davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
BUTCHER Is ORDERED TO
PAY WIFE $40 A WEEK

Claiming that she had received
no money from her husband since
November, 1904. when he deserted
her, Justice Siddons in the District
Supreme Court yesterday ordered
Ferko Fritz Terefinko, butcher.
to pay his wife, Mary r. Terefinko
who had sued him for a limited di-
vorce on the ground of desertlon, $40
weekly alimony pending settlement
OF the suit.
An absolute divorce was awarded
to Mrs. Annie G. Lash from Joseph
A. Lash, who is directed to pay the
former $35 month permanent ali
n1ony and $3.50 counsel fees.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500 Obituary Desk

Aigeron A. AspinwaIl. 7s yrs. 1901
Oregon ave. NV.
Anna r. Chase. 50 yrs. 1851 Monroe
ct. NV.
Frank Joyce, yr., Childrens Hos.
Albert b. Price, 80 yrs. 1915 r. I.
Indiana Davis. So yrs. sos c St ne.
Arthur M. Kessler, So yrs, Providence
Guy H. ouid, 81 yrs. Garfield Hos.
Ida A. Paxton, SO yrs. also Wis.
Louis NJ walker. 50 yrs. 1850 Pa.
william Price. 50 yrs. 1859 Emerson
ut. ne.
Viola g. Zepp, 10 yrs, S1SM nth st. sw.
John Jakubik, S. yrs. Kenesaw apt.
Elmer Humes. % yrs. George Wash
Benjamin De GuiiIxer. SO yrs, walter
Shirley c. McKans, : mos, s73s lltn
Infant of Herbert ana Addie Munich.
10 days, Sibley Hos.
Bessie L. Coates, IS yrs, 1897 G Of. ne.
Nancy C. Brooks. SO yrs, ~ Wade rd.,
theodore jackson, II yrs. Emergency
Hos.
Elizabeth Martin, 81 yrs, 30 Q ct. ne.
Bernice p. Miller, mos. 1924 "a st. sw.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
KANSAS CITY DRY OFFICE
TO HAVE NEW DIRECTOR

Appointment OF a new Federal
prohibition director for Missouri to
succeed William II. Allen, at
Kansas City will be announced
within a few days it was declared
at the International Revenue Blu
reau today.
Allen has not rendered his resig-
nation He probably will be re-
tanned in the Federal service by
transfer to another post.
Haynes office formal denial was
made Of the report that Harry Dun
can, divisional chief at Minneapolis
had been selected as Aliens sue
cesSor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
HEFFNERS FROM OVER U. s.
MEET IN ANNUAL REUNION

POTTSVILLE, Pa, June 12.-The
Heffner Family Association OF
America closed it's reunion at
Schuylkill Park last night. Hun
dreds of Heffners were in attend
ance from all parts of the country
among them being several min
listers, who led the exercises.
Harvey C. Berger made, the adj
dress of welcome and Morris Heft'
ner, of Philadelphia, made the
response. 1t was decided to retain
a permanent organization. Profes-
sor w. T. Heffner, of Phlladelph1a
made the annual historical al
dress. Rev. c. w. Heffner, OF ASH
land, president Of the association,
presided.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
CLARE NDON IS
To OPPOSE
ELECTION
Citizens Association Against
Special Balloting on
Bond Issue.

CLARENDON, June 12.--Leaders
In the Clarendon Citizens Associa.
ton are reported opposed to the
calling at this time OF q special
election to determine whether or
not a bond issue for water and sew
or improvements in zones and 10
shall be authorized. They hold that
the voters should not be called out
until after the regular November
elections, because undue political
significance would attach to such
q move at present.
At a. meeting Of the association
last night, A. Parke Payne, chair.
man of the special committee con-
sidering this Improvement, reported
that Thomas j.. De Lashmutt, chair.
man OF the county beard Of super.
visors, stated that q petition for O
special election had been filed with
the Judge Of the circuit court. PreSi.
dent c. r. Taylor declared both he
and the commonwealth attorney,
Frank L. Ball had urged the super.
visory at their meeting yesterday
to postpone the election until after
the November musings.
Clarendon now has an athletic as
SOC1ALlOIlt OIBdA1ES0 1tASG Hb8A5C win
Fay FUR as president and man
ager of q baseball team. J.. M.
Heishmaf1 was chosen treasurer.
The Clarendon nine will play It's
first game with cherrydale's team
next Sunday. FUR wants to hear
from fast Washington teams, chalA
lenges to be sent to his Clarendon
home.
At the regular meeting OF Cla--
endon Rebekah Lodge, No. %, IN
the community hall last. night the
following were nominated for Of
ficershipa: Mrs. Mildred. Putnam.
noble grand; Mrs. Lucille johnson,
noble vice grand: Mrs. Lille White.
treasurer; trustees. Mrs. Clara Ne
wins, Mrs. Cora Fields, Mrs. w. L.
Bragg. Mrs Mary O'TIallorin and
Mrs. G.. j. Ives. Elections VIII be
held Sunday, June 2S.
Nine cases Of alleged violation of
prohibition laws, in addition to q
case involving charge Of uxorcide
against James Leonard. colored,
will come before Arlington county
circuit court at sessions coKnr1enc.
ing next Monday morning
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
SCHOOL WILL DEDICATE
MEMORIAL FLAGSTAFF

