davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23

for American farm products being
necessary to prosperity in this coun.
try. The tariff, immigration and labor
also will be issues.
President Harding was right when
he sad the League of Nations is as
dead as slavery, but the United
States must participate in European
affairs with a view to creating sound
economical conditions.
Smiths Action Consistent
The sentiment of the United States
is dry, but Governor Al Smith of New
York could no more consistently have
vetoed the prohibition repeater than
William Jennings Bryan could have
signed it.
La Toilette and other radical Re
publicans probably will not be able to
control the next Republican conven-
ton and there is little possibility Of
their boiling.
Democratic success is assured I'M
less the Democrats make some big
mistake before the election.
I'VE have a mighty popular candi-
date for President in Governor
Smith, Senator Copeland remarked
in opening his discussion Of The po-
litical situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
HUGHESPUTSB BAN
ON RECOGNITION
OF SOVIET RUSSIA
Statement of Secretary of
State Answers Question
of Samuel GomperS.
BIZ United Netcs

By United Netos
WASHINGTON, July 23.-In a new
statement on the Russian question
Secretary Of State Hughes lays down
the policy of refusing to recognize the
soviets as long as their leaders strive
for world revolution.
In a letter to Samuel Gompers, who
asked for an authoritative statement
Of the governments reasons for non
recognition, Hughes asserted the Rus
sian government is based upon au-
tocracy and the liberties Of the people
are not protected, even in the new
constitution just adopted. But the
real obstacles in the way Of recogni
ton is the soviet propaganda against
foreign governments and the failure
to protect the rights and property of
foreigners within soviet jurisdiction.
Russia's obligations to the United
States remain repudiated, American
property in Russia has been con-
fscated without prospect of in
Identification. and there is no in
,dicaticn the policy Of confiscation is
at an end. Hughes said.
What is most serious" he con-
tinued, lis there is conclusive
evidence those in control at Moscow
have not given up their original pur-
pose of destroying existing Govern
ments wherever they can do so
throughout the world. Their efforts
in this direction have recently been
Iessened in intensity only by the re-
duction of the cash resources at their
disposaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
WOMAN POISON VICTIM
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Mrs. Eve Balser Found Lying In
Path Near River

Mrs. Eve Balser, SO, Of 1868 N. ILL.,
nois Stat st. Vincent's hospital is
expected to recover from the effects
Of poison said to have been taken
Sunday. She is the wife Of Fred w.
Balser, branch manager Of the White
Motor Truck Company.
Bert Mayfelu,124 N. New Jersey
ST., found Mrs. Balser lying on path
near White River northwest Of the
city An empty bottle was found
near her. She had been reported miss
ing since Saturday night. 1t was said
Mrs. Balser had suffered a nervous
breakdown grieving for a child who
died recently.
Balser said a $50 wrist watch worn
by his wife when she left homo was
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
M'ADOO PICKED AS
LEADING CANDIDATE
Sen, Royal S. Copeland Says Ford Could Be Elected if
Nominated by One of Old PARTIES

who is looked upon as one of the com
ing party leaders, has a number of
other decided ideas about political
conditions.
Ford's Strength
Among them are these:
Henry Ford could be elected if NOM
mated by either of the old parties.
If he seeks the election as a third
candidate he will draw the radical
vote Of the La Toilette Brookhart type
and will strengthen Democratic
chances.
The biggest issue of the campaign
will be "a combination of foreign rela-
lions and the plight of the farmers
the restoration of a European demand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
BY FELIX r. BRUNER

William Gibbs McAdoo is the lead
ing candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for the presidency and will
go into the convention next year with
at least so per cent of the votes, in
the opinion of Royal S. Copeland,
Democratic United States senator
from New York.
Senator Copeland stopped off in In
dianapolis a short time on his way TO
Michigan for a vacation. He at
tended the meeting Of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Veterans Association
Saturday.
Senator Copeland, who himself has
been mentioned for the presidency and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23

