davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-06
BY OWNER.

Immediate possession. Located in Of
the hest sections oi Columbia Heights, near
18th and Euclid SIS. Three-story. colonial
porch brick house: ten large rooms. two tiled
baths, hot-water heat, electric lights; instan-
tsneous water heater: double brick garage
rental So per month";; all windows screened.
This house in perfect condition.
$3.50 for immediate salc.
Address Box :33-k, Star Oihce.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
MANUFACTURING SITES.

FINE MANUFACTURING SITE OF 33 ACRES
main line Baltimore and ohio railroad
Washington and Baltimore boulevard Will sell
cheap. IRA X GRUVER. Rrookland ID. {.
Route No !. Phone Hyattsvile 249. e
Evening star., 1922-03-06

section of the city. with all modern improve
mcnts aud room for garage. Will pay al cash.
Address Box :.J9-L. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
A REAL BARGAIN
Continued.

\ NE1L DNNTfIN
In corner house, being thor
oughly repaired, vacant. located
in a fine section of Columbia
Heights. having 6 large rooms
and bath. all modern improve
ments. Price, $3.50. Terms are
reasonable
Evening star., 1922-03-06
FOR EXCHANGE

WE'LL LOCATED APARTMENT HOUSE.
renting for over SO 600 year; all apartments
have rooms and bath each. Price. $50. 900;
clear Of trust. viii take farm part payment
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
bI415-16 Bond Bldg.
18th and New York Ave.
Main AZ.
160 OOO SO. FIT. OF GROUND ON GAR,LINE
in location where houses can be sold as fast
rs built. Price. $4,000; clear. Will trade for
improved property or small farm.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-15-18 Bond Bldg.
14th and New York Ave.
80 Main A2,
Evening star., 1922-03-06
\. L. SALISBURY CO.. INC.
1913 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5ooS-4-5.
10th St. Highlands.

One of the most beartiful detached; homes in
this delightful section. II is of hollow
iii" construction and contains rooms
reception hall and bath: extra larat"ry:
hot-water heat electric light: aak floors:
equipped with every modern convenience:
garage. Most reasonably priced. Terms.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
BOND BUILDING.
SAILS ADDITION.

BOND BC ClIDlNG.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Corner home on Georgia ave-. practically
new, having rooms and bath. h0t-wa ier. heat,
electric lights. open fireplace; very large lot.
On account of death of owner, property is
offered for sale at SIl. 800 $500 cash and
very reasonable mcnth.y payments.
WEST OF 18th ST.
two-story and cellar brick home near
Saurs Addition; house contains rooms and
la III; hardwood floors; hOt-water beat, electric
Lights. A really beautiful home. Garage.
Price. sl2 900; 5000 cash.
FOR COLORED.
. beautiful home for colored party. on End st.
n ", near You; Groom and bath brick: hot
water heat electric lights: hardwood floors;
porches. Price, $3.50. Terms easy.
9th ST. NV.
In 400 block of 9Th St: house of rooms
ind hath: good lot to alley, being 2oxl0O feet.
Price, $1,000. Terms.
PRATHER &
! 5l415-l6 B'
MAIN Az.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

