davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
n. Y.FUE[ HEAD
TRIES TO BRING
PEACE IN v. VA.
Miners Expect Agreement on
Berwind-White Mines, Which
Are Still Closed.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK. Sept. 28.--Wm. II
woodin, State fuel administrator, to
day met d delegation of West Vir'
ginia miners, headed by James Mark,
vice-president of district No. 2
United Mine Workers Of America. in
the board of directors room Of the
American Car and Foundry Com
pany, of which Woodin is the prcsi,
dent.
Although Woodin said last night
he had no jurisdiction regarding the
Berwind- White Coal Mining Com.
pany, whose Cof1ieries are located in
West Virginia, he said he would do
everything possible in bringing about
an amicabie interview between the
miners and the company officials.
The Berwind- White mines are
located in West Virginia, one of the
largest independent companies, and
have not yet resumed work.
In letter yesterday addressed to
City Comptroller Charles l.. Craig
Edward j. Berwind, president Of the
company said he would not meet the
delegation. as they We're outsiders
and not his employees but that his
company at all times would meet en-
ployes In regard to any matter be
tween them.
Mark said, regardless of Berwind's s
refusal to meet them, a delegation
would wait upon Berwind at his
office Immediately following the in,
terview with the State fuel admins
traitor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
ATLANTIC CITY DREAMS
OF BECOMING BIG PORT

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept, 2S.-
Atlantic City now has visions of
afihexing a part of the trans.
Atlantic steamship business with.
out interfering with the beaches
which have made the resort ia.
NOUS. Col. E. |. Brown, army
engineer in charge of this dis.
trict, yesterday revealed at a Rotary
Club luncheon the Government $
plan for deepening the channel to
twenty feet and widening it to
100 feet.
Colonel Brown said this work
would be finished within four
months and dredging would start
immediately. If necessary. he said.
jetties would be built, but they
would be so constructed as TO
protect the beach.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
RESOLUTION OFFERS
LEFT-HANDED PRAISE

Communication mingled with con.
dcmnation featured resolution
passed by the National Council for
Reduction OF Armamcnts yesterday
relative to the observance of Navy
Day.
The council declared itself ain
hearty sympathy" with the move
mcnt to keep the navy efficient.
I'VE advocate this the more en-
Enthusiastically" the resolution said.
because the American Navy has
earned the gratitude OF civilization
by the conspicuous part it played
at the Washington conference,
which launched the epoch making
movement to emancipate the world
from the curse of competitive ar
maments.
AT the same time. we can not
support any attempt under pres.
ent world conditions in direct con.
tradiCtion OF the spirit of the Wash
ington conference, and in the face
of our estimated deficit for 1923 of
S672,OOO, 900, to add to our algeady
disproportionate military expendi-
lures"
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
PRETTY.B[ONDE
ANDCOMPA PAN|0N
SHOT To DEATH
Greenwich Village Is Shocked
by Discovery Of Double SIay-
ing in Lodging House.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-A pretty
blonde haired young woman and a
man Of about thirty-five were found
mysteriously slain in Greenwich
village rooming house last night.
Evidently lured to the room by
it's occupant, known to the police.
the pair were shot down in cold
blood and dragged under a bed Cor
ConCcalmcnt.
A rOomer in the house next door
heard the wOman's screams OF ter.
ror and the sound OF something
heavy falling to the floor. Immedi-
ate inquiry assured him that the
noises had not come rom the
floor above.
Joseph Epst, who conducts the
rooming house adjoining, was then
notified OF the incident. A moment
before John P"rrOne, nicknamed
irish" occupant of the murder
room, had leisurcly walked down
the stairs. hailed Epst with casual
good evening"" and disappeared
When Epst, set upon investigd-
ton, opened the door of PcrrOne =
room. he found the bleeding bodies
OF the victims under the bed and
the floor soaked with blood. In a
moment he was out of the room.
the door shut behind him and
Quivcring with fright.
lie dashed down the stairs and
out on the street shouting for the
police. A responding patrolman on
entering the room found the legs
Of the woman protruding from un-
der the bed, the legs twisted in a
death grip about leg at the foot
of the bed 1t was that OF III"
man with bullet wound in the
stomach.
The girl had been shot through
tn" wrists. apparently while shield
ing herself from her assassin, and
through the forehead. From the
appearance of the room neither had
been given any chance to defend
him or herself
There was nothing on the muir
dcred pairs persons to reveal their
identities. Both were attractively
and neatly dressed.
After an hour OF investigation
the police announced that the muir
derer was well-known TO them and
that he would be in their custody
soon. Detectives working on the
Staying described them as the cold
est and most brutal in recent police
annals
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Fishie Fishes; Sounds
Fishy; Funny, But
A Fact

