davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15

Scenes at the
Wall Street
bomb explosion
blamed by
Chief Flynn Oh
teachings of
Enrico Malatesta
and Luigi
Galleani. Above
is Sub Treas
ury, at right
interior of
Banking House
of j. P. Morgan
& Co.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
EvANCELlNE BOOTHS
TRANSFER PROTESTED

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-More than
twenty New York men and women
prominent in financial and philan.
thropic circles have cabled Gen.
William Booth In London protesting
against his recent announcement
that Comdr. Evangeline Booth. head
of the Salvation Army in America,
would soon be transferred to some
other field.
Among those signing the cable.
gram were Allison v. Armour,
George Gordon Battle, DIR. John II.
Hartman; Myron T. Herrick, amr,as-
sador to France: Herbert Hoover,
Secretary of Commerce.; Otto II.
Kahn, Bishop William T. Manning;
Thomas II. Marshall, former Vice
President Of the United States;
Adolph s. Ochs. proprietor of the
New York Times; William @. Nc.
Adoo, former Secretary Of the Treas.
ury: Frank l.. Polk, Finley j. Shep.
hard, Helen Gould Sheppard, Rabbi
Joseph Silverman, Henry w. Taft.
Samuel Untermyer, John Wana.
maker, and Felix M. warburg.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
ORATORICAl CONTEST
FOR FILIPINO CLUB
NAA-Nsval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).

The Filipino Club will hold its
second annual oratorical contest to-
morrow night at o'clock. in the
Knights Of Columbus Hall. 92O
Tenth street northwest. Gold and
silver medals will be awarded. The
public Is invited.
The participants are Alfonso Don
esa. Georgetown University, who
will speak on the Future Of the
Philippines" Ignacio Nabong. Amer.
lean University. on "The Implan.
tation of Democracy In the Philip
pines;" Severino Mendoza, National
University. on American History
Through the Filipino Eye" Greg.
orio Fajardo, George Washington
University, on THE Importance of
National Defense;" Alberto Guz
man, Washington School of Ac.
countancy, on America. the Hope
of the World" Salustiano Santilla
a senior in Central High School, on
Courage and Determination"
The judges will be J. T. Brazel.
tan. president, American Bureau of
Tired Extension: G. A. Tavenner
former Congressman from illinois,
C. A. Monahan, National Catholic
Welfare Council.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
DAVIS bLAMES
CH|[DNECLECT
FOR CRIMINALS
Secretary Of Labor congratu-
lates Juvenile Protective As
sociation for Its Work.

Eighty per cent Of criminals in
the United States come from the
ranks Of neglected children and
eight out of every ten crimes are
committed by men and women who
have been exploited or neglected
in childhood, James J. Davis. Sec.
retary of Labor, declared in an
address last night before members
OF the Juvenile Protective Associa-
tion. He submitted further stats.
tics to prove that America possess
es 100000 children classed as de.
pendent, delinquent or defective,
and congratulated the organization
on the work 1t is doing to combat
such conditions.
Mrs. Edna Bushee, executive Sec
retary, declared more than 700
girls and boys have been under the
supervision Of the association dur
ing the past year and that less
than 3 per cent have been in
juvenile court.
Judge Kathryn Sellers, incum.
bent of that bench, thanked the
organization for the assistance Il
has given her in dealing with delin-
quent and defective children. Louis
A. Simon, association president,
spoke briefly.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
VICTOR RBERCER
WILL GET SEAT
W|TH0UTF|GH7
I ,lwaukee Socialist Will Not Be
Opposed, Belief Current
Among Congressman.
BY Universal Service.

