davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
WHEELING WELL REPRESENTEDA1
NATIONAL RECREATION CONGRESS

Ic,,-,r,. lie d.l ct mIN" :. %.
ur,~,,'.,'-.. .~ - =" often done N ih"
rr..r.a.,.u t.rIl a. u,Jd" very GEAR
,\ra-.;.ou % the difficulties as wei!
rs the success which attend Tie or
raa.sat:oa Of such work. This was
very greatly appreciated by the dele
c..,r4 WHO ~ understand that tn"
,f,,,.lpr,r,a; ii nc,ghh"rhood liz. which
We have largely lost IN America. -
uaN wh!..h presents humorous dN''-
ru,;.,.~ vu..n ,;,i,. however. l." "N"I-
CON-, 10y ..g' ia 'ac Ipp'"H'h !" Tics"
...-H.r.rh"nis
f.,r. ..lu;ly Interesting Mas the
;r,.>v,..titou ~ ~" urSA::iIA;I"u -! IA"
community Christmas trees and o; their
,a:jj,ipnt."u hy the people themselves
~ ;ur initial meetings which pr"'cde"
.he ovyan;Zatiun OF the recreation
councils. The movement for the or
SANITATION Of ucirhbovhood associations
- rapidly gaining ground throughout
The entire country. This makes the
;yvu Years experience Of Wheeling
matter ~ great Significance because
i, VIII serve A. an inspiration 70 cities
who have not yet found the necessary
courage to make the attempt because
OF the apparent difficulties Involved.
Il was suggested that Mr.. Anderson
a~i, ,nr Wh."liuE recreation commiSsr.n
ru publish Il rcpov, OF the last year =
work which can bc mailed 70 the repre-
S.r.a.4.rS q" cities who are thinking
D.. terms ~ rc;chhorh"od organization
tbs would 10 good publicity for Wheel
IN. and Without doubt. Will be &C
rcr-cd ~ the recreation commission
when presented for their consideration
Governor Morgan's Message.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

Guvandotte Club Coffee. comh'7a-
ton OF tho finest coftccs grown. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

M7ARM wool fabrics, beautifully IInc ;
w with silk Handsomely tailored IN
straight lines. Embroidery trimmed, blouSr
back styles. while SQUIRREL caracul, mole and
nutria trim some Of the SmarteSt models:
Make your selection early while the Szr and
o,Ior ronro ;s connete 26.95
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
Anniversary Sale Women's Fur
Trimmed Coats 1850 : 1850

NEARCONA. Corona. Marvclla and Panve-
QW lainr are the soft, deep piled fabrics
used in fa~hioning these handsome Wraps.
Beautiful silk Innings. Big wrappy style
Coats with wide sleeves and fur collars OF
Squirrel beaver, fox. wolf. and caracuI:
Black, malay and navy blue. 1S.oO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

or the ICON kinds Of minerals known
TO science. only a"hU; -" AZ" Of suffice
ent beauty and durability To h" c.ass'I
as precious OF Scmi-vrec!ous "StoncH.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
Won1en's Frocks at 1895 1925
"A Sale of Loneliness!

GEOl'P OF regular $50 10 $50 Dresses
a priced specially for the Anniversary;
Featuring the new SIhoncttcS, fabrics ana
Recommendation. SOFT Canton CrcpcS, Satln>
and Crepe dc Chine with exquisite trimming
of monkey fur. beads, ribbon or braid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

GOATS that suggest luxurious SmartncSS
" with their deep pile fabrics and great
soft fur collars and cuffs. Coat, doman and
wrap Styles Beautiful colors with beaver
wolf. squirrel and fox trimming. and some
arc handsomely tailored, self trimmed
Sizes l6 to .i6. 4S.oO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
STATE CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NEWS
School AUDITOR
WILL VISIT ALL
COUNTY SEATS