It was suggested that Smith is not
50 popular in Indiana, where dry sen
timent prevails to a certain extent.
EmOnOmic Conference
1.-THE whole country is dry" the
Senator replied.
Senator Copeland sees little posi-
bility of the nomination of either
Smith or Senator Ralston of Indiana
He feels Underwood again will be a
contender, but does not believe a com
promise candidate will be necessary.
mo tariff ever will solve the for
eign trade problem" Copeland said
There must be an economic confer
ence. The rate OF exchange must be
brought back to normal and the
Europeon workman must be paid a
decent wage.
LAS conditions exist IN Europe
there can be no demand for Ameri-
can products and until such demand
is created, prices must remain low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
Depilatories
Deodorizers
Tooth Pastes

soc Pepsodent Tooth
dSI0 $50
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste. $50
60c Forhan's Tooth
PaSte .... $50
Csc Listerine Tooth
Paste .........1 SG
SOC Benzolyptus Tooth
Paste .24G
30c Lyons Tooth Paste. .24G
35c Senreco Tooth Paste. ESQ
50c Ipana Tooth Paste $50
SOC Iodent Tooth Paste. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23

Introduction Of a small quantity
of a recently discovered "sneeze
gas" into Illuminating gas has been
suggested by an American expert,
with a view to lessening suicide by
gas poisoning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
Household Needs

Tincture Iodine, ounces for ......... 2oc
Witch Hazel, ounces for .......E. 2Or
Witch Hazel, l pint for .............. Soc
Carbolic Acid, ounces for ........... FOG
Epson Salts, u lb. for .................5 sc
SIENNA Leaves, 10c pkg. .................5c
Citrate Magnesia, 35c bottle for .......21c
Spirits Camphor, 2 ounces for ..........25c
Cascara Arom sweet, ounces for ......25c
Castor Oil, pure, pint for .............35c
Sweet Spirits Nitre, ounces for ...... .25c
Boracic Acid, ID. for .2Sc
Turpentine, l pint for ................2 5c
Para Wax, 1oc h.; 8 lbs for ..........25c
Saccharine Powder, ounce for 1900. .25c
Muratic Acid, pit for. ................25c
Parrafiine Oil, pint for .25c
Aspirin Tablets, 100 for .............4 5c
Calomel Tablets, 100, any size ......... .1Oc
Veranol Tablets, 40c; dozen for ......25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23

Frogs by the thousands are needed
annually for scientific research IN
hospitals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
Standard Brands at
Cut Prices
Face Powders

s1.OO Azurea Face
Powder ............ SOC
75c Boncilla Face
Powder ............5 soc
soc Djer-Kiss Powder ..39c
s1.00 Djer-Kiss Powder. soc
soc Freeman's Face
PoWder .--..........3 9c
soc Java Rice Powder see
soc Mavis Face Powder. 39e
soc Pompeian Face Pow
der ..........,.... .39c
S1.00 Coty L'Origan Face
Powder ........79c
s1.O0 Mary Garden Face
Powder ..........S4 SAC
s1.0O Princess Pat Face
Powder ........$1.OO
soc Nadine Face Pow
DER ............... $40
Talcum Powders
SOC Azurea Talcum Pow
der ............ 500
40c Djer-Kiss Talcum
Powder ..............2 2c
Mary Garden Talcum Fac
Csc j. and ]. Baby Tai
cum ......... 10C
25c Mavis Talcum
Powder ..............1 9c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
Soaps
zoe Armour's ,Stork

zoe Armour's Stork
CASTLE .13G
zoe Bocabelli CASTLE. ..13G
25c Clayton's Dog Soap. .19G
Csc Cuticura Soap, 19c,
3 for. $50
SOC Packers Tar Soap. $50
COO Packers Liquid Tar
Soap .45&
10c Palmolive Soap,
4 for. $50
Csc Pears Glycerine Soap,
19c, 3 for. $50
zoe Pears Unscented
Soap .15G
10c Jergen's Violet Glycer-
inc Soap ....... .... 80
Csc Glover's Dog Soap. .19c
25c Woodbury's Facial
Soap .16G
soc Resinol Soap. .1SG
Coo Societi Hyguesique. .45G
Evening star., 1923-02-10

AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
iii 14th St. NV. Frank. 51zA
USED CARS
THAT ARE RIGHT
Are on display at our showroom.
Every car we sell is absolutely
guaranteed to be as represented.
Many have new paint and tops.
1922 Packard roadster.
1922 Moon sport touring.
1929 Overland sedan.
isss isss sMnu'nsiGn MaaMs.f .dsS,na sSHrias 81 g.
1922 Templar touring.
1921 Westcott touring -,
1921 Buick roadster.
1921 Stutz coupe.
1921 Chandler coupe.
1921 Chandler touring.
lss1 1871 oSsriand Sssena1si .e9an 9spa'eh'
1921 Oakland touring.
1920 Peerless coupe.
1920 REQ coupe.
1921 seripp.- Booth roadster.
1870 winton 7.passenger.
1920 Buick roadster.
1919 Peerless 4.rasseneer.
1919 stuts "Bearcat."
1918 Stutz 4-passeneer.
1918 franklin sedan.
1918 Franklin touring
1917 Pierce-Arrow 38C4.
1919 Cadillac roadster.
1918 Dodge touring.
1917 Dodge roadster.
s19l7 Haynes touring.
AND MANY OTHERS.
We have the largest and most
complete assortment of used
cars ever shown in Washington.
Come in and look them over.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
PERSONAL.

ELECTRIC BATH MASSAGE FOR EXCES.
sive fat nerve trouble, lumbago rheum tism,
etc. Graduate nurse (coloredl: n. 6e35-J. 16s
HYsIO-THERAPIsT,E T,ELECTRO-THERAPIsT
st. For appointment phone n. sle7.
LADIES - SATISFACTION GUARENTEED.
scalp treatment, shampoo. facial and body
massage at your own home. Columbia 6340- ".
PIANO TUNING, e.; ALL MAKE PHONO.
graphs repaired. Frank A. shue, $40 r ct,
n W., room SO. Phone Main 7475. 13s
FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENTS.
shampooing, dyeIne; hennaing q specially; Ali
shades at your residence or mine; b. sppoist.
ment only. North 52S9.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
5tth th and Vermont ave. John c. Haley.
th 3s.s and p. Days Pharmacy.
,!th and chiffon. Il. coiodny 4 ce;. CO;
ss and and Hsr,, Tss E,,v.Ed prn: rS:fs ssof.
Ssc! 18th Bronauzh'e Pharmaey.
n4th and Bnchanan. Hohbetger: =, n d.
Randolph Pharmacy. Sso1 14th ST.
n.%.ss ana af6 ot. place. ue.r:.a rhs,".s,
2,s2 csisorn,s .7. Mc!r.I, s9,n. n,o: ::..s. d...,.
q anS sns .ts eols:sssss S:.asiat.a prHs @ store:
s.s ss :ss :ss T st.; MsS.;; SsIs;. rss,%.ss
ca: ave ; and and % Roci Creek Church rd.. H'es
sa1s sVt%ans Gs ave-. = P Rr,rnswo"d nv Pnarmae-.
1901 I, at Morse Pharmacy
Dupont Cirre. Dupont Pharmacy.
18th al. and Fla. ave. Prarson's Pharmacy