Victor Berger. Milwaukee Social.
list, who was again elected to Con-
gress last Tuesday, after having
been denied a seat on two previous
occasions, will be seated this time,
in spite Of an attempt in some
quarters to raise a question Of
constitutional inhibition.
This was the prevailing opinion
among Republican as well as Dem
ocratic Congressman who had re-
turned to the Capital today. In
vestigation disclosed that undoubt-
edly the feeling against again re-
fusing him seat is growing
stronger every day Two extreme
conservatives from a rock-ribbed
Republican State today expressed
themselves freely in favor of seat.
ing Berger.
The other members of the Wis.
consin delegation, all Republicans,
will be almost solidly for Berger.
This delegation is composed of the
progressives with whom the G.. o.
p. leaders must deal 10 organize the
House and maintain any sort OF
control thereafter.
Berger was ousted the first time
on grounds of alleged disloyalty
The second time he was denied a
seat on Constitutional grounds. The
Constitution provides that no person
who has sworn to uphold the Con.
stitution and thereafter gives aid and
comfort to the enemy can be a
member of Congress unless this dis.
ability has been removed by two.
thirds vote of both Houses.
Representative Dallinger OF Massa-
chusetts, who led the second fight
to oust the Milwaukee Socialist, an.
nounced in September, before the
Wisconsin primary, that II Berger
was elected he would again intro
duce a resolution Of expulsion.
Since Berger was refused a seat
the last time, however, the United
States Supreme Court has reversed
the verdict in the case in which he
was convicted of violating the
espionage law. But in Dallinger's
mind this decision does not affect
Berger's status so far as Congress
is concerned, because, Dallinger
holds, the House acted on the find.
ings OF Its own committees in
vestigation, rather than on the yer.
dict Of the court.
While technically the House did
act on It's own findings, its action
was prompted by the court verdict
and In effect it practically acted on
the court findings. Hence, the
House could hold that Berger's
status has been changed by the
decision Of the Supreme Court,
which automatically would remove
the constitutional inhibition, and q
two.thirds vote Of the Senate and
House would not be required.
This course is believed certain to
be followed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Hickman. IS, and Regina Fries
-; The Rev; II. r. DowSs p.,,
Hoi, Missmon Ss,,. I'll Nortn tSis Sty
The Rev. william ]. Carroll.
voiimer, TO- The Rev Richard schmidt
nec siephsn is 4,%%s n. Rev rs,sef ef De f Carlo
"a. The Rev. Earl Whitley.
orsSt W;sm ,c TSs S.rslsnd s.y irving aSa k.,eSaS
Laura owen, "a. Rocky Mount. N. C
The Arthur Rsv: McKnpmon X Plso9s 81, Raleigh. NJ c.
and Helen Cooper. az Brooklyn. N. Y
The Rev. A. r. Anderson.
Curtis Carter, e1. Quantico, Va. and
Rose Cloud. 81, Neosha,' Mo- The Rev
Stanley Kimbark, 20. and Marian Pat.
terson. q. both Of Montclair, Va The
Thomas Duncan, S., and Sarah =. Ely.
90. both Of Lafayette. Ind. The Rev
l.. Stanley Kimbsrk. 20. and Marion
A: Patterson, "a. both of Montclair. n, J.
Paul q. I.edig. 90. and Bessie w. Line.
back, "a. The Rev. E. whitley.
Curtis Carter. 81. Of ouantico. Va, and
R0sf xf,SuG SlGus acKman X Tss g. Of Rs.ss sIs
c.. and Helen Virginia Cooper, ~. OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. The Rev. A. r. Ander-
son 4.
stephen thinner. 81, and Cecilia Car
niello Is. The Rev. N. N, DeCario.
Salvatore Fernandez, "a. and Hiloio
Vollmer, 10. The Rev. r. schmidt.
Holt e. .Misklmon, ~, and Nellie =.
Sansbury. 20. The Rev. VIM. J. Carroll.
Harris "a, The Rev. J, NJ. Cooper.
u. Daniel Maruusrd, ss. and u. Elisa.
veth Hannemann, IS, both Of Hyatts.
Vile. Md. The Rev. ". Schroeder.
Arthur Sigurd Paulsen "a and Lola
L. Farrell. II. The Rev. II. c. schuly.
Joseph B. walz, %, and Elizabeth
Jesberger. 1s, OF. Brooklyn. N. Y. Tn,
Rev ID. r.. Coveli
Neal r. Eri.mond, "a, and w,nnitred
E. Mckensie. H. The Rev. r. w. John.
James D. Brown. 40, and Mae Nelson
George Franklin Pierce. ~, and Ger
trude Elixsbeth McKeever, 20. The Rev,
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
KEITH HOUSES WILL
CELEBRATE ARMISTIcE