purse or nothing at all to pay with?
This family had been self-supporting
until the father became too old and
too Ill to work any longer. With
for non-payment Of rent; The moth.
er herself is very frail. but the three
children. all under fourteen, are
promising youngsters. The two in
school are up to grade and their
teachers are enthusia.tic about them.
milk for the baby, but because Of the
fathers inability to work and the
mothers condition. coupled with the
high rent which they must pay for
now quarters. 80 . week. or 31.60S
for the year. Is needed for their sup:
Christmas investment. the Associat-
ed Charities heartily recommends this
opportunity.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10. NOT TOO
POOR TO SAVE. WIDOW AND
SIX CHILDREN.
my, 1t 10 nice to have money saved
to buy coall' 10 what this Opportunity
said as she drew out her savings from
the thrift fund of the Associated
Charities. By strict economy she had
systematically put aside . little each
week from tho family income to meet
l tu0 VTSU0uL B0uCy. 4u0 UluoDt
boy works during the day and goes
to school at night His employers
| are SO much Interested In his success
that they are helping with the family
| budget. but $12 q week, or $6z4 for
| the year, 10 needed for this widow
and her six children until John 10 old
| enough to earn . mans salary.
OPPORTUNITY NO II. HER WEALTH
IS HER SIX YOUNG SONS. W1D-
1 n" AND 0IX CH3YY.nRE
For many years this widow (col.
ored) has struggled early and late to
support her six sons. When We hrst
| knew Of her she was working all day
| and doing laundry in the evsning:
When she came homo at the END OF
from the different neighbors who had
been caring for them and frequently
! II was long past dark when she had
them with her. The Oldest boy, now
| seventeen has Job and turns over
his wage. for the support Of the
J small. and to enable this widow to
| stay with her children. SIS . week,
or total OF $3.50 for tho year IL
OPPORTUNITY NO. II. SANTA" BE
WIDOW AND THREE CHILDREN
Mamma, have you brushed your
teeth like We learned at Camp Good
! viii? If you don't Santa will not
! come" Such was the query put by
Of q widowed mother and three chill
dren. the eldest nine. Poor mother only
had q few remaining shells A. . re-
mainder Of what had formerly bsen
teeth in neglected childhood. The
mother is now facing the problem OF
separation from her babies. whom she
loves devotedly. The homo. bare Of
all but the most necessary furniture,
is spotless clean. The best Christ
mas that Santa can bring TO this
family 10 the assurance OF IN allow
Evening star., 1922-12-15

other resources available. This 10 $1.lo4
for the year.
OPPORTUNITY NO. J. BETTEK OFF
WiTHOUT THEIR DAD. DESERT
ED WI1EETWo SMALL CHILL
DREN.
.r 70 to kinney Okindegarten) and !
am only dve." said . tiny. dimpled
tot. The fran mother smiled lovingly
over her little girls. and well she might.
for two lovslier ones arc rarely seen.
left to fleat their way alone. It has
been . brave struggle. but the mother
could not make L 80. owing to her
frail health. The two little rooms which
they call home are spick and span and
and the atmosphere IL pervasive of
Evening star., 1922-12-15

ancs Of $24 = week. or S1.s4S for
the year:
OPPORTUNITY NO. 13. A SMILE
FOR EVERY TEAR. WIDOW AND
FIVE CHILDREN.
"A smile for every tear IL the way
this widow (colored) expresses her
appreciation tor what has been done
for her: Nearly blind from cataract
and losing her HUSBAND from tuber-
culosis. sho 10 making hard light to
keep her home ana raise her dve chill.
dren properly: The Oldest. . girl Of
thirteen. 10 doing well at school. Ned.
twelve. feels the responsibility Of be-
ing the oldest boy and speaks quite
naturally Of helping mother with
the children" Last year he tried to
help. by raising . few Vegetables and
fresh eggs are always on hand from
his chickens. Relatives help ~ they
are able. but so . wesk 10 needed to
save this homo. or 1900 for the year.
oPPoRTUK1TY NO; 4. soRELY
AND TWO CHILDREN.
sorely crippled and unable to leave
Evening star., 1922-12-15

I the house, this deserted wife is max
Ing the best Of the situation for the
sake Of her two young children. II
you were to 20 to the house in the
morning. you would see Jane cooking
the breakfast (and good job she
makes Of 1t, too.) ana Frank busy
Carrying out the ashes. breaking wood
for the fires. and doing other chores.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

After the morning meal they go away
to school and the mother waits pa
tiently for their return in the after
noon, The only income is from the ir-
regular court allowance paid by the
father and a small stipend by a lodg-
err. Nine dollars a week is asked to
help this brave woman make ends
meet. This 10 &468 for the year. =
Evening star., 1922-12-15
URGES PAY INCREASE.
psrlman introduces Bill to Raise

Perlman Introduces Bill to Raise
Salaries Of Postal Workers.
Higher pay for postal workers Is
proposed IN . bill introduced by Rep
rsssn&ativs Nathan Perlman OF New
York which divides these workers
into three classes. according to length
Of service. It would award increases
Of 500 Q year for threesyeers, with
q maximum Of $3.50.
Representative Psrlman In another
hiii proposes retirement Of mechanics
and city and rural mail carriers AT at
sixty.fivs years Of age. Both bills
were refsrrod to the committee on
reform in the civil service.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
CHARITIES TO HELP
14 D. c. FAMILIES

