davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
FEDERAL fund
TO AID FLOOD
FIGHT ASKED
High Waters Threaten to
Break Levees, Sweep
Into Areas Reclaimed
From Rivers.

Meredosia, ILL.,, April 19.-iBy
Associated Press THE levee OF
tbe Meredosia lake drainage dis
trict broke this afternoon, flood
ing 5000 acres Of wheat lands and
the homes of more than SO
families.
All residents of the district with
their livestock are said to have
escaped before the levee broke.
Little Rock, Ark, April 10
An urgent appeal to the federal
government for an emergency ap-
preparation to be used in the
fighting of flood waters of the
Mississippi river in Arkansas was
telegraphed to Washington today
by Governor McRae.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
MUST
HOLD MEETINGS
OFF MINE LANDS

Somerset, Pa, April 19.--Pres-
ident Brophy of district No. and
other officers of the United Mine
Workers are temporarily restrain
ed from holding meetings with
miners on the property Of, or in
the vicinity of property owned by
four of the largest coal companies
in Somerset county, through an in
junction granted today by Judge
John A. Burke OF the Somerset
common pleas court.
Pittsburgh, April 19.---Supple-
menting a list Of 129 non-union
coal mines and coke plants in
western Pennsylvania which un-
ion officials claim have been clos
ed by the strike, headquarters Of
the mine workers today issued re-
ports from Somerset county that
about 800 non-union workers at
Bosell had left the mines Of the
Davis Coal and Coke company.
Additional strikes were report
ed from the Listie operations of
the Stafford Quenahoning Coal
company and from Holsopple,
Keelerun and Dilltown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
BORAH TO INVESTIGATE
SEMENOFF CASE CLOSELY

Washington, April 19.-Senator
borah of Idaho, in charge of the
Investigation of General Semen
OH, Russian leader left today for
New York on personal business,
put said that during his trip he
expected to confer with few
persons on the Semenoff case.
senator Borah said he expect
ed to secure information regard
ing the status of Boris Bakhme-
teri, Russian Ambassador. who
protested to the state department
against subpoena by the sena-
tors committee, and who Secre-
tary Hughes informed the senate
was immune under diplomatic Gus
tom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
Protest Over
Fine Don't Go;
Words Costly

Los Angeles, CAL, April 49,
A dollar a minute is the fine which
Judge Charles S. Burnell of the
superior court usually imposes
upon all persons who are late in
his tribunal.
He offered bargain rates to Nor
ris Sofsky, who was to appear
against man charged with bur-
glary, and was As minutes late.
"I'll let you off easy" said the
court, "and fine you only $25."
But, Mr.. Judge" began
Sofsky.
'I'll make that fine $780," inter
rupted the court.
"Oh, but Mr.. Judge" again
protested Sofsky.
Il make it $685." again inter
rupted the judge.
Sofsky saw the point. He ceased
protesting and paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
ROBBERS TAKE SECOND
HONORS IN GUN DUEL

Bonners Ferry, Idaho, April 10.
In a gun fight between Charles
and Emil Lundin and three burg
lars at their store at Naples, Z
miles south of here early today
Joe Stevens, one OF the latter, was
shot through the left leg and the
stomach, according to the state
ment of the Lundin brothers to
the authorities here.
They brought Stevens to a hos
pital here, where it was said he
probably will recover. Three pack
sacks full of plunder from the
store were recovered. The other
two men escaped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
TONG GUNMlN IS CAPTURED

Astoria, Or, april 19.-Fung
Chong, member Of the Bing Kung
tong, was under arrest here to-
day in connection with the killing
last night of Go Yet, foreman at a
local cannery and member Of the
Hip Sing tong. Fung Chong Is
proprietor of the place where the
shooting occurred. He declared to
the police he had no knowledge Of
the shooting, being in another
room at the time. Officers allege
Fung Chong's place is a drug den
and said he declared Go Yet had
been there several hours smoking
before the shooting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
STEEL MILLS FACING
FIRST LABOR SHORTAGE