SANTA FE, May 1t.-Beginning
May IS. School Auditor John
Ioerns will visit all county seats
in the state to confer with c1nn y
and city boards 81 ~cducafioa IN
regards to their budgets flr the
.ia22-fp2a school years.
Mr.. Joerns said today u yas
expected to cut the school cN-
penditures probably tSOO. 600 under
the tq2i-tg22 total on the basis
90 information he gained Inst year.
his first ~ school auditor. but
nothing was 10 be done 10 imp lir
the efficiency OF tho scho Jis rid
Assistant State School Superin-
tendent Earl Douglass was to nc
company him for the purpose ~
seeing nothing was done likely 10
cripple the schools
Mr. Joerns Itinerary follows
Hefnniiiio. Sandovni county. May IS
Estancia. Torrance county. May II.
CarTlxozo. Lincoln county. May ~.
Alamogordo. otero county. May 20.
Carlsbad Eddy county, May ~.
Roswell Chnvcs county. May 20.
IovinEton, L.cH county, May IS.
Portales. Roosevelt county May "a.
Clovis. Curry county. May 20.
FIT Sumner. DeiBnca county, May 30.
Santa Rosa, Guadalupe county.
June 1
Ticumcuri. Quay county. June 20.
Clayton. Union county. June Sc.
Ration, CoifaN county. June rs.
MoSqucro. Harding county. jun. 10.
las Vegas, San Miguel county.
June i2-i3.
Mora, Mora county. June Is.
Santa re. Santa Re county. June II.
Albuquerque, Bcrnalnio county,
June 1890.
Los Iunas. Valencia county.
June a.
Socorro. Sncurro county. June 20.
Reserve. Catron county. June -.
silver tity Grant county June 90.
IordshurE n dalEo county. June 2s.
DcminE. Luna county. June %.
Hilishoru. Sierra county July 1.
Las Iruces. Doua Ana county,
July 3.
Gallup Mckinley county July &.
Aztec san Jrnn county july rs.
Terra Amarillo. no Arrlb1 county.
July i0-it
Taos. Taos county. July 1914.
II was estimated by AIR Ioerns
there would be approximately
$40. 600 rhrinkaFe In "a cable vaiu-
alton this year and he said every
effort should be- made 20 econ
omize hy eliminating such cxpend-
lures as are not absolutely essen
tar. ~ the budgets are not
pruned down under last years. he
raid, tax rates would tmse 20 De
made higher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
= PARK n,MsGFD

DENVER. May II Damages
.5siimhted a. between $50 900 and
aO.Oag wna caused 10y fire Of un-
known origin which broke out IN
I-Iitgh's Gardens nenvsr'S oldest
|musoment resort. last night. one
kreen-house ana the mirage. part
n a new brick building. we're
Destroyed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
NEW SCHEDULE
OF SALARIES FOR
TEACHERS URGED
Auditor Would Put
Premium on Qualih-
cations and Expert
ence

santa Te Nar -g,h. Audi
- N""
'"r I"Ih Joe'hs adNocntes a new
schedule OF salaries for teachers
In a letter 10 county and CITY schooI
n..ioa o,, ,o,a.
.-... 's
"n'on u" explains u Resigned TO
put "a premium ON educational
qualifications and exporienc,.
~ suyy..oa s.t..i..
fvniral -ins5snccs e.. :" " ~"
Eigbth graJ,,9a- 49, ,a,o o..
fSss "' '''V y"
nigh .cbooi graduate. xx.s q,
sieso '' W
1rwo-vear normai mr. cott... 80,
a.nf. .stE 80 efYso N w.
4. taws.s, r g.. ~.
wifh no a-snartasea 90 a.
rnr ,ho.a wi,h 49, 49,
,.nrs ~ ,,n,a -" S NF
Mr Ioern. savs
ug,.s. ..t. - -
due ~ i,ahfiity 20 d.rhsa' ~ 49,
css.rv revcnn. from ,.sa,,an. -
ID r.un,t.s 49,. n,.tn. $500 ~
-rceatdine e%ntir.iy tba a~naitr.afiau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
FIR ECKlES
Don't Hide Them with n Veil; ise'
move Them With Othine-
Double Strength

This preparation Tor the treat
meat % freckles b. usually so sue
ressful IN removing frcckles and
giving n clear beautiful complexion
that ID h. sold under guarantee TO
refund the money II d. fails
Don't hide your freckles under q
veil: got an ounce Of Dthine and re-
move them Even the first few
applications should show a %
d.rfui Improvement some 81 the
lighter freckles vanishing entirely
he sure To ask IN. druEg ~ Tor
the double strength prhinci % b.
this that T. sold on the money back
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
The Tone Test
And the Test
of Daily Use