20 end Mass. ave, Hrssisn pSsrmscyii yii,cc,boe.
ana list St syIv;Tr L"pras'%sF Pnss.Ts pa.r.
1872 Pa ave. J. louis Krck.
orst and g sts. Qui~lev Ph" "rmacy.
?ath and Pa ave-. Herhs''s Pharmacy.
= 1Gas rc'n ave. cssry can,o rnars ss'' Cleveland
Park Pharmacy.
GEoRGErowN.
seth ,-d p ste. Prida's Pharmacy.
c"n4 NJ ct. 0'nnrnell's rharmacy,
Wisconsin Wis an% a. ave " and o. nonshnA's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
ea and ~ts NrChssnsr 4 Joachim.
Hth and ST. Paynn's Pharmacy.
an1 Fl st G.r-er's Music store.
!,h ST, ard Nd ave. I;ou'. Bradley.
I515 Fl at. Sears Newsstand.
North Cap. and Eve. Kenenlv Pharmacy.
JAN and East Ho carto am, % Lincoln Park Phs rmaey.
2o-h 81. and r. L. ave.. Collins rha'"A'
$500 18th ne. Mavo's Phsrmacy-Brookiand.
SOUTHEAST.
s.b s,s snF Eve wsller Z Mo:s.y's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. ave. Fealv's PhsrIacs;
1aeh 18th s1d P. ave- Smrse, sHrnf,rmAs:eos,a rnfrmsA
SOUTHWEST.
'ih and n SIS. Iantz Proa.
AZ and T. ats. Columbia Pharmacy
RATES CENTS A WORD.
IN washin.ton md Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry. Pets and livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted
Rooms for Rent nnd Wanted.
Business Opportunities. ETC.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents word
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words 10 the line 3 line minimum. at line
rate, as follows:
time. 2nc per line.
times, 1Sr rer line.
times. 1Tc ner lire
times, 1sc per line.
"a times 1Jc per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL'11 PM.
AL Advertisements for The Evenmc t S.ar
must be at The Star office or one nf InerSnr Inc Srnr
branch offices by IL pm. the pAI hE'o>H
ISSUE, with the following EXCEPTIONS
Lost and Found
Death Notices.
Wanted Helm.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms. 1870.
Advertisements under the shove classlncN,'
tons will be accepted a. The star once. Iatn
St and Pa. ave. until $40 am. oh! o! %
or at nnv Of The Star branch oftces rn,i S;oo 70
an day of issue. All advertiscmerfs TOT !ne
Sunday star must he received At Tie Srar Once Gn
hr PR. Saturday. or NJ any OF Inc s
hranrh offi~"s nv u ~, Saturday.
CASH WITH oRpFR is reou'red for all ao'
vertisements from transient advertisers
Evening star., 1923-02-10
WANTED-SALESMEN.
HIGH-CLASS
NEVER uGi, URlGTNAL rrc-
rreadntfors IN rpn'nirg for er,-
DIoDmrpt Tse COPIES.