Hammond, Ind, April 10
Scarcity of labor in the steel
mills and big factories of the Cal
umet region was indicated here
today for the first time since 1919.
Help wanted placards appeared on
the gates at a number Of places.
Return Of foreigners to their
homelands during the recent in
dustrial depression and the mini
mum wage scales OF 2S cents an
hour was given as causes for the
present shortage of laborers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
Girl, Deaf, Dumb and
Blind, Real Musician

Olathe, Kan, April IA
piano recital by one who has
been deaf, blind and dumb from
birth, was given the public here
last night by Miss Helen May
Martin. She had been called
the second Helen Keller, but
has mastered something that
Miss Keller had been unable to
attain-art in music. Last
night was her first appearance
in musical recital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
Trains Crash; Two Killed.

Pratt, Kan, April 1s.-Engi-
neers Charles Widaman and G. P.
Frick, both of this city. were kill
ed when Rock Island passenger
trains number 311 and 312 col
Iided at Plains, Meade county, 100
miles west OF here early today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
ASK AMERICA TO TAKE
PART IN CONFERENCE

Genoa, April Is.-(By Associ-
a sseu Press.) THE American fed
s. 1t reserve bank will be asked to
f1l 1l'4elpate in the financial confer
re TO be called shortly by the
1iopean banks Of issue for the
- pose OF discussing plans for the
usuiation of currency, Sir Robert
,ne' British chancellor OF the
a .5Vuer, said today. He express
MS belief that the American
A would consent to take part.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
McNaTy Seeks To Have
ShlpbuiIders Repaid

Washington, April 19.-Re-
endorsement of shipyard build
ers who suffered from abandon
ment of the governments wood
en- ship program was proposed
in a bill introduced today by
Senator McNary, republican,
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
Lisle Rank Goes Broke.

Springfield. ILL.,, April 19.-The
"Lisle Bank" is broke.
Cause: Robbery and negligence
Of the guardian of the safe"
Judge, be just cut my stock
ing and took $40 right out while
1 was asleep" Louise Thomas
charged. pointing an accusing
finger at W. L. Griffith. The
prisoner was jailed, charged with
grand larceny.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
IN NARY BILL
IS APPROVED
by PRESIDENT
Measure Creating Great
Revolving Fund for Re-
clamation Work Given
Harding's Sanction.

Washington, April 19.-- Ap-
proval Of President Harding OF the
McNary bill providing for crea-
tion of $3.50, 900, 900 revolving
fund to be used for development
of western and southern reclama-
tion and drainage projects was
given today in congressional
delegation who called at the
White House.
Members of the delegation
which was headed by Senator Nc
Nary, republican, Oregon, and
Representative Smith, republican,
Idaho, said the president expressed
deep interest in the legislation
pending in both senate and house.
Mr.. Harding indicated, delega-
tion members said, that he would
confer with party leaders on the
matter.
Past Results Outlined
The president was told that was
strong support for passage OF the
measure at this session of congress
and that enactment of the bill
would result in the reclamation OF
millions of acres of land and pro-
vide homes for thousands of peo-
pie. A memorandum submitted
by the delegation showed that un-
der the reclamation act of 1909,
approximately 100000 acres OF
desert lands had been reclaimed,
more than 10000 families had
been established on farm lands
and the national wealth should be
increased approximately $780,
100000 and foodstuffs valued at
$3.50, 100000 raised each year on
these various projects in Ia states
all at an expenditure by the
government of approximately
$3.50, 100000 from the fund Great
ed from the sale Of public lands
and from land fees of various
kind.
Example Project Cited
Representative Smith presented
to the president a detailed state
ment of the Minidoka project in
Idaho as typical OF the status OF
the other projects. The cost OF the
construction OF this undertaking
was $5,800,000, OF which $1,000
600 has been repaid. Value OF the
farm implements and livestock
was placed at $30,373,000, as
sessed valuation of $14,570, 600,
value of crops at $5,924.000, and
various other assets which he
said showed the highly success
full result of the undertaking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
old AMMUNITION DUMP
BLOWS UP; DAMAGE Big

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, April 10.
-(By Associated Press. IA ter
rifle explosion occurred today at
Monastir in the southern part of
Old Serbia when an ammunition
dump blew up. The railroad sta
tion was destroyed and enormous
damage otherwise was done by the
blast.
The number Of killed and
wounded, says the dispatch from
Monastir reporting the explosion,
is still unknown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
Trade Caravan Moves.

