davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
etalIescompIetOs de Ia excursion

ia. La falta de pago del Impuesto Es-
collar ssbre la Propiedad durante los
amos 1921 y 1922 motive la clausura de
algunas escuelas, pero ell presidente vi
cini di6 I'M Decreto en- Mario del afio
corriente rebajando "a un tipo menor el
referido lmpuesto para facilitar Ell pago
de los contribuyente y la instruction
Plblica puede recobrar su necesario flo
recimiento y esplendor.
Sanitariamente la Republica Domi-
nicana Sc enduentra en- inmejorab es
condolences pues ell ramo de Sandal
es uno de los mejor organizados en- Ell
Gobierno Dominicano.
La agriculture merece mucha
.,tenc on del Gobierno que sostiene
expertos tecnicos en- las diversas re.
giones del pals para asesorar los agri-
cultores propender al mejoramiento de
las cosechas. Ultimamente SO han con-
seguido abundantes cosechas de frijo-
! les, cacao, cafe y tabaco que han mere
cido buena aceptacion en- el mercado
extranjero.
En- Politica exterior el Gobierno Pro
yisional estudia actualmente la posibili-
lidad de Iegar fijar defnit!vamente
los limites fronterizos entire Haiti y
Santo Domingo, por medic del arbitra-
je de S. S. Ell Papa Pho XII. Esta cues
A.S,. - \ a osyo >, ;,o,oo,-+av,o;o 49,. +ro+ar
Sc de un viejo litigio entire dominica
nos Y haitianos que ha originado con-
tinuas fricciones entire ambos pueblos.
Desde la installation del Gobierno
Provisional las Rentas Interas han all-
,nentado debido la sana y justa apli-
caci6n ole las lcyes de La materia y al
io6neo personal encargado de su cum
phmiento.
e. Gobierno Dominicano desenvuel
We su gesti6n bajo la base de la mas
extricta economic, controlando los eyre
SOS una Auditoria Nacional y 'os ingre-
SOS la Tesoreria de la Repiblica, am
pos departamentos adscritos "a Sc
cretaria de Estado, de Hacienda y Co
mere o.
He aqui su gabincte:
DR.. Manuel de J. Troncoso de la
Concha -Secretario de Estado de 10
Interior Policfa, Presidente titular
del Tribunal de Tierras, Catedratico de
IL Facultad de Derecho de Ia Univer-
sidad Central, Prestigioso abogado v
jur sconsulto periodista eminente, ex-
mielnbro de la Comisi6n de Represen-
tativos Dominicanos Es enthusiastic, eff
ciente v decidido colaborador del pre-
sidente Vic'ni.s
Lcdo Angel Morales, joven v va
;ustre abogado, Secretario de Estado
de ReIaciones Exteriores, representa- en-
union del Lcdol 9. Armando Rodriguez,
Listoriador y 5urista distinguido, al Par
t'do Nacional fen el Gobierno Provi-
sional. 2t
Lcdo. Agustfn Acevedo abogado, exi
Procrrador General y ex Presidente de
Ia Camara de Diputados, Secretario de-
F:stado, de Hacienda Comercio, repre-
senta en- union del Lcdo. Manue. M.
sanabia, Secretario de Estado de sa-
nidad v Benefcencia al Partido Pro-
gresista.
Don octavio Acevedo, Ingeniero Ci-
vii. Secretario de Estado de Fomento y
Comunicaciones, representa- al Partido
Liberal en- union del senior Pedro A.
Perez, secretario de Estado de Agricul-
tura Immigration.
lContinhA en- Ia "a. pag)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
HABLANDO CON Ell PRESI
DENTE