SPECIALITY SALESMAN
no REPRESENT NATIONALLY ADyERTIs-
ED LINE OIL STOVES ON SALARY. Ex-
TERRITORY. PRODUCT ON THE MARKET
TWaNTY-gEvEN. YEARS. DO NOT APPLY
UNLESS You 0AN SHOW A SUCCESSFUL
RECORD.
PH. JAMES N. NORRIS, RALEIGH HOTEL,
NONnKN, FNn. S2, FOR APPOINTMENT.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

LIBRARY ASSISTANT.
Large, financial concern To-
Gated in southern city desires
services of young lady graduate
of library school; one with ex-
perience in special library work,
cataloguing, indexing and sub
ject correspondence filing pre-
ferred. Give full particulars re-
garding training, experience,
age, salary expected, ETC., in re-
ply. Address Box 2oI-U, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

STEINWAY, mahogany, uD-
right, $3o5'; Knabe, rosewood,
upright, $Io5; Chickering,
ebony, upright, SI85. 227 Pa.
ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
MISREPRESENTATION.

SOn11A060s
FURNITURE. pianos carpets, etc. Phone n.
d2S2 for wagon or have me call. ''wsschlsr,"
FURNlTURE-If you hsve any furniture or
other goods to sell. lnd You waat to oStais
NV Phone FraniiIn aS5. ~ " "
FURNITURE and misceifaneous articles
bought. Best prices paid. Prompt attention.
The Amer Household Co., us 18th ct. NV.
FURNITURE-ln immediate need Of furniturs
for an S-room house: win buy as q whole o.
odd pieces. Call franklin s7s5.
FURNITURE enough for Broom house want
ed Immediately; will buy q whole or odd
pieces. Kindly call rranklin $3.50.
FUaNITuRE-If you want to obtain best re-
isneous. cali NJ. shapiro eco Louisiana ave.
n Franklin 37S5.
FURNITURE OF al kinds for q si1-room house
wanted Immediately. as q whole or odd pieces.
Kindly call Adams 600.
FURNITTRE-We buy Household furniture
and otice n.tures Money advanced Oh stor-
age. Sachs Furniture Co. corner sth and D
sts. NV. Main 63O8
FuRNITURE-CARPETs. II you have house
hold furniture or carpets 10 sell call d. Hay
man. I'll pay your price, 612 La. ave. MaiE
ErRNTTURE-Wants some good, used. to out
nt large home; also player-piano Phone
Franklin 8l44. l0s
GOLD. silver, watches. diamonds ana old
1ewslry needed In our manufacturing dept.
Full cash value paid. selinger's $50 81.
PTAN0s and victrolss. oId gold. silver, dia:
.s %oHa. ax and Main ssrtfy; sIys. Arnold 1928
featuring equipment. Fraternity Press sls
9th st. NV IL
Evening star., 1923-02-10
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBuRN closed auto. 1905 st. NV lie
BUICK TOURING, 1918, 5-passenger: tires al
most new; perfect running condition; $3.50.
688 10th st. ne. liz
BUICK 1922 6.pASs. touring at bargain; CON
dition perfect In every respect. Person inter-
be arranged. Ask for Mr.. Custer, FIR. $500.
BUICK SEDAN, 7.passenger 1920; excellent
condition; good tires; new pistons and tim
ing gears; must be sold; owner moving to
California. Col. 426. ils
BUICK, 1921, 5.pass. touring; $3.50: terms to
right party. Address Box 1871, Star office.
BUICK 1.pass. sedan: model K-5O: In e1cei-
lent condition; will sacrifice for $500; Serms
CHANDLER 1921 Diypatch;, $3.50: cash $3.50,
balance monthly. 1900 14th ct. NV N. $780,
CHANDLER 1919 touring, $3.50; cash, S1s4,
balance monthly. 1900 l4th It. NV. N. $780,
GHANbEER ~ 6ispa tch; ~ price; liberal
terms. 1900 14th st. NV. N. $780,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28

with a wing spread of thirty-eight
inches and a tail five feet long
was caught this week in a seine
at Ocean View, Va, one of the
resorts near Norfolk The gro
tesque fish, an exceedingly rare
visitor in these waters, resembles a
great vampire bat. 1t is rarely seen
in any but tropical waters.
What is thought to be the largest
number of organization outings in
single week took more than 10000
Washingtonians out of the city for
a days outing between last Satur-
day and today.
The bayside resorts were again
favored in the selection for these
events, Chesapeake Beach scoring
most heavily. Several organization
held picnics at Glen Echo.
Last Saturday the Missouri So
ciety of the District of Columbia met
at Chesapeake Beach. They went
singing "Show Me" and they were
shown.
On the same day the Potomac
Chapter, No. IL, Order of the
Eastern Star, held a picnic and
outing at Glen Echo.
Washington Boy Scouts, of TrooD
70, in command of Scoutmaster
Paul G. Robin. made a weekend
trip last Saturday and Sunday to
Camp Roosevelt. near Chesapeake
Beach. The trip was made in a
Marine Corps truck, the first time a
truck of this size has made the trip
The return was made Sunday even
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
Cuts Away at Garment Until When
She Tries It on It Falls in Graceful
Folds About Her Ankles

i. ON 1 went risi:t through 10 tho
ankles.
PHONE is ALIBI.
That didn't make me hall "a
mad rs when ] f0aUd out had
hcnrneI it all by hand on the
WRONG side!
The trouble with my dresS-
making is that the phone always
rings Just about the time figure
the thing out and can't romem.
Der which is the front or the
back of these new.fangled fash
ions and always lay my sewing
wrong side down when l answer
the phone, then / hitch the
sleeves in backwards.
1 like to make my own altera-
tons and save the seven dollars,
If the dress costs ten dollars,
I'm out that much anyway when
/ finish.
Even if I succeed it costs me
that much to get another mani
cure and have the wrinkles
rubbed out from frOwning so over
French seams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
TRAVEL BUREAU
PLANS MANY
OUTINGS
Many Trips, Short and Long,
at Modest Expense, Are
Arranged Here.