The Keith vaudeville house in
Washington, in common with
others in the chain. will fittingly
celebrate Armistice Day. Here and
In New York the deeds of Sergl
Samuel Woodfill, the Kentuckian
publicly denominated hero by
General Pershing for his bravery
on French battlefields, will be ex.
tolled.
At the local house Robert +.
keane will deliver an address. At
the Palace Theater, New York,
where Woodfill will appear in per.
son, he will be presented with a
fund sufficient 10 pay off a mort
gage on his home and leave a cash
balance of $1,000. General Perish.
ing is expected to make the presen.
tation to Woodfill.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
HARD|NGPAYS
A TRIBUTE To
ALL WAR DEAD
President, With DENLY and
Weeks at Arlington. Opens
Armistice Day.
Continued from Page 12)


Col. r. /. Rees, Col. George Il.
Ijams. and Col. c. A. Pennington.
A brilliant celebration Of the day
Is planned by the local Veterans OF
Foreign Wars In their annual mill
tary ball at the Raleigh Hotel to-
night.
Hughes Is Honor Guest.
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes will be
guests of honor Other distinguish
ed guests are: Commander-in-Chief
and Mrs. Tillinghast l.. Huston, -Ad'
jutant General Reuel w. Elton, the
Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. j. Mayhem Wainwright, the
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. John
J. Davis. Maj. Gen. II. X. Bethel,
military attache the royal British
embassy, Capt. and Mrs. Pieirio
Civalleri, the royal Italian attache'
Capt. and Mrs. Hubert Guerin; French
embassy, Capt. and Mrs. r.. A.
Varona; Cuban military attache,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry A.
Bandholtz, Brig. Gen. and Mrs An
ton Stephan. Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Don.
aldson. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Lloyd
M. Brett, Brig. Gen. and Mrs;
Charles E. Sawyer, Admiral and
Mrs. r. C. Coontz. Admiral 7. j.
Cooke. Commandant Of the Navy
Yard and Mrs. John H: Dayton
Capt. and Mrs. T. J. Tompklns,
u. s. NJ, Captain and Mrs Richard
II. Leigh, U. S. NJ. District Com
missioner and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph
C,,lk
of the United States and Mrs.
Frank White Surgeon General and
Mrs. Hugh Cumming. Col. and Mrs.
r. d. LaGarde, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Major and Mrs. Hadi'
gan, the Public Printer and Mrs.
George H. Carter, Director Of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
Col. Charles r. Forbes, Col. and
Mrs. r. I. Rees. Col. Carlos Penning'
ton, and daughter, Col. and Mrs.
George E. Ijams, Department Com
mander and Mrs. A. H. Scott, of
the Disabled American Veterans OF
the World War; National Command
er and Mrs. Harry F. Patterson
United Spanish War Veterans; De.
partment Commander Watson B.
Miller, American Legion; Congress-
man and Mrs Edward c. Little,
Congressman and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
O'Connell, Mrs. Evelyn c. Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riseling. Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Siderman, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H Folsom, the Hon.
Thomas w. Goss. Director and Mrs.
l.. X. Hall, Major and Mrs. Horace
Dulin, Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Slaughter, Miss Priscilla Slaughter
Miss Julia D. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs
Wyatt Byrnes, all officers Of the
Department of the District of Co
lumbia, Post Commanders and
over 200 members of the order.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
LET HIM TALK" HARDING
ATTITUDE TOWARD TIGER

Any attempt on the part of
Georges Clemenceau. ex-premier OF
France, to create sentiment involv.
ing the United States in European
affairs will be received In a ''let.
him.talk" spirit by the Harding
Administration, II was learned at
the State Department here today.
The Administration is not disposed
to regard the Frenchman's coming
American tour as in any way Of
ficial.
The League Of Nations is re,
garded as a dead issue-iR Admins
tration circles. where II n also fel;
that the United States cannot af'
ford to become involved in Euro.
pean difficulties. Anything that NJ
Clemenceau may do to build up a
feeling of cordiality" between the
United States and Great Britain or
France or any other nation will be
regarded as merely furthering the
desire Of this country to be on good
terms with all. nations.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
JAMES NJ. CARLISLE.

