreign corporations
los. Form II is used for making
return of the miscellaneous OCcupa-
tional and the tobacco manufacture
er's special tax. Regulations Ga,
governing the collection of the capt
tal stock tax Regulations 50 gov
erning the collection If the misCel-
laneous occupatiOnal taxes and Reg
ulationS S governing the collection
OF the tobacco manufacturer spec
ial tax also may be obtained upon
request of the office of the collector
OF internal revenue and branch of
fees.
The revenue act provides chat
every domestic corporation shall pay
annually a special excise tax with
respect to carrying en- or Ioins bust
ness equivalent TO 81 for each $1,000
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

pawnbrokers. 500; ship brokers. $50
custom house brokers'. $50. Pro
prietors of theaters, museums and
concert halls where a charge fer ad,
mission is made, having seating
capacity of not more than 25o, shall
pay tax of $50; having seating
capacity of more than 25G aud not
exceeding 500 $100; having seat
ing capacity exceeding 500 and not
exceeding 500. $50; having a seating
canacity of more than 500. 5000.
Circus proprietors are required to
pay a tax of 800; proprietors of
bowling alleys and billiard rooms are
required to pay $40 for each alley or
table; proprietors of shooting CALLER
les, $50; proprietors of riding acad-
emies, 800
Persons carrying on the business
of operating or renting passenger
automobiles for hire are required to
pay SO for each such automobile
having a seating capacity of more
than two and not more than seven.
and 500 for each such automobile
having a seating capacity of more
than seven.
Section 1908 of the Revenue Act
Of 1921 imposes tax upon the use
Of yachts. pleasure boats, power
boats. sailing boats and motor boats
with fixed engines, Of over not
tons. length ever 80 feet. Numerous
inquiries have been received concern
ing this tax. These boats are di-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

|itChG0 VIA the revitaliza-
:uu II tie agricultural Industry Of
;h4 laJIon one of the great PROB
.ems of the day, the American
valuation plan of the proposed
Fordney tariff bill, economists de-
clare, would be 1low TO the :, rm-
sr because of its disastrous effect
,n foreign trade.
Albert D. Lasker, chairman Of
the United States Shipping Board,
IN an address here which set forth
the urgent necessity of the new
merchant marine and which he an
nounced had the expressed ap-
prevail of President Harding, en-
phasized the vital importance of
the merchant marine not alone TO
ths seaboard but To tha Aiddla
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

dreds If other items but it is suffi-
Gent to show what Europe's trade
means 70 the farmer.
We see what The reduction in
Europe's purchasing power has
done to the value If American
farm products" said q Chicago
banker. "Do we mean by volun-
tary act to make this condition
permanent? 1t is an economic
law that where we do not buy we
cannot sell. If we make E impos-
sible by the American valuation
plan for our merchants TO buy
from Europe, we are automatically
placing an embargo upon Europe's
trade with US. Any Gripping Of
our ioreign commerce is bound to
prove calamitous to the American
farmer"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
Er11n1crt S

! Z 4 q = 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 tStto
of the community for assistance,
this help always coming when ask
ed but usually not giving sufficient
funds to create any working sur
plus, and the bulk of the financial
burden has fallen on the few who
contribute substantially to the work.
Because of the essentially Chris
ton charity work which is done and
The equally essential relief work for
working people it was felt that the
industries and the churches might
properly be asked to assist; and
the response, the committee report
ed so far has been entirely friend
1,-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

West and the great grain and cot
ton states which supply cargoes
for the ships. He declared that
st is true, and no blindness OF IN
willingness to recognize it can
change the fact, that stability in
America and restored "ormal pros
perity must be based On the devei.
opment of foreign trade ard for
eign markets in a measure never
before realized by Americans"
The United States exports 80
percent of its wheat and barley,
As pesceut Of it's rye, 60 percent Of
its cotton and so percent of its to-
bacco. For the crop year Of 1920,
the exports Of cotton, wheat, corn,
rye, livestock and dairy OUTPUT
were more than $3.50, 900 ,OG0
This total does not include hun
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
SITUATION BETTER.