CONTINUED from First PaEe:l
Evening star., 1922-12-15

sorely crippled and unable to leay
Evening star., 1922-02-05
DISTINGUISHED Guests
At Embassy Luncheon

The ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier de- Marchienne
entertained at a buffet luncheon yes
terday following the plsnary sessien
Of the arms conference. The CONF
pany included the Secretary Of State
and Mrs, Hughes. NJ. sarraut Of the
French delegation. Senator Garlic
SehanEer. head Of the Italian delega-
ton, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
Senator Luigi Albertini Of the Ital-
ian delegation. sisnora Albertini.
senorita Albertini, the ambassador Of
Chile and Sonora de Matthew, the am.
bassador Of Argentina and Nine. Le
Breton, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, the
counselor of the Russian embassy and
state and Mrs. Henry Frsthsr
Flateher. the third asststant secretary
Ct state and Mra, Robert Woods Bliss,
MT; snd AFs; yshn "; Garrett, NJ.
ana Mrs. Lars Anderso1. Nj. and Mrs.,
bayard Of Philadelphia, Nj. and Mrs.
Warren Delane Robbins, Mrs. j.
Irah,,, Borden Hstsimsn' ~ and Mrs,
Fremasssf rsnnS legal adxxissr the
Tjarda van stsrkenSeroTh stachs
the former seeretary of the sSSss'.en Navy and
Warxee d'tIermalle. counselor Of em-
bassy, attached 70 the Belgium delega-
May Fstten. the attacha Of lie Esis
sian embassy and Nine. Tilmont, MI,
Robert SilvefcrNys, second secretary
OF the Belgian embassy. Mr.. John j.
Williams and Mr.. eAnneFnynck,
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Miss Mock Presides /.
At Memorial Program

Miss BYRD Mock left today for a
two-week stay in New York at the
Waldorf Astoria, returning in time to
prsside at the February memorial
program to be given. partly In her
studio in "the Old Brick Capitol" and
partly in the Capitol proper, when q
pilgrimage will be made from the
building that served Congress over .
hundred years ago to the very spot
in the present Capitol where John
Quincy Adams, sixth President Of the
United States. fell, expiring within the
walls Of the Capitol.
Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts, has
been chosen to memorializs the second
Adams to occupy the Presidents chair.
the address to he given On February
g., the date Of the death Of John
Quincy Adams.
Mr.. .Edstrom, noted sculptor, will
give q talk on tho creators OF the
bronze doors Of the Capitol.
Mrs. RheA Watson Cable, artist ana
composer. wife Of Representative Ca
BILE. will play several Of her own piano
compositions during the studio por-
tion of the program.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Record of Weeks Events
In Diplomatic Circles
Ambassador and Lady Geddes to Honor U. S.
Senate Observation-Disclosures and Mme Bryn
to Entertain-Other Functions

The minister Of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg will be hosts at dinner
Tuesday evening, February 80. and
will entertain again Thursday even
ing, March 2.
The minister Of the Netherlands.
DIR. ]. C. A. Everwijn, Is expected
back in this country about the first
Of March. He went to Holland to
attend the marriage of his daugh-
ter, which took place January 81.
The charge d'afraires of the Aus
trian legation and Nine. Proehnik
tomorrow evening. Nine. Prochnik
will be at home Friday. February II.
The secretary of the British en-
hassy, r. Leslie Craigie, and Mrs.
Craigie will entertain a small COM
pany informally at luncheon today,
when their guests will include mem
The secretary of the Salvador le-
cation and Sonora de Castro, accom-
panied by their children and Sonora
de Castro's sister, Senorita Cromeyer,
will 60 to New York Tuesday.
senorita Cromeyer will sail Wednes-
day for Panama on their way back
to their home in Salvador. DR.. Castro
will return to Washington the latter
part of the week.
The new secretary Of the Swedish
legation and Aue. de Sager will ar
York, where they arrived Friday
aboard the Aquitania- They have
been spending q few days at the
Rtty.Carlton.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
White House Dinner First
Among Few Official and
Private Affairs of Week
Hostesses Cancel Most Important Social ENGAGE
ments in Respect to Grief for Those Who
Died in Knickerbocker Tragedy.
SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