Walla Walla, Wash, April 19.
More than 100 business men ac-
companied by a brass band left
Walla Walla this morning in an
automobile caravan for a trade
trip to Pasco and Kennewick.
Business men OF these two towns
will be their guests at a luncheon
and dinner today. The party ex-
poets to return tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
CONFERENCE
AGAIN SAFE. IS
GENOA BELIEF
Removal of Germans from
Russian Commission of
Session Eases Critical,
Situation.

Geona, April 19.- (By Asso-
ciated Press 1.-THE Genoa confer
ence apparently has been saved.
For the last two days it has been
tottering ON the edge of collapse,
due to Indignation of some Of the
more important leaders over the
action of the Germans and Rus
slams in secretly Concluding a
treaty covering the principal and
most delicate points under con-
sideration by the conferees.
Now, however, the delegates
are to go forward with their work,
but the Germans are barred from
participating in all deliberations
concerning the question. The
penalty was laid down in a note
of censure to the Berlin delegation
yesterday after consideration of
the situation by representatives of
the five inviting powers and in
the little entente.
Germans May Leave
Whether Germany will continue
at the conference is problematic,
but her delegates are drafting g
reply to the note of censure, and
it is thought that while protesting
their debarment from the commits
sion dealing with Russian affairs,
they will remain.
Their reply is expected to make
the point that only the full confer
ence has power to bar them, and
in this they are supported by the
neutral nations, headed by Den
mark whose delegates already
have protested to the conference
leaders.
The conference delegates were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
SUGAR PRICE CUT 10 CENTS

San Francisco. April 1s.-The
California-Hawaiian Sugar Refln-
erv today announced reduction
of 10 cents per hundred pounds on
refined cane sugar. The new
price is $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19

oChO0y <APAAA ny ~ApoOSA
ated Press. )-The expected Ger
man demand for discussion of her
case before a plenary session of
the conference will prove 'mor
tai blow" to difference, it is
declared in a : III communique
issued here to d ealing with the
Russo Germai s aty and the at
titude Of the % in considering
Germany elil 3 ed from further
discussions Russian ques-
tion. &
The conn g ue says that for
the first tin -.ss ice the signing of
the treaty I . rsailles the world
sees the ma 5 of the representa-
tives of nine po Eers making up an
entente affixed to document
which protests German conduct.
The communique insists that
the dragging of the controversy
into the full session of the con-
ference would bring about a sit
uation which Europe wishes to
avoid, namely, the lining UP of
new political groups, one against
the other. 1t refers to the sign
ing of the Russo-German treaty
as "a manifestation Of the Bis
marckian spirit which caused the
entente bloc Immediately to af-
firm its unity"
Paris. April 19.-(By Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The possibility of
an extraordinary session of the
French chamber of deputies to
consider the situation created by
the Genoa conference develop
ments was being freely discussed
in political circles here today.
Petitions for such session
were being circulated among the
deputies.
Andre Tardieu today served Of
ficial notice upon Premier Poin-
care that he would present an in
terpellation in the chamber as
soon as it reconvened upon "the
the government intends
to take in the face of the menace
to France as constituted by the
German Russian treaty"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
Levees Threatened

Meredosia, Ill, April 19.-By
Associated Press. Swept by a
high gale from the west, leves on
both sides of the Illinois river at
this point were threatened with
destruction this morning.
Families have withdrawn from
the McGee creek drainage district
which covers territory ten miles
along the west bank of the river,
and all but a few families have
fled from the Meredosia lake
drainage district on the east bank.
The protecting levees are among
the largest along the entire river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
Relief Is Rushed

Cairo, ILL.,, April 10 The
steamer Three States leaves here
today for the Dog Tooth Bend dis
trict between Cairo and Fayyille,
ILL.,, to administer aid to 150 negro
families who are reported ma
rooned by flood waters of the
Mississippi river. Relief investi-
gators declared that several FAM
lilies are in a famished condition.
Food, tents and medical supplies
have been loaded on the steamer.
The most seriously Ill refugees
will be brought to Cairo after the
marooned families have been
moved to higher ground and sup
Piled with provisions and shelter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19