Is the automobile destroying the
| field of activity for tourist com
panies in the arrangement of short
er trips?
The experience of WASHINGTON
branches Of travel agencies indicates
that this is the case, the demand
for the shorter trips having fallen
off considerably during the past
few years until this year there is
comparatively little demand for The
short trip in comparison with the
demands for the longer trips of
from ten days up. The number. of
the longer trips arranged is in
creaslng steadily, it is stated, at
the expense OF the short trips.
Two and three-day trips are al
most a thing Of the past. The Sc
trips can now be made far more
conveniently by automobile and with
a greater degree Of satisfaction TO
the tourist than by railroad or
steamer, travel bureau officials de
clare.
Trips from Washington now most
commonly handled. by the travel
agencies are from five to ten-d,y
water trips 10 Providence, Boston,
Jamaica and Bermuda.
The Fidelity Tourist Compaov is
making arrangements this wear for
IWaShingtonians for n number Of
trips to nearby points to supplement-
the regular weekend trips made
hv automobile or other means
These trips are, as a rule for five
or eight days, rather than the two
days usually spent in making The
trip by the motOrist, and afford Cd
portuntty for leisurely visit.
Shenandoah Via Norfolk.
One OF the most popular of tho
shorter trips within reach of Wash
ingtOn through the tourist agency
ia to Norfolk, Richmond and the
Shenandoah valley. This trim ia
made in eight days and gives ample
time for stops at points Of interest
en- route.
The trip includes Transportation
by steamboat from WASHINGTON tn
Norfolk, with a stop Of one day at
Norfolk, which affords an oDOor-
tunity to spend a day at one OF
the many Hampton Roads seaside
resorts in the vicinity. or in sight
seeing in the historical country in
the vicinity.
The trip from Norfolk to Rich
mond is made on the third dav and
here another full day is spent, the
start from Richmond being made
on the morning of the fourth day.
Natural Bridge is reached the eve
ming Of the fourth day, and the
fifth day and the morning of the
sixth day are put in at Natural
Bridge, one OF the most striking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28

are now on leave, this figure being
as high as the record: From now on
the number will decrease and by
the middle of August the vacation
season, as far as the government
worker is concerned, will be prac.
tically at an end.
The volume of vacation traffic
to the seaside resorts has abated
somewhat. according to estimates,
in favor of an increase which more
than compensates for this loss in
the volume of tourist travel to the
mountain and Shenandoah valley
resorts.
The last link of the Lincoln
| Highway chain between Meyersdale
and Salisbury, Pa. has been COM
| pleted and put into use during the
past week, it was reported by
travel bureau officials at Cumber-
| land.
This final stretch of road gives
Cumberland a model set of roads
connecting with the Somerset and
JohnstoWn pike.
1t is now possible to make the
trip from Cumberland to Johns
town in less than three hours,
though this trip by railroad takes
more than halliday. Salisbury
is about five miles north of the
National highway. the intersecting
road being about three miles east
of Grantsville.
Safest Part of Pike.
The new road is of concrete
eighteen feet wide on the straight
away and ranging up to twenty-five
and twenty-four feet on the curves,
all of which are, sharply banked.
and one of the safest bits of pike
in this part of the country. 1t is
reported that rapid progress is
being made in the construction of
a subway on the pike to pike"
highway a mile west of Meyersdale.
During the past week the Alexan-
dria Boy Scouts went into camp in
the football country near Leesburg,
at the Y. NJ. c. A. camp. They will
remain there until August l. The
camp is in charge of G. c. Kent,
local secretary. This trip to the
countryside camp is in contrast 10
the custom of the District Scouts,
who, as in past years, are in camp
at Chesapeake Bay and the river
places.
Reports indicate that fishing
along the coast AMI in the bay has
improved during the past few days
and some especially good catches
have been reported from the coast
resorts.
The largest tuna fish ever caught
off the Jersey coast was taken
during the week just off Manas-
guam. the second largest fish on
record having been taken just last
week.
This weeks monster was fourteen
feet long and weighed 500 pounds,
it is reported. 1t was landed after
hours of the hardest fighting, fish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
Business Service

OH IVA: lIlna NN-t' remedies. spices,
EXTRACTS Ia toilet articlCa, 1Aci s st