filled with excucang grief when hoees Cancelled their
social few strictly official functions
purely private stand with particular promi-
which the President Mrs Harding
homke such only these hosts Of the nation
of the wealth of flowers
to of the table, Mrs Hadng good
and the assembled the
associate their
particularly eongsnial musical which followed there
few additional
night will be OF the
Congress- while should always of the dsnifed
the has often been almost
invited transferring their invitations
night capital who provided with evening attire
While Of the glitter Of diplomatic
asked the lawmakers the country and is the fault
of the soons themselves if this is not the case
HAVING recalled the invitations for the reception Monday night
the Congressional Club honor of the Vice President and Mrs
the will that the evening February IS honor the
Speaker and Mrs Ge for which cards have already issued
M d h Deny ea as M that % " viii Rab be M s % III. xSes
Congress belonging the will
generally Mrs Carrie Jacobs Bond
Friday afternoon of last week. Friday Mr. John Barrett will
its chief guest
CTARTING dinner
Coolidge night
she will entertain dinner taking guests the
euds the suseon Gsnsrs Mrs st viii for the
and With as Ms ar
The minister Norway Nine will
sador OF Great Britain and Lady Geddes
THE deferred dance vaudeville which diplomats
planned give at The Montgomery Country Club last week will
embassy and legation dinners OF less official
the Junior viii Thursday night
which from February large number dinner
Evening star., 1922-02-05

The ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes will give large
reception Monday evening. February
81, In honor of the members Of the
United States Senate. =- .
The ambassador and Lady Geddes
will be hosts at dinner Wednesday
evening and will also entertain a
company at dinner Thursday even
ing.
The minister Of Norway and Nine.
Bryn will entertain at dinner to-
morrow evening in honor of the am
bRssador OF Great Britain and Lady
The minister and Nine. Bryn will
entertain q company of young people
at dinner Wednesday evening for
their daughters, and the party will
later attend the dance which the
corps will give that evening at the
New willard.
Nine. de Cespedes, wife of the min
lister of Cuba, and her daughter, Miss
Sarmiento, will receive Friday after
noon at the legation. on 18th street.
Princess Lubomirska. wife OF the
minister Of Poland, will entertain at
luncheon Tuesday and again on
Thursday of this week.
The minister Of switzerland and
Mme. Peter will entertain =. small
company Internally at dinner this
The minister and Nine. Peter will
again be hosts at dinner Saturday
evening.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Personal Items Noted
In Record of the Week

The Honorable Arthur James Ball
four, head Of the British arms dele
cation, has engaged passage on the
Aquitania for Tuesday, and almost
the entire delegation will sail at the
same time, the company including
Sir John Salmond of New Zealand
and Senator G, F. Pearce, the dele
gate from Australia, and Mrs Pearce.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. wife OF
the third assistant secretary of state,
for California, where she will spend
several weeks.
Mra Paul l. Joachim will have as
her guests for the Southern Relief
bail Miss Caroline Parkinson and
Miss Bessie Hart of Warrenton, Va.
Mr., and Mrs. Joachim will entertain
their guests later to the ball.
Miss Deborah Gay of Philadelphia
is the house guest of Mrs. A. Geary
Johnson at her residence, 171s 18th
street.
Miss Eleanor Hellmuth Of st. Louis
win arrive in Washington tomorrow
to be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Thornton Boland, at her residence,
2s01 Connecticut avenue.
Mr. Lawson II. Treadwell and Miss
Margaret Treadwell have returned
after spending several weeks in the
south. Miss Treadwell has recovered
from her recent indisposition.
DR.. and Mra Abram Simon have az
their guest at their home, on Cathe-
dral avenue their niece, Miss Ruth
Marion Heyn Of Cincinnati, Ohio, who
Will be with them for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Eisenmann and Mr..
Moses EtsenHlann have gone to At.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Women Attend Farley
Session of Conference