Long since The Edison Tome Tests conducted IN Albuquerque and through.
out the nation aud the world proved the unconu~ted superiority " the Ed
son in reproducing exactly the muse entrusted to its marvellous powers Re
creation means just THAT in the Edison record played by the Edison phon
ogprh.
The Tone Test" is convincing But the test Of the Edison we like best is
that most exactng Of all tosis-ls service IN daily use During many years
we have been exclusive Albuquerque dealers in Edison monographs and rev.
ords, we have sold hundreds Of Mr. Edison s marvel Of reproduction 10 people
here and throughout central New Nexco. We have yet 10 encounter a ease
in which the Edison has failed to give satisfaction under the test Of daily use
While the Edison has no peer among monographs II is within the means Of all.
Even the most expensive aud beautifully finished Edsons may be bought
under our plan Of deferred payments so that the outlay j. no burden-and \
small payment places the machine in your home, Ia simple Justice 10 yourself
do lot buy a phonograph until you have seen and heard the Edison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
DURSUM
TO PUSH BILL FOR
AESCALERO PARK
Measure Is Referred to
Indian Affairs
Committee

LAS CRUCES. n. NJ. May IL
Senator Holm q. Bursum. who re-
Gently introduced in the United
Htnt"s senate n bill q establish a
public playground In southern New
Mexico, 10 he known as the Mes
calero Indian Reserve and All Year
National Park. writes 10 ~ VI
Brook. chairman OF the executive
committee 81 the Southwestern An
Year National Park association.
that the measure has been referred
to the committee on Indian affair,
adding.
you can rest assured that
whenever the time IN propitioua 10
get this bill up and passed | will
give II prompt and personal at
tenfion
The bill. which defines the right
of the Mascaiero Apache Indian
provides for an allotment 81 cer
tain lands In the reservation To-
E%evcralty to the Indiana and Gre
atcs and defines the Ail-Year Ma
fional park Additional territory
20 be set aside includes the Ele-
phant Butte reservoir and landF
nppurtennnt thereto. and the White
Sands and the Mai Pals lava beds
and adjacent unappropriated pub
lie lands not exceeding $40. acres
In each cnee. Lands occupied.
used or cultivated by Indians arr
not included in the park. The
aggregate area % the parcels Of
land SGT apart for park purpose
shah not exceed goo ncrcs.
To survey trabic Land
The bill provides that immcd
lately upon passage Of this act the
secretary % the interior shall caus,
10 he surveyed the arabic land
along the water courses and within
the following named canyons
Tuiarosa, Elk. silver Springs
white Tail Cherokee, North Car
rio. South Garlic. Rinconado and
NcEal and such other informn.
selections as have heretofore hcer
made ana are now being occupied
or cultivated by Indians for agri.
cultural purposes, These land
! shah Ne allotted in s%everaiiy 10 IN,
Mescalero. Apache and other In.
dams now upon the reserve. Landi
occupied by the United States GOV
eminent for school. nEenry ~
other purpose shall likewise D,
surveyed and permanently reserved
u ~ further provided tina
nothing co tanned In this act HhHl
be held 10 abrogate the provision
n The mining laws Of the United
states, including the mineral leas'
law. approved February 20. 1899
All coal deposits which may h'
found on the present reservation
may be leased and worked Tor tn
benefit of the Indians aud thci.
decendcnts. and the output there
Of disposed under such ruiea AM
regulations NJ the ~Fecretary % thI
Interior may prescribe. The seer
tary may also cell and permit ~
removal Of matured or dead @
down timber az ne may deen
necessary mr. advisable. the pro
ceels To be deposited in the treas
ury to tho credit of the Msscn
ler0 Apache Indians.
~ ~ provided that congress IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Prisoner Turned
Loose Before Warden
Arrived for Him