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-A fish
that goes fishing, carrying a
flexible fishing rod and baited
line with it wherever it goes and
which perches on rock awaiting
it's victims, is the latest addition
to New York's aquarium.
1t is the angler fish, provided
by nature with a long, pole-like
bit Of flesh springing from the
head and having fluffy bit of
fatty matter at the end.
When the angler sees a smaller
fish the baited rod is waved
temptingly. Before the little one
can grab the morsel the anglers
cavernous mouth closes upon the
victim.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
MOTORCYCLE OUTPUT is
FALLING OFF, SAYS U. S.

Considerable decreases in the out
puts of concerns engaged in the
manufacture of motorcycles and
bicycles were shown in figures made
public today by the Department Of
Commerce.
Twenty-Five establishments report
ed motorcycles valued at $13,567, $50
turned out in 1921, compared with
twenty establishments for 1919 with
total value of S2S, ,609,327.
TwentY-four establishments re-
ported bicycles VALUED at S9.529 ,779
for 1921 as compared with thirty.une
establishments having products
valued at $24 ,496, ,56S in 1919.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
SON SEEKS TO ADMINISTER
RICHARD CROKER ESTATE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-Surrogate
Foley yesterday reserved decision
on the application of Richard Croker,
Jr., to be appointed temporary ad-
ministrator of the estate in this
country of his father, the late Rich.
ard Croker. one-time Tammany
chief.
His application was opposed by
counsel for Mrs Beula Croker. the
widow, who said there was nosmerit
in the petitioners contention that
his father was of unsound mind and
was unduly influenced by Mrs.
Croker at the time he made his will.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
DETROIT BEAUTY SPURNS
MOVIES AND "FOLLIES'

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 90. -
Laverne DeCkard Ross. elected the
prettiest OF the seventy-five girls
employed in a local outfitting com.
pany, doesn't want to go into the
movies.
And ! wouldn't go in the Follies
II Flo Ziegfeld came to Detroit
after me himself" she declared. -
want to stay here and be a poor
working girl"
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
COPS LET HIM HAVE RUM
BUT HE DARE NOT MOVE IT

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, Sept. 2S.
In the Mount Vernon police station
yesterday the police handed NJ. +.
Crolly. ticket agent OF the New llav'
en- Railroad here, a travelling bag con-
tanning two bottles of whisky, two
bottles of gin, and the most difficult
prohibition problem in the memory
of the drycst citizen. CrOlly found
lie satChel in the railroad station.
No one claimed it, and the police told
Crolly it was his under the rules of
finders keeper"
But If you step outside the station
with it," q police official warned
Crolly. it'll he my duty to arrest
you for violation Of the prohibition
laM."
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
CORKSCREWS NOW
IN DEMAND IN INDIA

The Department of Commerce re-
ports material world progress in the
following rush orders for American
products:
Spain, bathtuhs and clocks; New
Zealand, razors; Uruguay, cash
registers; Africa, silk dresses. boots,
shoes, and fountain pens; Norway,
soap; Canary Island, telephone sets;
India, CorksCrews and perfumes:
Italy, speedometers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
CAMERA TO DETERMINE
EINSTElN THEORY'S FATE

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Prof c. A..
Chant, of the University OF Toronto.
one OF the astronomers who went to
Australia to observe. the eclipse Of
the sun. tclegraphing from Wallal,
Australia, said he believed the photo.
graphs taken on Thursday last dur.
ing the eclipse, especially the Lick
Observatory photographs. would
prove sufficient to verify, disprove
or modify the Einstein theory.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
BATTLE RACES
BETWEEN. CHEFS
Of SEA LINERS
British and American Ships
Strive for Supremacy
at Tables.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
Internal ti0nal News Service