!
: Nuestro Redactor tuvo el gusto de
saludar al Presidente, y departir con
el, breves momentos. He aquf la i'm
preston general sobre ell distinguido
Jefe del Gobierno de Quisqueya, Y
su obra realizada:
Gel Presidente Provisional de la
Republica Dominicana Sr. j. B. vi
cini Burgos, de So amos de edad, tie
ne una gran capacidad administra-
tiva, energfa, inteligencia y caracter.
Es uno de los mas fuertes capita
lista del Pals, propietario de valio-
sas fncas urbanas y rurales. Posee
una vasta ilustracion gran cultu-
ra v domino varios idiomas. Fue ele-
gido Presidente Provisional de la, Re-
p1bliea ell dia de Octubre del ano
1922 en- virtud del Entendido de
Evacuation concertado en- Washing
ton, D. C. ell 80 de Junio de 1922,
entire los Representatives de los Par
tidos Polfticos dominicanos Y ell De-
partamento de Estado Norteameri-
cano.
Su gestion gubernativa ha mere
cido y merece ell apoyo unanime del
Pals por su rectitud e unprecedented
frente a los intereses polfticos en-
pugna. Ell Presidente Vicini Sc ha
consagrado casi exclusivamente a re
construir sobre bases solidas la Adj
ministracion p1blica. Durante su Go
bierno las Obras P1blicas Sc han au-
mentado Sc han alberto dos impor-
tantes ramales de carreteras en- ell
Este Y en- ell Sur de la Republica
denominadas respectivamente Carre-
terra "Mella" Carretera Sanchez"
que con la gran Carretera Central
"Duarte" facilita las Was de CO.
municaciones en- toda la parte espa-
.lola de la isla. Sc ha inaugurado el
gran puente de "Benito Moncion"
sobre el rio sYaque" la carretera
que une la Capital con Boca Chi
ca considerable como ell mejor bal
nearlo de toda la America. Be ha es-
tablecido ell sistema de entarviado en-
las Gales principales de las ciuda-
des de Santo Domingo y San Pedro
de Macorfs y en- la Zona urbana de
las carreteras. Sc ha reorganizado
puesto en- estado foreciente ell Ferro-
.carril Central Dominicano y Sc man
tienen en- buen estado mas de 500 XII
l6metros de carretera en- todo ell
Pals.
se han establecido, uno en- el Norte
y otro en- el Sur, dos modernos Centres
do Instrucc'o on para la Policia Nacional
Dominicana que es ell iinico cuerpo mi
litar' que existe en- la Replb,ica y que
actualmente presta valiosos Ierv:cios
por su eficients organization Y discipli
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
(COntinuaci6n de Is pag. %

Y por la felicidad de Santo Domin-
go.
AYUDANTEs DEL PRESIDENTE
En- la misma reception ell Hon.
presidente Vicini nombro a los Sc.
flores Barceloy y Guerra, miembros no
norarios de su Estado Mayor, bajo
la denomination de "Ayudantes del
Presidente."
Nuestros compatriotas expresaron
al Sr. Vicini su agradecimiento por
el honor dispensadoles.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

An attractive tile stucco bungalow six rooms
Cub. on concrete road; ami: h.wh; cellar.
lsundry room. garage, shrubbery, over one.
half acre or ground; price, Sl4 800 terms;
S13 900 cash.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

An etRht-ro0m and bath house: ami. hot
air heat. cellar. garage. chicken houses TENN.
court. fruit trees, berry bushes flowers ant
grapes with about One-half acre OF ground
price, S,560 terms; $500 cash
Evening star., 1923-06-14

hye-room house attractive half acre
corner lot, located on main road: gas elec.
tricity. fruit. flowers and large shade trees:
price. SO. 800; terms
Evening star., 1923-06-14
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
GOnffnnAd.

FOR A SUNDAY DRIVE,
Phone US Friday or Saturday for an ap-
pointmpnt TO see our property on Sunday. This
will insure YOU individual attention. Gail
Main 3075 during day and Adams 5S9 during
evening. $780,
kAE-ALGER CO.. Inc,
+. NJ KAY, Pres and Mgr
CIT Bond bldg Main 3075
Evening star., 1923-06-14
IN BERWYN, MD.

A beautiful suburban home OF nine rooms
and bath, basement, shade and fruit with
four acres beautiful land: block from car
line and two blocks from Washington and
Baltimore boulevard. A bargain. with terms
7-room house, basement. furnace heat, ga
rage, screened-tn porch. cement walks fruit,
shade and berries. with one and one-auarter
acres. Price, 1000; can arrange terms
5-room house, with hve lots, one block from
line. Price, 81 $50; terms to suit
Lots Of nve, ten or twenty acres only half
mile or Washington and Baltimore bouIe-
ward and car line; only $500 per acre with
terms, or so OF for cash.
GEO. G. GAYIOR.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

WANTED. A loan OF ZOO SECURED BY
first trust an frame house in northeast, sold
for so. 900 with a 81 800 cash payment; willing
10 pay 80 bonus and 61a 90 interest," IL in
Ssrested address Box 198-D, Star ofaces
Evening star., 1923-06-14
VIRGINIA.