SANTA FE. May Ii-Whiie h.
was on the way TO Folsom, Calf d.
J W WILLIAMS alias l. a. Higgins.
who escaped from the New MeNico
p%enitentlary aud who subsequently
landed IN the t'nlsom prison. was
turned loofc Warden Placide Ja-
ramilio reported to-day.
Mr.. larumiiie arrived there May
2 "a learn Williams had been turned
out the day before on the hour HE
sentence expired. although he had
Sent word he wanted the man anS
was on the way there.
Williams "a recelred M the
Santa Re pen hebrunfy 1915.
TO serve from three to four Year,
for jail breaking ana gAt away
from u road camp In socorro county
4uly Is, 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

them will have TO be carried as
past due for a period Of three
years. when the government agrees
10 reimburse the banks for adj
vanccR made.
we can not lightly consider In
creasing the debt OF u people
oyer five times the amount Of the
total Indebtedness OF the govern
ment prior to the war he con-
tlnued. and congress has no right
TO put the tremendous burden u
from 81, O00. 000, 900 to $1,000. 900 T.
600 upon our people without at
the IA me time making specific
provision for the retirement OF the
obligation.
II however. this be a burden
which should properly be assumed
by the American people, then we
should az loyal Americans meet
the Issue az this time and raise.
through n definite form Of taxa
ilOn. sufficient sums Of MONEY 10
provide for the payment Of the
obligation within some reasonable
time limit"
Mr. McAdams also outlined tho
work which l. being done by
banks TO project themselves
against criminals. This, he said,
consists largely Of educating the
banker. himself 80 that through
confributory negligence he will not
make Il easy for frauds TO be per
petrated.
The policy cf the Federal Reserve
system during the period OF ma
tion-wide price defiatlon was
heartily endorsed by Mr.. Nc
Adams. The declines were de-
spite. rather than because ~. tho
Federal Reserve system. he said.
and were due 10 abnormal de-
mands. speculation and eXtrnNa
gance. rather than to any deti-
cheney or ineiastic!ty In the circu-
luting medium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

| You will hnd It in our CLASH.
led Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Several Farm Work
Speakers at Clovis

CLOVIS. y. NJ. Nay H. SOW.
cral mon, prominent In the cXicn
sion work Of the state have Wis
tied the couuy agent office IN
the pas; two weeks. br. ~ l.
Kent. president ~ the New Mexico
STATE College of Agriculture. wa
here Aprll "a and 2h. and address ed
the pupils of't'e Clovis. Melrosc
aud Texico High schools
W I. Elrer assistant state a..
rector Of ov'enslcn who has chnrrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
GASOLINE up EvTRYwnERE

NEW YORK. May D-Ihe
andnrd OF company Of New YORK
today advanced the price ot gaso-
line n cent a gallon In all its
territory. n also announced o
similar advance In the price OF
Varnish makers and painters
muffin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

of the eastern half ot the extension
work for tho state spent teternl
days here last week Inspecting work
4d comforting wi n he extension
workers Of the county.
e. "a Doty and Victor Van Ute
sen. representing the biological
survey. were here for two days.
establishing distributing points Tor
poison grain, TO be used In the de-
ntruction OF prairie dogs aud
Other rodents Clovis Melrose and
ne,I.lew were made permanent
be- obtained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION OPENS
IN SILVER CITY
Shriners Will Hold a
S e on
Saturday