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-There is wal
in full progress on the Atlantic
Ocean.
This is no war of guns, but a war
OF buns. It's no mean war. but a
"menu war" sort of "hors
d'oeuvres combat"
The fight for transatlantic pas
senger supremacy is the cause of this
war to the knife and fork.
The British and American shipping
companies are striving to secure
business, and in their efforts they
are making an appeal to the palate.
DeliCaCies unsurpassed anywhere
on land are now supplied on trans,
Atlantic liners, and any voyaReur
may eXult in culinary glories equal
TO those of the best hotels on either
side of the Atlantic. UnluCky is the
poor passenger who suffers from
mal-de.mer and has to resort to pat.
ent nostrumS.
The great menu war of the high
seas concerns the White star, Royal
Mail. Cunard and United States lines
az the leading belligercnts. The cof-
fers of the shipping companies are
becoming leaner as the passengers
wax fatter.
A British liner offers menu like
this:
IIOrs d'OcuVrC Varies
Consomme Royal Creme Vonvalet
SOles au Beurre Nolsette
F'ilet de BOeuf a la Bristo
Tomatoes FarCies. ProvenCale
Epaule de Mouton BoulanGcre
Chapon ROti Sauce Pain
PONIES RisSolc ct BOuilli
ChouX au Beurre
Pouding Sultane Patisserie Genoisc
Scotch WoOdCOck
Fromage Dessert
To which the United States limos
reply with a gastronomic broadsidc
like this:
Little Neck CLAIMS, Cocktail Sauce
Pearl Onions Picked Walnuts
Sweet Pickles Green Olives
Virginia Ham
Bismarck Herring
Green Turtle Soup a IAngalaise
COnsOmme with Egg DumplingS
BrOiled Salmon, Sauce Bercy
Creamed Turbotin aux Haitres
Fleurens
Calf's Feet a la Diable
Epigram of Veal, Nicoise
Braised Rack of Lamb. Piemontaise
Rissoto Genoise
Prime Ribs of Beef au jus
Poulets de Grains
Larded Cocque de Bruyerc Cambrid ge
Orange Salad
Peas and Carrots Fried Egg Plant
Figaro
Potatoes broiled. Delmonico, baked
ApriCots Cherries
Lettuce, RoQuefort Dressing
Biscuit Tortoni
Apple Pie French Pastry
Cheese. Swiss, NewfChatel
Fruit in Season
Demi Tassc
There you are! If that isn't war
on digestion, then all that General
Sherman said about war is absolutely
false.
The war is. extended to every meal
and to every class, down into the
third class cabins.
In spite of orders from the su.
preme command there are some of
the warriors" who have the audac.
ity to question the wisdom of the
war.
"Iu spite Of all the delicaCies we
offer, | still find the greatest demand
is for bacon and eggs at breakfast
and pie at lunch or dinner" said
Chief Steward Jennings, of the liner
Majestic. as he gave, orders for re-
punishment of the stocks of pate de
foie gras and truffles and Chinese
humming- birds nests.
It's n great war, if your stomach
doesn't weaken.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
METHOD OF REFUNDING
DEBT NOT YET DECIDED

The Government has not deter
mined the method by which matur.
Ing Indebtedness amounting to $2.-
OO,OOO,000 will be refunded before
January |, 1t was officially stated at
the Treasury Department today.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
l. was said. has not reached a deci-
sion definitely whether the funding
operations will take the form of a
bond issue, long time Treasury notes,
or short time Treasury certificates
OF Indebtedness.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
HEBREW CHORUS GIRLS
IN N. Y. VOTE TO STRIKE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Hebrew
chorus girls in this city last night
voted for a strike in protest against
25 per cent cut in salaries sched-
uled TO go in effect on Monday.
Reuben kasimirsky, president of
the Hebrew Chorus Union, said:
I'VE will call on all musicians,
ushcrs, stage hands, actors. and
everyone employed by the Jewish
theaters to join us In this strike II
The salary reduction proposal is not
withdrawn"
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
MISSOURI PUTS IN FIRST
PUBLIC RADIO EQUIPMENT