(By International News SerVice.l
Washington. July 1S.-Following
the acbinet meeting today, officials
were inclined to believe that the
railroad strike situation looked
better: they expected a settlement
shortly,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

Miss Mollie Weaver, Mrs. Annie
Frye. Mrs, Gilbert T. Hollis and
daughter Ruth, of Virginia avenue.
and Mr. John Weaver, of East
Burke street, went to Shippens-
burg, Pa. yesterday to attend the
funeral of a relative, Mr.. James
Campbell, who died in that city
Saturday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

Real news n TIE Martins burg
Journal Classified AdT-Are You
reading them avery day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder. ac-
companied by Alex Patterson. Of
Thomas, who visitde her brother, j.
O. Davis, East Stephen street, re-
turned Monday to their homes in
Mr.. Patterson's son.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Reformers Keep n. 7,
Theaters Closed
New Year Eve

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Ihs
Lords Day Alliance has won
its fight against the presenta-
tion of plays In Broadway
theaters on new Year Eve. 1t
was announced a week ago that
the playhouses would be In oper-
alton the night Of December 81,
as a means Of aiding the Actors
Fund. Twenty-Five per cent Of
the gross receipts were to 60 to
the fund.
A few days later H. l.. Bowl
by, secretary Of the Lords Day
Alliance, issued a statement de-
claring the performances were
not really for the sake Of
charity bat in the interests of
the managers.
The Bureau Of Licenses, ac-
cording to the Producing
Managers Association, rave
permission for the perform
ances. Today it was announced
that the commissioner had found
on closer scrutiny of the law
that the plays could not be
given.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

crystal maze. nsw ana novel shows.
Also about 70 concessions. amuse-
msnt booths. lunch and drink
stands. to be housed Ia steel build.
tngs. Will be erected.
A long shelter platform to ae
commodat, at least 1000 people in
case Of rain will be built near the
bridge. and adjoining the street car
tracks. Another feature viii be a
children's playground. fully equip.
ped.
The management announces that
provision has been made for the
accommodation of 10000 bathers
at one time. High powered lights
will be installed for the night
bathing. The new beach. to be of
clean sand, is to extend one third
of a mile up the river from the
bridge. 1t will be about seventy
five feet wide. A 1,500-foot board.
walk will also be constructed.
The park. the management an.
nounces. will be easily accessible
by street cars, busses and automo-
biles.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

new blIl dealiDg With CHA vsl1ass
Ing the District. ana that Con-
gressman Free viii introduce another
measure In the House. officials OF
the mothers congress declare that
definite action probably will not be
taken at today's meeting.
Arrangements will be completed
at the meeting for the turkey din
ner which will be given to children
In the G. street atypical school
Thursday. OF the twenty-nine chill
dren In the school only one has ever
tasted turkey. 1t Is declared.
The dinner has been made possi-
BILE through the generosity Of "A
local Shrine, which requested that
It's name be withheld.
Following the business meeting
the mothers will be entertained with
musical program and lecture.
Miss Margaret Martin will speak
on Musical Appreciation in the
Home" Christmas carols will be
sung by Miss Josephine Houston.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
CHILD WELFARE
OBJECT Of
MEETING.
Congress OF, Mothers Will Dis
cuss Amendments to
! Calder Bill. @

Consideration Of mothers pension
legislation and of measures relating
to child welfare in the District of
Columbia will be the principal sub
jects on the regular monthly meet.
ing of the Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacber Associations, at the
New Ebbitt Hotel. this afternoon.
Particular attention will be given
10 the. Calder bill. providing
mothers aid. and to proposals to
amend the bill 80 as to place ad-
ministration directly under authority
Of the District Commissioners.
Two Bills Drafted.
In view of the announcement that
Senator Brookhart will present q
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
DEADlINE CLUB PRIZE
STORY CONTEST ENDS

The prize story contests Of the
Deadline Club, an organisation Of
Washington newspaper reporters,
ends tonight when the club meets
at s o'clock in the Dutch Room
Of the New Ebbitt Hotel. t
Joseph Kelly, editor of a police
book to be published soon, 10 offer.
Ing the prizes. He will publish the
winning story in the book. Prizes
are: First $50. second $50. and third
$40. Judges are Avery c. Marks,
jr., Rudolph Kauffmann, Frank
Carmody, Henry Jones. and Michael
Flynn. all editors on Washington
newspapers. ~. II
The stories submitted in the con.
test are "police" stories. Some con.
testAnts have written of actual ex.
periences as police reporters. others
of the personnel and methods Of
police work.
Another feature of tonight's meet.
ing, according to Dan Ring, editor
of the entertainment committee,
will be a reproduced meeting OF
the Rotary Club. Joseph Edgerton,
John Major. w. H. Clagett com.
prise the Rotary Club cast for TO.
night. lry f9
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Domestic Pup Prays
And Washes The
Dishes !.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-After
his picture and a story about him
was printed here today it was
generally agreed that Lucky" /"
a collie pup owned by Miss Re-
gina Kelly, of Brooklyn, is some
dog.
Here are some of his accom-
plishments:
Eats English walnuts, gives
three cheers for Ireland, plays
piano, says prayers every night
and washes dishes.