An attractive e-stucco bungalow, six rooms
ana bath, located near Washington Country
Club. on concrete road; ami. hwh cells r
laundry room, garage, shrubbery, over one.
hsif acre OF ground; price, $l450O terms
W A ,,sa si1, room and bath semi bungalow nesr
am. hw.h cellar. garage large lot: a
good buy al Sl0.35o terms; 81 $50 cash
4 new five room aud bath bungalow: ami;
! cellar, garage. with about one half acre OF
ground price $3.50; terms.
An eight room and bath house. ami. bo,
air heat. cellar. garage. chicken houses tennis
court, fruit trees, berry bushes, flowers and
price, D,5o0 terms; $500 cash
A beautiful home site with six-room bunga
low; ami: garage, small cellar, large shade
trees; price, $500.
I! corner lot, located on main road: gas, elec.
! tricity. fruit. flowers and large shade trees:
price. $500; terms.
GEO. r. TAYLOR,
Clarendon Trust bldg Phs. Clar. 1919 22s. =
Suitable for Chicken Farm
or Small Subdivision.
Six-room house. bath. electricity with about
Az acres OF ground. so bearing fruit trees,
new barn. chicken house. two brooder houses,
electricity in all out buildings. good soil,
three minutes from trolley. three blocks from
pike in Arlington county
Splendid location and equipment for chicken
farm. or land could be subdivided. Price only
$500 Terms
Inquire at Lee Heights Office on Lee high
way. one-half mile beyond Cherrydale
RUBY LEE MINAR.
Lee Heights: City ONCE.
Clarendon lS2W-I Main ll4a
TAKOMA PARK.
District side. bungalow. 1 rooms and
bath ami; $500.
lot $4,000
New bungalow. : rooms and bath. h.w.h..
sc $50
Maryland side; bungalows. s rooms and bath.
elec.; S5750.
bungalow. large rooms and bath; closed
sleeping porch: oak floors: 81 900.
Owner leaving. must sell his nearly new g.
rm. and bath bungalow. located within one
square car line: h.wh h: OAK floors: large, level
LOT No reasonable offer refused.
One of the finest 7-room and bath new
houses in tha park is offered a greatly "
duced price; built for a home, NOT for sale.
Inspect at once.
G. w. VAN WAGNER.
81 Cedar st. Tskoma Park. D. c.
Col. S774-W
Evening star., 1923-06-14
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SIX LARGE ROOM HOUSE, TOILET AND
bath. porch all around, large sleeping porch:
partly furnished: large lawn. plenty shade..
acres good growing garden; apples, peaches
and berries; good water; near Great Falls on
Va. side: good fishing and hiking: right on
car line; Will rent for $500 till January. y. W.
REASLEY. GAL Mass ave. NV. Phone
Frank SO9o-W. 15s
Evening star., 1923-06-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

QUICK LOANS NEGOTIATED, $500 AND Up.
Consult me on refnancing. :. NJ. BARRETT.
1917 II ST. NV. Main 4761. Evenings Adams
1904
Evening star., 1923-06-14
WANTED-sUBURBAN PROP'TY

SIX or SEVEN ROOM DETACHED HOUSE
or bungalow; ami: large lot. shade; will
give years lease; give description. Address
BOX 14B H. Star office
WANTEDLTO RENT--sMALL HOUSE OR
bungalow in suburbs Address Box 1917 {, Star
office
WANTED TO RENT GROOM AND BATH
cottage or bungalow in suburbs; reasonable
Address Box % u. star ctice. 14'
A T. OR ROOM BUNGALOW WITH
cellar, I'm Md. close to city near good
road: ami. not essential but sewer and
water .Snn aysaoe can maj make s sas payment OF
ment Address J. i. A, Astoria Apt. 14'
WANT A HOME NEAR BY IN VIRGINIA,
improved preferred consider improved II price
s right: give desc ription price and how TO
find. Address BOX 1885, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

beautiful home site with six room bunga
low; ami: garage, small cellar, large shade
trees; price, IS, ,730
Evening star., 1923-06-14
SALE OR TRADE.
Continued.