After spending two days trans
acting business at jefferson. Geo
Griffith, candidate for state SEN
ator, returned to Salem this morn
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19

Rev. w. w. Long. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church OF Sa-
lem spoke at the Albany college
today during the chapel hour. His
topic was Choosing a business or
Professional Career"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
FRENCH EXPECT
GERMAN STAND
TO SPLIT PARLEY

Genoa, April I9.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )--The expected Ger
man demand for discussion of her
case before a plenary session of
the conference will prove 'mor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
CIRCULATION

Average for March 5705.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circu-
lation.
Member Associated Press-Full
leased wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
THE WEATHER

" OREGON: Tonight and Thurs
day fair; moderate easterly winds.
LOCAL.: No rainfall; northerly
winds; cloudy; max. GA, min. 39;
river SIS feet and falling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
JAMES w. ELLIOTT'S
Business Building, Inc.
912 Southern Building,
18th and H Streets.

statesmen - Several experienced
real estate statesmen; must be real
hustlers; good opportunity; investi-
gate. DISTRICT REALTY CON-
PANY, 302 Star bldg. Phones Main
35SS-3739.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

.Cspy 70. ,psblicssics e re rfsM s
must b. IN the office bsfore ~ p -. y.
Copy tor pusiicasien In THE suNDAx
before .. m. Saturday.
COUNT six average words 10 the uoA
Minimum charge 10 for two aiue4
In discontinuing Cor. kiIiins) tsseynone
Advertisements advertisers mus oooufe
from telephone clerk kill number. Wnhout
this number no credits will b alowed
THE WARRINGTON TIMB0 Will not -
rssponsibis ter moro than enc Incorrect IN.
ssrtion Of any advertisement ordered fof
more than one time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday

CHAHGE NAIES
Daily and Sunday
! time, 18c G line.
8 consecutive times. tic . iine.
z consecutive times, 16c o iine.
30 consecutive times. 14c Q line.
n you are . telephone subscE,esr
living within reasonable distance ~
collection, phone your ID N W
viii collect for Il after trss 'nss
ten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

WHY work for others7 Mako and sell
your own goods. we show you how; free
book explains everything. N. s. LADORA-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
AGENTS AND statesmen

SALESMAN - Lighting fixtures
for Washington and adjourninR
territory. Let there be (Stran-
sky) light" electric light fixture
Just out: saves current: put up IN
q minute. Men used to selling
wholesale not wanted: neither do
we want side line men. We want
specially men to demonstrate our
fixture to stores, ETC.. not homes.
Electric experience unnecessary.
Sold ut $3.50 on . months time.
Commission t2.50 each. paid
promptly. Sales 10 PER DAY
direct to users, earnings s25 PER
DAY. Have you autof Men with
auto avoid second call. STRAIN
EKY MFG. CO, 26l Canal ST., N.
Y. Largest selling fixture In U. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
nlsas6 Sipraa,.s
iGUNsEY BUILDING
r.Lxsf sisssf s'i hz q s s,s.
To Classified
Advertisers
Cash WITH ORDER
Daily /: nd Sundsy

Sc q word for / time.
2hc o word per insertion Tor
5 consecutive times or more.
1919 discount for so corscr1-i
tive times and over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

Statesmen
Evening or Part Time

Every ambitious
man wants to bst-
ter himself and be
assured Of . psrma-
nent bsinpss flu
ture. Without In
terfering with the
day work you are
now doing you can
develop your abil-
ity and your week.
~ income by dsvot-
ing two or three
hours' spare time
every day or night
by selling. high
grade securities Of
solid, substantial,
going American in
dustries.
e xpe rience IL
not necessary. Our
proven re co = DIS
show our men can
earn from $40 q
week and up in
commissions during
their evening or
other spare hours.
Your sales train
ing will cost you
nothing. You earn
while you learn.
This is your OPP
portunity. A per-
sonal interview be-
tween 8 q m. and
1880 p. m. will con-
vince . fair-minded
man. Ask for Mr..
A. c. Townsend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29