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 2S.--
The distinction of being the first
town in Missouri TO establish a
public radio receiving station falls
to Illmo.
The set was erected on the Mis-.
souri, Pacific Railroad building. Vir-
tually every business man in the
town contributed TO the fund with
which the set was purchased.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
TEL LEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements Except for Help
Wanted. situation Wanted. Lost and
Found, Rooms for Rent, Apartments for
Reat Miscellaneous for Sale, and Death
Nc .icer) must be received at The Wash
ington Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding public alton
Help Wanted Situation Wanted. Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent, Apartments
for Rent miscellaneous for Sale, and
Death Notice advertisements will be
taken I'd to 10 90 o'clock q. m on the
day OF publication
Advertisements for publica ton in The
Washington Sunday Times must be re-
COUNT six average words to the line
Minimum charge II for two linea
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
ASK US TO RIDE" CLUB
GIRLS TAKE LONG HIKE

ASHLAND, o., Sept. 2S,-wearing
hats Of the wild and woolly" West
style and carrying their packs on
their backs, three girls in red
Miss Myrtle Anderson, Miss Georgia
RrubalSer and Mrs. Lucille Ham.
mond-charter members of the ASK
Us to Ride" hiking club of Ash.
land, left here on a trip to Canada.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
DEATHS REPORTED.

Mary b. Gordon. 90 yrs. iiil Harvard
~. NV.
Samuel 8. and Marian Bradford. boy.
enSy hOspl.
Isabella Walker, SIS yrs, 2b23 X st. NV.
Patrick Stanton, 75 yrs, 1901 n st. NV,
Richard II, Brown, So yrs, 1918 18th
st. NV.
John A. Bercham. 75 yrs, st. Eliza
beth's hOspl.
James McNabb. rs yrs, Sibley hospl
Kendall Frielder, 10 mos. Chlldren's
hcspl
Robert Jones. so yrs.. 900 Missouri ave.
NV
Ella Holmes 50 yrs, Col hospi
NV.
Margaret Murray, SC yrs. liz G st. ne.
Martha Tyler, 60 yrs. 456 O st. NV
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Unit.
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Edgar E. and Floy d. Soule. girl.
BERNARD A. and Edna NJ KLINE. girl.
Harold II. and Mildred A. Snyder, girl
Iahn g. and Rose Richards, hoy
w, Robert and Ethel nj. Perkins uirI
Raymond II. and Agnes A. Hillsinger
Samuel s. an dNarisn bradford. boy
Lorenzo and Rosa HillnIan, boy
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, Etc
Merchandise

Building Materials. ls............... 81
Carpenters and Builders ..........B 81
GS,UtninE. Etc; :.rs:::;;:.:.......... 9,
For Sale-Miscellsn neous. ....... 81
Fuel Coal and Wood. d............ 81
Household Goods. s.................. 81
Jewelry. Diamonds and Watches. SO
Machinery and Tools. ols.............. 90
Musical Instruments. ts.............. 81
Municsl Records. s................... 81
Radio anc Electrical Supplies. .... 81
Seeds and Nursery Stock .....,.,. 81
Store and Office Equipment .... 81
Iypewriters and Supplies ....,.., 81
10 To- Swap. .......::. ;;.......... 81
wanted To Buy-Miscell LA neous. 81
RelIable Shopa n
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Real Estate
I OST AND FOUND


BULLDOG. answers to name of Pat
white breast. bobbcd tail. license tag
6906 Reward il returned TO 100 18th
st. y T..
FOUNTAIN PEN. gold. inItials c. A. NJ
reward t3os y. Hampshire ave \ "
On sunday. one 52-d"grce scottish Rite
charm anl one + hey. Phone l..
Morrison, " 24S5. Reward
POODLE dog, nam" "Cuti".' red collar
reward "uT - 81 "
RING-DiHmOnd solitaire. carat. white
gold setting. northwest section. Sep
tcmbcr %. Liberal reward, Mrs. J. A.
GILL. 1923 10Th 81 y. w
SWENTEN- Dark blu". parity knit, I"it
in automobile Thursday. 18th and Il
SIS. can Adams l"l5.
SEAL. COLLAR ON + St between l5th
and l4th sts GAIl Adams 2602 Reward
WILL the gentleman who picked up
naval discharge papers OF Elizabeth y.
MCArtor on Monday evening at 18Th
and + SITS please return to ROOM 6i6
Munsey bldg Reward.
WRIST WATCH Person finding lady :
gold engraved wrist watch return TO
Miss X WHELAN, 1920 9Th st y. W -.
or call n. 6j62-J. ana receive reward.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
announcements
Business Service