Detached bungalow containing combined liv-
ing and dining ROOM with fireplace; two bed
rooms: tiled BATH large glass-inclosed sleep
ing porch; breakfast porch glass inclosed ;
kitchen; excellent heating plant: electricity:
gas: attic large enough To convert into two
rooms; single garage. Lot 60 by about 250
feet Situated in fastest growing section of
Takoma Park. Md, where values increas
ing every day Property now rented to re
sponsibIe tenant for $75 per month. Posses
sion may be- had. ADDRESS Box 22S-D, Star
Evening star., 1923-06-14

FEW MILES FROM DISTRICT
EISE in Maryland; wide frontage on
county road, within few feet OF Beall
Sta tion. oh W. Il. Il A. cleo line: s
acres rich. we'll lying land; choice
fruit, cnEy 5-r. house, electricity, etc;
nn,y S+.l60; desire, $3.50 cash, balance
$40 month
, FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT
Submit your offer, acres high land
close TO elec. cars. in Maryland; q r.
h. bungalow. vacant; consider va
cant ground, second trust note, auto
mobile or good paying business for
equity
\. l.. RYON CO., Inc.
Main i597 1929 + St.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

TAkOMA PARK HOMES
About acres, fruit and flowers S -roomed
bungalow, on car line, $40, 800; terms Hand
some. old 10 room honse, fine shade garage
oaN floors. sqs. church, post Office stores nd
ears; TINS week. $ll 80; terms. -Four extra.
good homes. 10 10 IL rooms priced from $40,
100 to S13 500. We have NEW bungalows, 4
I" 4 rooms. S4,DO to $4,000. Very good
terms. caiI Col 950S for ear service
TAkOMA PARK REALTY Co
IakOma Park ID &
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
Big Stove Plant Burns.

PEEKsKILL, N. Y. Nov. s.-Fire
early today RACED the great plant or
the Union Stove Works, with loss
three towns, fought the flames.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
SOCIETY WOMAN,
WEARY, SHOOTS
HERSELF
Exclusive croton Lake Resi-
dent Dies Five Hours Later
in Hospital.

MOUNT KIsCO. N. z. Nov. g.
No motive had been disclosed today
for the suicide Of Mrs. Gregory
Van Sicklen Mclaughlin, one o.
the most beautiful members of New
Yorl's society.
Mrs. Mclaughlin shot herself in
her home on Crows It'll road,
Croton Lake, near here, and died
five hours later in a hospital. She
gave no explanation, beyond saying
she was lust weary"
Mrs. Mclaughlin, the former Ed
wilma Worthington Whitehouse. was
the daughter of Mrs. Cornelius Van
worst Sewell, member of one OF
New York's Oldest families. and
was a niece Of Worthington White
h"nSe. long a leader of New York
society.
She married James d, McLpugh-
lin, banker, in June, 1918. The
couple had three children,
Temporary insanity IL the only
reason Mrs. McLoughlin's relatives
can assign az a possible motive for
the suicide. She had appeared
cheerful. and happy.
A maid in an adjoining room
heard two clicks, then a shot, Nc
Loughlin found his wife In the
maids arms,
Il did 1t because / wanted to-"
she told him, then lapsed into UNI
CONSEQUENCES. ..
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
LEO FD GEORGE
READY T0SAY
GOOD-BY
Prepares Address Of Warning
Before Boarding Majestic
for Home.
ny International news Service.


NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-David
Lloyd George will bid good-by to
America today.
with his wife, Dame Margaret,
and his daughter, Miss Megan, ne
was to sail at noon, completing
six.thousand-m mile trip through
Canada and the United States. Dur
ing his stay of three weeks the
former premier made seventy
speeches.
I Over an American breakfast
hucl1wheat cakes and country
sausage and syrup, the British VS.
itor this morning prepared q fare
well message to the people OF the
United States.
Before boarding the Majestic. on
which he sails. Lloyd George was
to warn that the United States and
Great Britain must unite as the
'guarantors of world civilization.
The former premier thrilled an
audience of 5000 who heard him at
the Metropolitan opera house here
last night in his concluding speech.
Twenty-Five thousand others stood
in respectful silence in the Mall at
Central Park, listening to the radio
broadcasting of his words.
A riot, staged by Irish sympath-
izers and some 1000 policemen,
occurred outside the hall. Lloyd
George was not aware of the dis
turbance however.
A thousand officers were ordered
on duty at the docks this morning,
an hour before the former premier
boarded the Majestic.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
LLOYD GEORGE 5
Man TIRED
Of TRIP
coghIan Tired of Heavy Gifts
Given His Boss-GIad to
Go Home.
Bv CosmopoIItan News' Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Undoubted.
~, a certain gentleman's gentleman
stood before the bar of a well-known
ship when it reached the three-mile
limit today long before 1t actually
opened on the east bound trip. He
had Informed all who would listen
he would.
Lloyd Georges own Ruggles,
whose name is Coghlan, doesn't like
America. Welsh societies, doves.
furniture, statuary and number of
other things. Here is why:
Coghlan had to carry heavy things
the Welsh societies without a tip
for hirn gave to his master. He was
adroit enough in getting out Of some
gifts-such as the ton of anthracite
the Welsh miners in Scranton want.
ed TO give the ex-prenier as a
souvenir. He induced them to sub.
stitute a basket Of pie, which was
mainly consumed on the journey.
Outside of what he called THE
B1inlzin Bird O'Peace," a dove pre-.
scented by a florist from Virginia,
and which bit him on the nose
when he tried to talk to it affec.
tionately, Coghlan avoided most
heavy things to carry-until the
last moment. Then his woes grew
He had had a bad time of the
trip anyhow - what with the
''blfnkin rilewys" and the "blarsted
p'lce" and never a thing for him.
self, but just after he had stuffed
the full Indian regalia safely away
the worst happened.
A department store, learning
Lloyd George considered a certain
type of chair the most comfortable
sent him such chair. Coghlar
had to receive 1t.
A sculptress had sent around q
life-sized marble bust of the broad
brow and the flowing locks Of
Lloyd George.
Coghlan tried strategy. He turned
critic.
IF you were to arsk me, SIR" he
told his boss, I'D say 1t looked
more like 'Oration Bottomley Their
you"
Strategy failed.
"An' wot does any one give me?'
ne moaned. "Nothin'. I'm the
blinkin ninny. ami"
COghian was the most eager pas
senger on board to put three miles
between himself and America.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
COOLIDGE JOINS
new C0UN TRY
CLUB
Accepts Life Membership in
Congressional, Soon to
Open Home.
-. Z. =. :. !. -.