FoSDS;ds. i a. :a g .,s s,,s s.; ;sl
seSpa sodx. sl,t ith IL \. v. -
FoSI GxSI% Ta , ~, for SEC CASH 'o'd
Foap s 1875; ssed Il condition. n':
fORD--ssdan, 1871 model; mechAnically
.sfsss a lev !: $50 cash. balance tss Dsi
.... 80, H. =. LnAHr. IT.. x.,, .,..
isss iii 4 Il M--~
roUKiNo Ger, sIcslIent mechanical con.
MI, dIs' fisss nee c Hs:;. TIE TIA. .- .
REAL BARGAINS.
sspsintsd: runS ana looks lie hswi lt.sse.
:v; ;s pSSss sesTi1s o; ss:,, r: sy.I in
ls1 pew top: runs and looks like new
bsdss sedan. 1870, r.paintsd; iseis like
USED CAR DEPART,
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
$3.50 G ct. n. W.
HUDSON SUPER-SIx OR COUPE.
Psrfsct condition. good rubber all
ssss,esi y.rs; .ii ::n s::.oIssi: =
al III .Sms III Bond SIaE. N.la asII:
Li0HT SIX dsmonstrator. ns itth q.
mo ,sdsn. isie;. msohanicaliy. perfect
soodl rubber; looks and runs like new
neatly sz. i;iG' esyy1ssssfE ;sD Co. I.e.
tIss Gem: Ave: ~ " -. .I rrSsSniia <ssf.
esiisst ssaps; mileage ii.sSS: sood
rs. ss .Ss p. 9y1WsIASD sD.;;.s ,ss .,.,
Open Evsnins: and sasdays
Sea .s.a Ser .: ::s
. .,sa' .I IA ss'f Sss'ssLArD Co, .ss ,.,
'''' 'V oS.s ~ S,s n .; and ssnSsss '
OVERLAND ssAan. mslsi .; perfect me
,ehsaiesl eenditioni finish almost Mhe
ssSins : e.; ss:s sr....a II: BABY: $40.
md. sSsi e. 9 = CO. s9s, .ns .,,,.
" osss Svssias; and ssndsya
OVERLAND .su;!.s: T:a., :; .l.s...
sa.rf axsrE ESQ oy ~ L Co. Inc.
'''' Coz. os:s AZ :,! n ana sS:s.s ''''
NXxwtLE-s.dan. iJIJ medsI; T.psIls:
meets. sec seen sSscus me our hop ana p.r
.:e; :: ss:s s... s.is;; o:ss '' 10"
1871 18th q. y: Main Alss.
ToRDet FORDei yoRpsi
Ford coupe, lot Of sxtra: sass.
Ford touring. choice OF 9. ese UP.
ESrs s:iiy:sS:, sssiss .si :.iis ~
when you buy . new car you pay for
per cent service whom the car 10 bought
sTEuART's GARAGE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

model $50: perfect
m mes sae: = rood car: very rsa:onsSly
n. B. LEARY. Jr..
6-TON, steel body dump; very rea-
sonable terms. North 2808.
NAxWELL~-Touring 1870 model: new
white wire wheels; all good tree; me
ehsnicsi condition guaranteed; looks and
runs like new; price $3.50; terms, SITS cash.
balance sac Q month.
1891 II,h ct: y. M.----M Main Alss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