Business Services offered. ...... !
Carpet Cleanin and Rug Making.
Contracting ana Building ...... |.
Dressmaking and Millinery. .... ]
Good Places to Eat. l
Jewelry aud Watch Repairing
Moving and Storage. ]
Professional Service. ce..............
Repairing ...................
Wall PsperIDE-PaintinE. .... :
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Motor Cars

Automobiles For Sale. :
nuto Trucks and Tractors For Sale.
Auto Tires and Supplies. ....... I
auto Livery and Garages. ........ 7
AUTO Service Stations. s........ 7
hirplanes and Supplies. ..........
Bicycles and Motorcycles. ...... Z
wanted Automobiles and Trucks. Z
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FURNITURE for rooms. mostly walnut,
bought new last spring; will sell for
$3.50 call Main S32q
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
MONEY TO LOAN ON

HoSEY ;rS"'fcc 70 ioSS On g. c REAL Es.
TATE. secured by LIST OF End trust
MARSHALLgM NJ, KIBBIN. s0s Wool
ward hIdg Va IN 3973.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
SIMS SAYS U. S. NAVY
UNREADY AS IN 1917
Retiring War College Head
Flags Department Chiefs
al Washington.
lBv Associated pr,

CLEVELAND. oct. l2-The United
states Navy was not prepared foi
war In 1917 IS no better prepared
,@iay than /, WAS ,hen. and nevt,
will he prepared under the present
orEanization plan. Admiral william
= Sims. recently retired from tn.
United states Navy. declared in an
address today before tho CITY club.
me Navy Department a, WashlnR
ton burslcd and miSiran.."d tn
nee, during the war. ana since tn.
war there has been no clear indica.
ton "f q disposition 10 nut tho navy
'mto fighting Trim. Admiral sims as.
serted
The navy has no, been property
handled Admiral Sims said DO
cHuS. ni mistakes made a. WaShIu-
ton You know nothing nt these *
Hept what thnss IN control a, Wash-
tnst"n wanted you TO know. When
| came hack from The war couin
hay" sat tight and lot THINGS take
their Coure" or | could "Npus. tn"
mistakes In rhe hope ;hat they would
not e mad. again
Had don" the former could no
walking along with Mi iprri~lS TO.
dsv. h.nratN"!y sD"akinE hod"cE cd
wi'h gold braid M 10 my elbows \
congress S3"uHl investigations Wa,
mad" after tn" war. and all tho 10
prhli'auS w"r" certain ih" naiori'y
report was CORRECT ami an Douru-
Gratis urhcs' 'aiiuElY accepted the
minoritv report fVt IN" people rs
= whol" w"r" not interested. 'hcr-
Wa. n" great newspaper inrcr"sr.o
enough t" air ou, the racts from
behind ia" Gr"a, sm"l," screen 81 IT..
relevant matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20


Here is har"iur"r Of tn" long. hard vim
'"' 'Np'"achnG iiid" away all 80" calendars
7"d sun can ton tn" season un"rriuclr by
'h" questions readers ask Nud need not
demon" ON nay fever or ch1hlhinS either. y
SIi@h' tlS" IN TIA" inrid'n"" of itch among our
h'Si families "r AZ amy rat" IN" most washed
families tells M" as plainly as tn" faiiiu-
I''N'S mat 'h' n"'anch"IN lays NAV" conn"
I"" dr''S' Of the year SO far MS 'h" poor old
ma" of our cultured cias""S T. ""uc'rnrd
t'rrN rs n" wa" fairly riches I" hath". hut
th"r" n''hnoh"iN daNs r." indeed hard On mis-
guided i"Ik wh" haih" only I" ton. mean
thiS qui'" seriously Tn" manifest persons !
h"N' known. and "uNi"d. w"r" d"ichnuiIN
SrmN ana ia" most miserable, gloomy aud
d"Sr"nd"nt creatures II has ever h"'n MY mis-
t"riun" :" deal Win ""r" disir"ssin-lN and
''"" "hs"SSlN'lv clean IN purely "r'ln"ial
W"N-ihAi Us. lean So Ear as frequent body
Washing COS
-Four natural factors keep tn" human lil"
smooth SOFT. clean and -" from hlrn'shcs
Th"s" factors ar" tho sweat. tli" sehum "r ON
% "xcrc,"h bv N" skin. sunirh, aud the o>y=on
of tho air. which is a natural disinfectaut and
Ioodortzcr Hu, alas the more c,ymz"d and
cultured az" IN" loss chance have ,ho~"
natural fuctors. Indeed. ii is unrcfucd. in-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
,oyr Form Dramatic Ciub.