Mrs. Harding occupied q box at the
plenary session of the conference yes
terday, her party adding much to the
brilliancy of the occasion. Boxes and
seats were filled with important folk
from Washington, various parts OF
the country, and. in fact, from all
over the world. Mrs. Harding wore
q charming afternoon costume of soft
satin OF q dark shade and a handsome
seal wrap. which she kept on during
the session. Her hat was Of medium
size, the brim turned well up in
front and worn with a small dotted
veil. Mrs. Coolidge, who was with
Mrs. Harding. wore q modish dress OF
henna color and dark blue. In the
new long-stitch embroidery effect and
her hat, rather small. was Of the dark
blue. with a cluster Of henna-color
feathers at one side. Mrs. HardiHG'a
other guests included Mrs, Jehn W,
Weeks. Mrs. Edwin penhy. Mrs, Will
liam Howard Taft, Mrs. Gillett, Mrs,
FEsnk B. Kellogg. Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant and her daughter. Prin-
cess Cantacuzene, Mrs. William Ham
ilton Bsyly and Miss Laura Harlan,
Occupying the opposite box wsrs
Mms. Jusserand. who wore q hand
some seal wrap, over q dainty black
afternoon gown. piped in white, and
. hat Of black velvet in madium sise,
trimmed In aigrettss; Lady Geddes,
who wore . dress of dark henns shade
sad = hat of medium sise, with a
eraeefully draped black lace veil
falling from the brim. Baroness
japan; Mrs. Grafton Minot .and sew
erai others were also In the bog. Mrs
HUGHES had With her Mrs., charles
EumHer Hamlin, Mrs. Henry. p
E1etsheE; Mrs. George Msynsra Atses
luncheon parties followed The plsnary
ao41tDH,
Evening star., 1922-02-05

ins come. to Washington for the
luScheon given Thursday by Mrs.
Robinson Downey In honor of Mrs.
Coolidge. r.
Nrs. Ray de PutFon and Miss Ma
ins Lieut. eommsndsp 81 id and Mrs. I'D.
stanley aad VIII seMaiR With thsn
for q week or more. The latter part
Of the month MEs, dc Putran and MISC
Mrs. pals prs,s TOT 3 fortnight
Mr., and Mrs. Dale Drain have az
their guests the latter's parents, DR..
and Mrs, e. ]. Andrews OF FairhNry,
Neb., who wiz rematn until the mid
die OF March.
Mr.. Arthur Lac, aeeompaaisd by his
son, N. Fome d. Lac, has gene to
SieaANFst les q fortnight :.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
honor of their house guests, Mr.. and
Mra. Edmund 8. Wolfe.

honor of their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund 8. Wolfe.
Mrs. John s. MeLennsn :, sntsrtsined ,srsh med q
Thursday including Lord and Lady
Lee Of Farsham, Princess Lubemi.ska
Sir Robert borden. Lord Rtehare
lana. Renstor Fhemas ). walsh. Mrs.
George cabet Lodge. Mrs. George
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Frederick A. Keep
and Nra. Elhord Pipehot,
Mrs. C. G. clover, Will entertain st
. lunchson Tuesday.
Mrs. Georee Garner Of New York,
who is yisltinE In washington at
the Burlington, entertained at lunch.
con yestsr1sy, at the shoTeham. Mrs
II. Martin Ksllman, Mrs Roy Messick
Jones, Mrs. Harry 3. Gauss. Mrs. clek-
horn Feate and Mrs. Edward n
Gaqsey.
MISS Mary Emily Hamilton win en-
tertain q sMsll company at bridge
femorfow afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Trinaeria Society Masaue
Ball at the Elks' Club

A MASQUERADE ball will be given
by the aeeisty Trtnacrla ut the Elks'
Club. s1s H street northwest, at $50
o'clock Monday, February -. The
ball, ts the tirst grand maagyerade
giyeH BY, the society, end three gold
prisea wiz 90 to the best costumes.
The eh.rasteEs rsnsin4 lrem J, hi.tt;SaT3fs l,t;a3s
Epatssque. every eAeFt is being
hsds y AaTs the bail . success
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Reception to Be Held &
For ENGAGED Couple