The Congressional Country Club,
now nearing completion, gained new
dignity and prestige today when
President Coolidge accepted an hon.
orary life membership.
A committee of club officers
called upon the President, and the
certificate of membership was cere-
moniously presented by Congress
man Harold Knutson, of Minnesota,
chairman,
To Visit Club Soon.
The Coolidge membership win
not be Al perfunctory one. He ex-
pressed great interest in the project,
and declared he had hopes of visit
ing it soon.
In no other club roster Of Amer
lea are to be found a 1.-THE of the
names of distinguished officials
that are shown on the rolls of the
Congressional Country Club. Presi-
dent Coolidge heads a list that
numbers members of both Houses,
the judiciary and departmental
executives. Acceleration of struc-
tural deliveries has advanced the
building of the club house to a
point which makes it appear GER
tain that work viii be finished
during the second week in January
Plan housekeeping.
The ceremonies of house-warming
will be most elaborate. The festivi-
ties will continue for week, and,
besides active mornbers, there viii be
in attendance persons of note from
all sections Of the country.
Others on the committee which
conferred with the President today
were Thomas p. Littlepage, g. Logan
Payne, o. r. Lubring. Judge Oscar
E. Bland and j. C. O'Laughlin.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
EARL POOL WILL
HAVE MOUNT
ON MY own
Both Horses Ready for Best"
Rivalry Promises
Great Thrill.
TINES STATE PHoTo
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Payne Whitney, Mrs. Payne Whit.
ney, Barney Baruch, Joseph e.
Widener, Harry r. Sinclair. John
son N. Camden, John e. Madden,
Edward Beale Mclean. Mrs. Ed
ward .Beale Mclean, Chris. j. Dun
ply, J. s. Cosder, Arthur B. Han.
cock, Admiral Cary T. Grayson.
former Governor James M. Cox of
Ohio, who viii present the gold cup
to the winning owner and others.
Track Lightning Fast.
A lightning fast track win pre-
vail, something the Grayson con
nections have been almost praying
for. They believe My Own is at
his best over fast strip and can
take the measure of the redoubtable
Zev. With the Sinclair colt ii
makes very little difference.
Zev can run equally as well in
the mud as on a pasteboard strip
Weather conditions for the classic
could not be more ideal. The sun
broke through the haze which held
in the sky during the early morn
ing hours, but again has disap'
peared from view. There will hard
Iy be any rain and the temperature
Is just cool enough to set the
blood tingling through the veins
OF both man and beast.
Latonia in the thirty-six years of
its existence has been the scene
OF many brilliant conflict between
monarchs Of the turf, but today's
classic completely overshadows any.
thing the old course has ever ex-
perienced.
Just a year ago Montfort Jones'
Farms Lucky Hour, in the running
of the Latonia and In doing SO
broke the American track record
three.quarters and equalled the
worlds record Of 1855 3-5, made by
the English Pommern in 1915.
The prediction IL being made that
the worlds record Is in danger OF
being shattered. The racing strip Il
lightning fast and with such q
quartet Of oil-burners as My Own
Zev, Rialto and In Memoriam ia
either make or force the pace. a
new mark is anticipated.
Grayson Camp Confident.
The Grayson camp has finally
broken its silence. At no time has
the Salubria Stables connections
boldly asserted that My Own woulf
be the winner over Zev. Rialto and
| In Memoriam. One look at the sur
rising majestically over the hills OF
southern Ohio and William p. Burcf
the veteran director of the stable
said:
1--WE have prayed for almost 6
week that a fast track prevail. Thai
prayer now seems answered. ZeS
may beat My Own this afternoon, but
he will have to break a worlds rec
ord to do 1t. ] don't think the Ran
cocas colt capable of smashing any
records beyond mile and one
eighth"
The sage of Salubria had spoken
There was q confidence in the man
ner In which he said 1t that wa
most convincing. Burch Is a maj
given to few words when speaking
of his own horses or those OF which
he may have charge. He makes nc
idle boasts.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
Banker Says People
Will not Tolerate Any
Plot Against Budget
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

BY Cosmopolitan NeWs ocFNAce'
NEW YORK, Nov. ga. A. TIL
ney, president Of Bankers Trust
Company, today said:
cit is incredible that any such
movement as an attempt to destroy
the present Federal budget system
is contemplated. It is past belief
that the American public would toll.
crate any step Of such a backward
nature as a return to the old meth
DDS of adjusting Government ex'
penditures.
"The budget system was an in.
tegraI part Of the late President
Harding's program, and as such has
come down as more or less of a herr
tage to President Coolidge, who has
made quite plain his stand with ref
erence to that program.
Tits my opinion that the thinking
people Of the country believe this
budget system to be so fundamentally
better than anything that prevailed
in the past that their protest could
not go unheeded If any reversion to
former methods was attempted"
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
ALEXANDRIA 7 D
BAR BUSINESS
IN ZONES
Restrictions Placed on Resi-
Dental Sections by Action
OF City Council.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. n,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. s.
A resolution was passed at the
meeting Of the city council yester.
day extending the gratitude of the
city council and the citizens to the
metropolitan police OF Washington
City Manager Wilder M. Rich, Di
rector Of Public Safety Paul 3,
Morton, and the local police and
fire departments for the help they
rendered in taking care of the
throng that visited Alexandria No.
vember for the Masonic dedica
ton.
An ordinance was passed at the
meeting which calls for a coming OF
the city to prohibit entrance OF
business activities in sections which
are residential. The regulatt on
makes It extremely hard for anyone
to secure a license to do business
in these sections. A petition must
be presented signed by 70 per cent
of the property owners on the
square on which the proposed bust.
ness is to locate, 1t must ne
signed by the owners on both sides
of. the street and those owning
property abutting the proposed sire
in the rear.
The Boosters Club will hold 81
meeting Monday morning In the
rooms of the Chamber of Com.
noerce. At this meeting the final
arrangements for the Booster prizes
and the program for the next
BOOSTERS Day to he held January
TX, 1924. will be completed, The
membership win be closed Monday
morning.