Furma'I0n ~ 4 dramstic club nv
tn. BOYS Club OF The Cary street
settlement iiuusc was announced
y"sfordsy. y minstrel show viii hc
given by IN" club around Novcm-
her !. Charles W""hson vas chosen
president al tho Dramatic Ciub.
H"rac" Ford, Secretary. and charles
HuchAnuau. treasurer Members ~
til" club az" William Rrumy. Vii
liam lewis. Will" Henderson. Peter
Harkiss, and Joseph Andriottc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

would achieve tho miracle at last OF reach
ing port OF quiet waters
The result, has been degree Of popular
interest IN Lloyd Georg" himself quite on,
"t proportion TO popular understanding Of
british politics. Tn. tighter not the fight.
has been upp"rmost in the minds OF mil
lions 50 distant from tho scene as Ia feel
only the slightest interest in British do
m"Stlc affairs. III LLOYD George they saw
4 wizard, a miracle mantle last of band
OF eiants-and his passing doubtless will
impress a multitude as one OF those Devil
d"ring occurrences which may scarcely be
realized and never explained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
BAPTISTS' BUDGET
TOTALS $500. 900
Mission Hoard sets \-idr sum for
Activities Nc, Nrur-MrrtinE
Here Closes.

\ budget calling for nearly i2.50r. p
unn for missionary activities FOR 1929
vasm ade up by tho Eapris, foreign
mission hoard at meeting In the
boards headquarters IN tho Pres ~
terrain Publication Building y.st"I-
day This Is about $500. 600 loss tnan
last years appropriation. Or. Il r.
jalu"-. Of tn" faculty % TN" TniVcr
sity Of Richmond and president NJ
~" hoard. stated
Tho members hin consists Of orc
deicsat" from each Of the southern
states in the association. with TWEEN
'v-fnur local members Dr. J. H.
usnhro"ke. Of London ENGLAND d.
rector II relief work for Central En-
ror". attended IN. sessions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

ON his way z" WASHINGTON. whcr"
h" viii resume his FORMER duties rs
Held supervisor "f prohibition forces.
'"hh y MurphH, Wh" was recently
succeeded hy Il. u! Sans as dI-
visi"nai chief al the general Fed e.
oral prohibition AGENTS. operating in
Virginia and North Car"lind - in
Richmond for several days MIR.
SANS is maintaining his hcaduuar-
,crS in Norfolk for the present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

THE presidency OF the American puhic
l ii"allh Association has been conferred
upon Dr T.. G Levy Richmond- Director
% Public Welfare. in recognition OF superior
professional qualifications and solid achieve
mcnt And this recognition has come from
% quarter whrr" there is III" highest ability
TO determine the fitness of such a bes,owal
1tt,hmond naturally would rejoice in tn. ole
SO Ion oi any Richmond man by his PARTNERS
iu any important field OF "ndeayor, salts
faction M the honor awarded 10 Dr. Levy
WA b" more than ordinarily deep because
u' Is. lr the ~jriCtesl sens" OF the word 4
Hi,umuud public servant. and III" verdict of
'ha cleveland convention aUthori'a'jycly
confirms our sonse of peculiar good fortune
300 claiming his services.
From no s"urc" could any health officer
on'ain more significant expression OF CON
Nd"oc" aud respect than from tn" Ameri-
rau IuhIlc Health Associations Is mcm-
n"rsnip represents inc best thought and
largest vision OF tho field OF sanitation The
Office voted 10 br Levy is the highest hon
oraH pre- amy American health ofrcer
could desire.