Funeral services will be held at 81
Johns Episcopal Church at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon. for James Mande
Vile Carlisle. Washington attorney
and secretary of the metropolitan
Club, who died yesterday In his
home. l647 Thirtietb street north
west. after q short illness. Inter,
ment will be In Arlington National
Cemetery and will be private.
Mr.. Carlisle was born In Richmond!
Va. on July 80. 1879. and educated
at Emerson Institute. Westminster
School, Yale and Harvard law school
He served In the world war as ma
jor In the adjutant generals office.
Besides the Metropolitan Club. ne
was a member of the Washington
Board OF Trade. Racquet and Chevy
Chase Clubs and the Georgetown
Citizens Association. He 10 survived
by his wife; hts mother, Mrs. Cal
deron Carlisle; a sister. Mrs. W.
Bruce Howe. and three children
Catherine, James and Edith.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
0DDFE[LOWS
PLlNPARADE
|NA[EXAMDR|A
Gov. Trinkle Will Be Among
Speakers Tuesday-2oo
In Degree Work.

CLARENDON. Va. Nov. ll.-"All
aboard for Alexandria" Is the slogan
Of all Odd Fellows in northern Vir'
ginia and particularly those residing
in Arlington and Fairfax counties
Elaborate plans are being made Tor
the journey to Alexandria on Tues
day next when there will he a nam
moth Odd Fellows parade. an ad
dress by Governor e. Lee Trinkle
and degree work at the lodge hall.
The Arlington county delegation
will leave here in automobiles at
! o'clock in the afternoon. Governor
Trinkle's address will be at the lingo
mar Theater at 4:30 O'clock.
More than 200 candidates will be
given degree work.
A forty.piece band from the Wash
ington lodges and the band from the
sic.
Charles II. Kindle, OF Washing.
ton. has started remodeling the old
business building adjoining the Sama
ha property on the Military road
through Rosslyn. The building will
be used by Samaha Brothers, who
also plan the erection of two new
brick stores on lots adjacent to the
gas office.
The Sanitary Committee Of the
Civic Federation of Arlington
county has been directed to investi'
gate several plans proposed for re-
moving the Objectionable orders at
Rosslyn. They are chargeable to the
dump and the packing house. The
War Department will be asked "a
lend it's aid and the packing house
people are eager to have something
done.
Two flivvers collided last night
on Wilson boulevard Opposite
Clarendon's new community hall.
Both were slightly damaged but the
drivers were uninjured. l.. +.
James. of Ballston, was driving one
car; G. l.. Ahalt was driving the
other. Sheriff A. c. Clements order
ed both men to appear before Police
Justice w. c. Cloth, Monday morn
ing
The Ballston and Cherrydale
Jr.. o. L. A. M will attend a special
service at the Cherrydale Methodist
Protestant Church tomorrow. The
Rev. Mr.. Snyder, pastor, will
preach.
The Federation of Women's g
Clubs of Arlington county will
have the distinction of being the
first organization to meet IN the
new community hall. The fedora
tion will meet at o'clock Monday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
$11s, 900, 900 LOSS BY FIRE
TO ARMENIANS IN SMYRNA

NEW YORK, Noy. 11.--Property
6sses Of the Armenian community
from the fire and, attendant dis.
turbances in Smyrna are now es.i-
mated at more than $11s,000,0 n
cablegram received today from
Charles u. Morris, Near East reliet
representative in Athens, said:
In the Smyrna Armenian com.
munity, Mr.. Morris advised, were
twenty-five Armenians whose for
tunes formerly exceeded s1,000,0o0
each and who are nq2v practically
penniless.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
DIR. GEORGE BARRIE

Following services In st. Thomas,
Church. New York city. the ashes OF
DR.. George Barrie, for years a promi'
nent physician OF Washington. were
brought to this city for burial yester.
day in, Oak Hill Cemetery. Holy
communion was celebrated at st. An
drew's. DIR. Barrie was graduate
OF the Georgetown medical school
and specialized in orthopedic surgery,
being considered an authority on the
subject in this country. He Is sur
yiyed by his wife.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Seeks Funds for Library.

The Board OF Trades committee
on the public library, In a report
made public today, recommends nd.
ditional equipment and an increase
in personnel and higher salaries for
all employees. The report. which will
be presented to the board Tuesday
night, stated the need Of increased
appropriations from Congress is i'm.
perative.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
PLANS Of NEW
VA. CLUBHOUSE
/. NEARLY READY
Old Dominion Directors to Give
Their Final o. K. Within
Next Week.