SILVER CITY. May ii.-Th"
Masons will hold full sway IN sii-
YER city this week. A reunion OF
the Scottish Rite opened yesterday
and will extend over Friday. fol-
lowed Saturday By a ceremonial
session 81 Bailut Abyad Temple.
ANCIENT Arabic order Mobiles Of tho
Mystic Shrine.
A large number Of candidates
VIII TAX" the degrees at the con
Astoty session, from the fourth to
me thlfty-HcconW degree, inclus-
We. Sessions will be held at the
flks thcnter, Wednesday, Thurs-
day and FRIDAY.
The Shrine ceremonial session
VIII be held at the Community
House saturday being preceded by
parade. In which the novic-s viii
be much In evidence for the cdifi-
Hrainon OF the public.
PORK OF the cpnaistcfy viii be
on by a team composed Of
Try :. bowman y. u. Haul Ira
trimshaw T. r. Wright ". l..
fpsbee, W. r.. Griffin. ]. .. T..
mmett. J y DeiIun and Rev.
=. T~rowbridre. an OF Sanla Fe.
". ~. Hanna and a. 8 Kirk
lrick ~ Albuquerque. ur. c. A.
teelnn, Of Santa re. secretary %
scuuish Rite bodice. arrived
|terdaybto complete preliminary
nngemcnis for tho reunion The
lers will arrive on todnys train.
list of Candidates
Following - "A partial list OF
sdldates for either the Scottish
= or Shrine or both:
filser city-Ion l.. purne. Noble
sn. y r. Hartzcr. Ira .. Wright.
Ills V. Gnieff. barney boron
Edward ". Ward. Harry r..
ssott.
Fort Baynrd-s $ Kiaubor L. J..
nard. Roy l. johnson. ". T.. Ien-
T.. J. Norman. O. g. Emery.
: Sorth. =. VI Martin. j. q.
boring, NJ Jameson, O. W Falk-
r. Warren Andrewa W W Pet
:. l. o. smith. q. W Evans. ".
Dickson. "a u Shredder. A
hdler. =. NJ Mcinula. X. s
ter. :. n. siseensan j. NJ 81.
b., .. ". Rineaman, A. levine,
~. nckrrson3 a. Nnunch.
Iardaburgh@R A Fron q =.
fuH. Is " Cross. l.. u Haley.
hurlsy-a 4. smi h y. Glavin
santa hita-S W, klner.
Domiug-f a. YounF.
shrine Ceremonial
The following II the official pro
ram for the ceremonial session Of
e Mystic Shrine Issued W Noble
u Belts. aide. by order OF the
luatrious potepfate;
kAtteutlon. NohleH and Noylcos;
ilut Ahyad Temple. a. a o. n,
s.. Will puf on n ceremonial ~
! Armory. silver City on Sat
ldav. May tath The following h
order Of tho work which please
|ly carefully and get the hours
XHier your hat N proper order 20
NJ when the camel appears on
~ street he will have full sway
8. INCARCERATION Of candi-
ties.
10 a m. BuainSss session.
I 1880 n. m Parade.
II a. First section.
1880 uoonAiunche0n FOR all
obles and Novices.
1880 y. m-Sccond section
Competition Il spirited for the
almond ring offered the mct
opular candidate Tor the shrine.
|here are two active candidates.
j. Jesfer and VI l. Jenilns, both
4 Fort Bayard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11


cause the timber growing upon
any portion OF the reserve 10 be
appraised aud may appropriate the
value thereof for the use and hene-
nt Of tho Indians. and In the event
u such appraisal and approprin-
ion an such timber ~ set apart
hail be- preserved Tor the rnrmn
neut use and Identification OF the
reserve and park The Indians are
10 have a. much Of the timber as
IL necessary for personal or dom
fsuc use
The bill also provides that the
resident Indians and their d"s-
rendsntH shall have free grazing
FOR their own stock, aud That sur
plus grazing land may be lcaf"d
under rules and regulations pre-
scrihod by the secretary OF the In
terror The proceeds are to he
deposited 70 the credit OF the In
Hams. The Indians shall also have
he right to fish and hunt In the
reserve. and hav. al rights TO the
Use 81 water for Irrigation and
domestic purposes
u is also provided that under
he Erection 81 the secretary OF
Uh Interior. the bureau - Indian
tfialrs shall have complete juris-
iictiou over Indian matters and
an properties aud proceeds 81 the
cserve Tor tho benefit OF resident
indians. The National Park aerv-
Ice shall have charge over roads and
r8ilH. I'VE which the Indians shall
have perpetuaily free transit. and
over tourist. and visitors. In the
matter ~ employment a. guides
preference shall be given to the
indians In the ~reaervc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
SOLDIER BONUS
PLAN WOULD TIE UP
MONEY MADAMS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
W Va. May 1I=Hundreds Of
millions u dollars needed IN the
usual channels % trade viii be tied
up FOR three years u the House
soldier Bonus bill becomes effec-
lie. said Thomas ". McAdams.
president OF the American Bankers
association. speaking here yester-
lay before the executive council OF
khe association.
The bill which has passed the
house. Mr. McAdnms said, places
upon the banks the burden OF H.
haucinE sich cash advances as
may b. received by the individual
solder.
While the banks are not obii-
gated TO discount the soldier
note secured by his participation
certificate he said. yet failure
20 DO 10 will Internationally sub
nit the Individual institution 20 a
charge Of being unwilling 70 Coz
lprrate with the government ana
he soldier ON the other hand, u
hose advances arc made, many OF
Evening star., 1922-10-28