Mr., and Mrs. Aaron Ehulman Of lS0o
Girard street northwest will bs at hesae
to their friends this evening from Z
tesh and W. Aba splenea. whose .eH-
eagsmtat hes been. annsQneed, No
eales Aa8e k1aA eeD6 T.. \. aes5 s
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Col. and Mrs. >Tenny Ross
Guests in the City

Col. Tenny Ross and Mrs. Ross.
with Miss Betsy Ross, have arrived
from Columbus. Ga. and are the
r,iasts of Gen. and Mrs. Farnsworth.
at S5OS Macomb street Mrs. Farms
worth will be at home tomorrow att
ernoon, when Mrs. Ross will assist
her.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Mrs. Breckinridse Long
Hostess at Luncheon

ME- HFeekinEidgs Leng entertained
. company OF nine Internally 1t
luncheea Friday Ia AAr Aeme On 1eth
street. -...--...r-,--r------
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Mr.. and Mrs, Crissinser
Entertain Dinner Party

The controller Of the currency ana
Mrs. D. r. Crissinger entertained az
dinner last evening, when their guests
numbered eight.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

ra..h!H 1E: Aasa:ay Tsyns .y.M.,. assk ss..usa e
this week st the New Willare, AAV.1
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Msnte,sir. En-, eS n. j.. feTmeysy of this
atty, Il ii the HVTiiHsten Hetsl
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
VETERANS HOSPITAL
FINDINGS DEMANDED
R0ssdale Calls on Bureau in
Washington for Minutes
Of Investigation.
BROKEN PLEDGE CHARGED
Representative Says Actions Of
Committee Have Been
Kept Secret.

Aneered al not being permitted TO
view the testimony taken in the investi-
cation OF Veterans Hospital 81. in The
Bronx, Representative Albert Il. Ross
dale yesterday telegraphcd Col. C. II.
Forbes. director Of the Veterans Bureau
In Washington demanding a copy OF the
minutes and requesting further informa-
tlon on the inquiry.
Representative Rossdale said an air of
secrecy has surrounded the investigation
ever since the committee announced that
open hearings at the hospital had been
discontinued and that executive sessions
would frame the report to be forwarded
to Col. Forbes. After one meeting in
the Veterans Bureau office the commit
tee reopened the inquiry, he said, and
heard the testimony Of another witness.
His telegram TO Col. Forbes was as fol-
lows.
i received no reply 10 my written re-
quest for q copy of the minutes of the
investigation you are conducting of your
management Of Veterans Hospital 81.
insist upon being furnished such copy
OF minutes. Spirit OF fairness ought to
prompt you to provide same on request
You promised the people of New York
| that this investigation would be oper
and public. Why did YOU later make II
secret? win you inform me whether
this investigation has been concluded
and il so what are the findlngs?"
An appeal TO DR.. Guy o. Ireland
chairman of the committee. resulted in
| the information that 4 report of tht
committees findings could not be sup
piled to Representative Rossdaie. as the
,nemoers were sending the document
direct 10 Col Forbes.
The welfare work of ths hospital
which Representative Rossdalo charges
is being dominated by the hospital ad
minstration instead of being admins
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
ERIE PEACE CONFEREES
MOVE TO YOUNGSTOWN
RailWoy Association Gathers
Without Apparent Result.

Neither the quarterly directors meet
ing ct the American Railway Associa-
tion here yesterday. nor the resumption
at Youngstown, Ohio. OF peace negotia-
tons between the Erie Railroad and its
striking shopmen, produced official de-
velopments.
Daniel Willard. president OF the Balti-
more and Ohio. presided at the meeting
of the railway association at 5 Church
street. The critical car supply situation
was believed TO have been discussed
The Erie's Youngstown conference was
continuation of Saturdays meeting
here. The meeting lasted into the night,
which was taken TO indicate that further
dates might prove unnecessary and that
settlement was already in sight
The total number of shopmen now at
work on all railroads il 372,000, or a
percentage of IS. said statement by
the Association of Railway Executives.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

make the League OF Nations succeed
and that Is the entrance of America. II
the league is futile it Is because America
Il not In It,"