d CAR DEPT,
!. MANAGER.
FRANKLIN 6l00.
AND SUNDAYS.
Ayrr0M0nILE AcCEAe0RIEs.
GREAT TIRE SALE.
Just rscsived carload Of standard,mahs
svsS ,., TIRE FULLY , syARAsT 4as.:
.:.;s::::::x::::::: H:sH' 81:
sn?h............. 1922 !Lm
sMs ''........... HgS W.
s ..''......." Sm x
Ss:s :sSs:s any ass Sunday. s:s'''
COLUMBIA TIRE
BARGAIN HOUSE
483 PA. AVE. NV. FRANK. 6749.
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE
ron HnD-ssv.n p.:s.ns:. .utc%cs.is:
arisss. ks.n. Ser.S sssi 'a !. -..
GARAGES FOR RENY.
GARAGE in re.r q iies n q: \: W; si.o
ms Ssi ph 4 i:.r is e is I'll ' =: f. T. w. NOR
SINGLE and double brick. on ChamPlain
St, mar California; single galv. on oser-
sts ave. back lamont. 3iss 18th st. y.
v. apt. Z Phone Frank. isek.
XppI ~ 1877 sri ill., f I sfs.l III nm " I:
SPACES for rent in private brick
garage; Ford cars, So; rear Of 918
LIST It. N. W., or Main ISL.
Re q. H Il is' 81: :.h >: =: ii, vi IL n G'th
dXKXdEEvIFspfoof; electric HSkis asd
wstsri space Tor ears; rent 90 mestI.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Y.r.lshs1
COLORADO AVE. SfaS-Attractiye, single
front room; electric lights; h.-w.h.; near
Si:sr.et. coismsis ieSs.y.
18th 81. N. ". 13ss--Room for rent In
private family: Franklin 1877.
ST: n w. ST-Lar.e, clean room. sec
.eem. ii
. 81. N. ". isss-vurnished rooms for
= 2. .. Translents ~ day, week or mo.
nth sr. n. W.; Iisa-rhrss front. second
ARIZONA HOTEL. sie O q. n. W-Nset.
IL fun. rooms. o Mssk lRi tEsns.snt. d
COLUMBIA RID. N. w.-Tvo nicely fur
nishsd front rooms for !. b. L. open onto
R0rcni slso: no cniIorSn: SoL LzsI-W
D 81. N. W.. ee7--Nsatly furnished room.
3nd.fioor front; St.se week; gsntlsmsn.S
fAfKN0NT 81. ~ W.. fV3--Young man
.. dssirss asothsr young man a. roommate:
!erfs 'front.' room Twin Reda Col syis:
81. n W. sis-Handsome parior bed
O ST. N. w. sls--Anartmsnts and single
rooms. very rsasonabls.
0IRARD ST. n, o., N-Larre. cheerful
front for or 2 peIsons; priyats homo.
oIRARD ST.. ilss-Largs front room. fur
nishsd; for two or thres rentiemsn: rood
bcard; h.w.h h. electricityi price reasonsbls.
ST. N. w., flas-Near GOVT. depts. !;
!. M. west iiss, '''
II sT. n. ". 2iIH-sinsis room. nicely
Frank. lsts-w.
HARVARD ST. N. w. IaaS-WeII- furnish A
room; = M D.; private family. col 1915
10 private home: Er.ss MI
EYE 81; ~ W. aols--.Lsiss south. front
west ..e% a.i '-e''' '' ''''e' ''e-'''"' f''n'
EYE fy61 TfaeIns franEff0
Park)-Larss ind-fioor front room. SIN
T M SsS; iIs ! m e9s sas f.1;:ms sia,,
ROOM suitable for . Efrls; ali modern
K ST. n. W.. Sas-Tvo rooms. he. h;
either 2. an apt. or sleeping rooms:
from. Ioem.; electricity. s...
MONROE ST. n. W.. ls24-Furn,shsd large
bed sitting room and kitchenstts; isun-
dry privileses Phone Columbia 1A-J.
Il. II. AVE. 3ss0-Large front room, Ind
floor. suitable for one or two gentlemen
gsen. A: Adam. !! i ~,
NS nss.S 1 sinsi. rooms. .siknr n, S;si.n ns.
private family.
N. Y. AVE. N. e.. IL tnear n. Capitol ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

You DON'T NEED MUCH MONEY
nowadays to buy real good
car, and II your credit 10 coed
yos can Just about pay for II -
you please.
Just q month or more and you
will wish you had picked one while
the picking vac good.
Come IN and let u show you
some real buys. such A.
Hupmobile touring.
Liberty touring.
Ford coupe.
Buick roadster.
Haynes touring.
Hudson coupe.
Little I Overland touring.
willys coupe.
Chsvroiet station wagon.
DISTRICT GARAGE, Inc,
al1s 18th st. N. w.
North 11fs-J.