ALEXANDRIA,. Nov. 11.-Plans
for the new clubhouse OF the Old
Dominion Boat Club will be modi-
fled and ready for final considera-
ton within the next week. II was
announced today by the board Of
directors. The architect is B. b.
Brown. Of Washington. The new
clubhouse will be located on the
site OF the old Washington ferry
slip. foot OF King street, which was
destroyed by fire several years ago.
The chamber of commerce will
hold an important meeting Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Repre-.
sentatives OF the various bureaus
interested In the city's welfare. will
submit reports OF their work.
William Coleman In police court
today was fined $40 and SO costs
for driving a truck on Washington
street at the rate Of twenty-five
miles an hour.
Harrison. Cornell was fined IS
with costs omitted for hauling with
out license.
The Western Salvage Company.
which Is engaged IN dismantling the
wooden ships purchased from the
United States Shipping Board. to-
day expected the arrival here Of
the Hoosac and Utoka from the
James river.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

Mary Ella Edmonds. 81 yrs. Epiphany
Church Home.
John Driscoll. So yrs, Gallinger Hos.
George Joseph Skinner, ! yr, 1857 Fes-
sSnden st. NV.
James Gardner Veney. IS yrs. 1896 p
ut. NV
Joseph G. Bush. IS yrs. 5224 Gay St ne.
Ella Williams. SO yrs. Freedmens Hos.
Mary Esglin. SO yrs, s Green's ct. NV.
Sarah Parker 20 yrs. Emergency Hos.
Martha Howell. 66 yrs, 1889 Half st. sw,
Esrer Hickerson, 81 yrs, Walter Reed
Hos
sophia Coe, 10 yrs. ?0l5 Columbia rd.
Infant OF AItha and William +. Henson,
I hr.. Sl3-L st NV.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
HARRY j. BOYD.

After a brief illness. Harry j.
Boyd. member Of No. IS engine com
pany and for twenty years a mem
ber OF the fire department. died yes
terday at his home. sos Irving street
northwest. He served In the Baiti'
more fire. He Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Julia Boyd, and five
children, Mrs. j, II. kober. Mrs.
Charles Columbus. Mary. Julia and
Joseph Boyd.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
HOLMES BAILEY sMALE.
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Arthur N. and Nellie NJ. Young. boy.
william A. and Grace G. Slsden, boy:
John w and Mary NJ McAuliffe. girl.
Joseph A. and Florence Parks. girl.
Jesse L. and Elaine p. Hsiskeli. girl,
william II. and France Wheatiy, girl
Richard and Alice worrell. boy.
Arthur w and Emma X. Slater. girl
Raymond o. and Ada r. Miller. boy.
ga anton and Ruth Marcel. boy.
John A. and Mary Truman, boy.
Edward J. and Helen OConnor. boy.
Herman and Jeannette walker. girl
Robert and Pearl Duckett, boy.
George T. and Lucy c. Lee, sisl.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advantageous lsxcept for Hsip
w.n,:d sitns.ion Wanted: Lost and
Rent. Miscslls nsous for Sale. and Death
Noticesl must be received at The Wash :
iHgton Times office before II O'Clock the
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted. Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent, Apartments
fer Rent, Miscellaneous for Bale, and
p;:n ssn mn Hoe1e; sslo:r % ~:
day Of publication.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonishts
Wirslsss NsDs and
Entertainment.