is not mercenary. They went as rep
resentatives of a great civilized gov
ernment. and those who gave their
lives and those who were she'll
shocked and MANNED. their deeds
should be recognized. but to pay for
the services Of those who were draft
ed. not volunteered, is to commercial
ize patriotism.
There also are sinister evidences
Of an un-American spirit in attacking
different creeds and organizations,
such as Catholics. Maspns. and the
Jews as a race. but the common sense
and love of Justice and fair play Of
the American people as a whole will
never tolerate any action that will
disfranchise or discredit either OF
these or any other organization or
people that do their duty to the state
and to their God. The history Of our
country Is too rich with heroic
achievements. not made by any one,
but by the united force Of its people"
Lived in q Forest.
When Mr.. Wolf was recorder of
deeds for the District under Presi-
dents Grant and Hayes. the, part of
the District in which his house stands
was a forest. II was under Gov.
Shepherd that it's future was recog-
nized, MIR. Wolf said. He could have
Evening star., 1922-10-28
HoNoRED BY D. c. HEBREWS.
Simon Wolf Lauded by Rabbi ST.
mon on Eighty-Sixth Birthday.

Members of the Washington He
brew Congregation honored Simon
Wolf, who today IS eighty-six years
old, at the regular service at the
Eighth Street Temple last night.
More than 1000 persons were present.
Rabbi Abram Simon made an ad-
dress, standing Alone" in which he
lauded Mr.. Wolf for the manner "in
which he has always fought for his
principles. even when people have
questioned his motives" DIR. Simon
praised Mr.. Wolf for his philanthropy
and his outstanding influence for
good In the community.
Mr., Wolf thanked the congrega-
tion for the good will evidenced by
his neighbors who had come to do
him honor A letter from George
Christian. 5r.. President harding S
secretary. stating the Presidents re
gret at inability to be present. was
read. The President sent Mr.. Wolf
hearty greetings.
Harry Franc read an original poem
dedicated to Mr.. Wolf. Following
the service an informal reception
was held.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
bought land for cents. o front foot
then that now sells for $6 TO $40 a

bought land for cents, q front foot
then that now sells for $6 TO SO a
square foot.
Every time return to Washing;
ton from vacation or convention"
Mr.. Wolf declared. IT feel .pul.a ting
through my every fiber Of being q
spirit OF Americanism that no other
city in the Union has ever inspired.
A broadness. greatness. splendor
of design Is here that makes you re-
joice to be an American.
For sixty years. I have worked
along these lines. cheerfully and dis
interestedly. not as q Washingto-
nian. but as a citizen Of this great re-
public. 1t pleases me. when my sun
Of life is on the extreme western
slope. to realize that l have been liv-
ing among comr. .es, that the Citizen
ship of Washington has been one
great brotherhood to me, Jew or
Christian, white or black. as long as
they did their duty manfully and
justly No honors can come to- me
that eclipse the good will and friend
ship that have already enjoyed to
the full. / have had my day In court,
and no earthly Judge can reverse that
record"
Evening star., 1922-10-28
HEADS FRENCH CLUB.
Paul aoettelmann President Of Nc.
Kinley Manual Society.

AT a recent meeting of the French
ing school Paul a Goetteimann was
elected president for the present
school year. Other officers chosen
were: Miss Marian Brown. vice presi-
dent; Miss Margaret Mitchell. secre-
tary, and Harold Dennison, treasurer.
The French Club is composed Of stu
French at school. e.
Its aim Is Ito promote interest in
the French language and 10 aid stu
dents in speaking 1T. Meetings are
held twice q month at the homes Of
members of the club, at which only
French is spoken.