Entertainment.
NAA-Nsval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters lArc).
$40 10 p. m.-Marketgrams.
1850 Meters (spariss).
10 a. m.-Time signal. weather
reports. ship orders. naval press.
WXX-Postoffice Department.
l,l00 Meters Phone).
1880 p. m.-Live ock.
Sd. m.-Fruits and vegetables.
WEAS-The Hecht Company
$50 Meters.
8 to 4 p. m.-Ed!son phonograph
selections. Hawaiian Nightingale" {"
Isle Of Zola," Call Me Back. I"
pal O. Nine" while the Years
Roll By" "Suzanna." Wonderful
YOU" Early In the Morning" I"
state Street Blues" Done Bring
Me Blues" Down Old Virginia
Way" my Cradle Melody" "Ro.
many Love-"
Gulbransen player-piano selec-
tions: "Amouress. Ghost Parade"
Buzz Mirandy." "Swanee River
Moon"
WIAY-Woodward and Lothrop.
800 Meters.
9 to 8 p. m.-Victor selections:
MI. AAxK
ette," Sweet Indiana Home" why
Should Cry Over YOU" "Swanee
Bluebird" Piano solos: Basket
tions: Just Because You're You"
Hot Lips" Send Back My Honey,
man." my Buddy" Down Old
Virginia Way" Piano solos: "Valse
Lente." ''Play Me Dixie Melody" F"
p. m.z-P.ano solos, Stieff repro
ducing piano: Close to Your Heart
'Humoresque." Hilo Hawaiian
quartet: Cunha Medley" wal
Soprano solo: "One Fine Day." from
Madame Butterfly" by the Wat
ers of Minnetonka." "Kashmiri
Song" Piano solos: 20, Lovely
Night" (Barcarolle), Military Polo
ma !se." Norwegian Bridal Process
sion" Baritone solos: Song OF
Hybrias Cretan.' "All Through the
Night" welsh air). Recitative and
air for bass. "Lufelice." Mandolin
trio: Indiana Home" Nobody
Lied" When Your Heart Signs for
Someone Someday." Bass solos:
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought" "
THE Rosary" Face to Face y
Trombone solos: 1.-The Sunsh ne of
Your Smile" "Smilin' Through"
Tenor solos: La donna Mobile" /"
Celeste" Gould l." Laughing
songs and stories: Selected. Ha-
waiian guitar duet: Indiana
March," Piano solo. STARS and
Stripes Forever" (Sousa).
WMID-Doubleday-H Hill Electric Co
$50 Meters.
Irish Lullaby" Hungarian Dance"
'Tosca," ION the Way to Waikiki, +"
THE Sussex Mummers Christmas
Carol" Loves Old Sweet Song?"
"'Lovin' Sam" Swing Low Sweet
Chariot and Steal Away" Home
sick" IF you Would Love Me-"
Peer Gynt Suite" Dreamy Ha-
wall" Let the Rest OF the World
Go By" Molly on the Shore" Time
Will Tell" There's a Reason
THE Leprechaun's Dance"
WJZ-Westing',Ouse. Newark.
$50 Meters.
1880 p. m.-Musicial program, lec-
lures and stories.
Observation-Disclosures, Pittsburgh.
400 Meters.
7:45 p. m.-Government stock and
market report.
s p. m.-Bedtime story.
$3.50 p. m.-Special addresses.
9 p. ,m.-Musical program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
400 Meters.
Central time deduct one hour
s p. m.-Musical program ar.
ranged by the Lyon and Healy Con.
i cert Company.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
DEATHS REPORTED.

Senior Don J. Antonfo Lopez outtierry,
~ yrs, stoneieieh Court ~ =.
sarah Jane stryker.. "a yrs. tfi7 18th
wiiliam Branson. ~ Yrs. o.ninscr
Elisabeth Ann Bsrden. 81 yr.. Prov,-
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Merchandise
Motor Cars

xS,o%SSlIs: xS,S %,aas ros os . sale. ..,: !,
Auto Livery and Garages ......... Z.
Auto Service Stations. s.............. U
Airplsnes and Supplies. ............. q
bicycles and Motorcycles. .......... q
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks... s'
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Rooms and Board
Rentals
and Flats to Rsst-

Apartments and Flats to Rsut-
Apartments and Flats 10 Rsnt-Us-
furnished d..,................ :s
Houses to Rent-F urnishe ed ....... ~
Houses to Rent--Cnsurrished ed. ...... %
Wanted TO Rent-Apartments. et
Wanted to Rent Houses. s............ ee
Garages for Rent. ................. =!
offices for Rent. ................... ~
Stores for Rent ................... -
Out of Town Property :or Rent. loe
Farms for Rent. ...................i ..iol
Wanted TO Rent Farms. Etc. .lo1
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Real Estate

Apa.ments For Sale. .ios
Business Property For Sale. ..... 100
Farm For Sale. .loS
Houses For Sale e....,.............. los
Real Estate For Sale .lo7
Real Estate-Out or Town. .lot
Suburban Property For Sale. .1os
To Exchange Real Estate. e.,.......1 ITO
Vacant Lots FOR Sale .ll1
wanted-Real Estate. .113