Dedication OF the Memorial flas
staff. erected to the memory OF tht
boys of Eastern High School who
lost their lives in the world war,
is announced by the Eastern High
School Alumni Association for
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
The exercises will be held at the
Memorial in front Of the new East.
ern High School.
James T. Lloyd, member of the
Board OF Education. will make al,
address as will Mat. Gen. Mason
M. Patrick, chief of the United
States Air Service. Rabbi Abra m
Simon will pronounce the Invocation
Maj. Gen. John A. LejeunO II Also
scheduled to speak.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
KIN
DIE WITHIN
10 HOURS
Brother and Sister, Victims OF
Cancer, Are Buried
Same Day.
speoIaI T. the wa4hinxsoD rimes.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 12.--
Mrs. Margaret Gloyd, wife Of Dor.
sey Gloyd. died at noon on satur.
day at her home In Gaithersburg,
and 10 hours later her brother,
Bernard Arnold, also q resident Of
Gafthersburg, passed away. Both
had been i'll q long while, cancer
being the cause OF death in each
case. Mrs. Gloyd IL survived by
her husband and eight children.
Arnold was unmarried.
The funeral of Mrs. Gloyd took
place At o'clock yesterday morn.
ing from st. Martins Catholic
Church, Gaithersburg, and that OF
Arnold took place at 10 o'clock yes.
terday morning from ST. Mary's
Catholic Church. GAINESVILLE, Mrs.
Gloyd was buried at Choppers and
Arnold at Barnesville.
Miss Hope M. Edwards, Of Wash.
ington, and Edward M. WelIiver,
OF this place, were married Sunday
afternoon at the home OF the bride.
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jud.
son G. Welliver, near Rockville,
the Rev Willard r. Mfnnick. rec.
tor of Christ Episcopal Church,
Rockville, officiating. The cere.
mony was performed on the lawn
adjoining the Welliver home.
Sheriff Alvie A. MoxIey has An.
pointed William r. Dianey, of Rock.
vile, q deputy sheriff and he has
subscribed to the oath Of office
before the clerk OF the circuit
court here.
A. N. Murphy, tr., and John 81.
monds, young WAshinEtonians
were arrested at Glen Echo Park
Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff
Stanley Gingell on charges Of dis
orderly conduct. When their cases
were called in the police court
here yesterday they were not on
hand and their collateral--S2S in
each case-was declared forfeited.
For recklessness in operating an
automobile, l.. L. Magruder was
fined SO and costs, and d. 3
Collins and Horace Dove paid $500
and $3.50, respectively, for viola
tons Of motor vehicle regulations,
Miss Coda E.. Reese, Of Cane
Girardenn, Mo; and Eugene b
Douglass. of Takona Park, were
married at Takoma on Saturday by
the Rev. Earle Wiley, OF wash
in9ton.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
FRENCH LINE RATIONS FIZZ
RED WINE AND LIQUORS

PARIS, June 12.-French liners
leaving Havre .henceforward will
carry ten bottles of red wine for
every passenger, three bottles of
champagne and a mixed supply of
liquors not to exceed half a liter
for every voyager.
Statistics show this Is the normal
consumption up to the three.mile
limit, extraordinary thirsts being
taken care Of by the fact that chill
dren, who are figured a full ration
OF alcoholic drinks, leave a sur
plus for those whose capacity q.
ceedS the pro rata estimate,
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
CAPT. FRANCIS A. HALLIDAY.

Funeral services for Capt. Francis
A. Halliday, of the medical corps,
who died at Fort Sam Houston, Tex !,
last Friday, were held at Arlington
Cemetery today. A delegation from
the District OF Columbia Com
u1andery OF the Military Order OF the
Loyal Legion Of the United States
attended the obsequies.
Surviving Captain Halliday are his
three children-M Lawrence Law
Charles Halliday.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
LOUIS M. WALKER.

Louis NJ. Walker, who died at the
home Of his brother, Frank Walker,
1880 Pennsylvania avenue, last
Saturday night, was buried at Union
Station Cemetery, Alexandria, today.
Services were conducted at the Wise
undertaking establishment.
Mr.. Walker, who for a number of
years was connected with the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany, resided with his family In
Alexandria, Va. He leaves a widow
and several children.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
GEORGE w. COOK.

Funeral services were today held
at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church
for George William Cook, official of
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, who
died last Sunday at his residence,
2124 o street, Georgetown. Inter.
lnent was in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mr.. Cook was born and raised in
Georgetown. He succeeded his
father in the carriage building bust.
ness. which he conducted in that
section. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary F. Cook. and a
son, John Joseph Cook.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
Concert

BY the Army Band. w. j. stan
nAfd. leader. at sylvan Theater
tonight. beginning at 1910
O'Clock.
March, with Sword and
Dance Starke
Overture, 1.-THE Siege OF Ro-
chelfa" Baife
Selection, mile. Modesto, Herbert
Menuet in ........ Beethoven
Elaboration on the song. How
Can Leege Thee. .Latann
spanish Interiaae22o, la Giral-
da'' .......... Gonzales
Excerpts from Woodland" Luders
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
ALBERT b. PRICE.

Ovsequies were conducted at St.
Matthews Catholic Church today
for Albert 3. Price, a Washington
native and well.known insurance
agent. The body was inferred in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
After suffering from a chronic
mRlady for some time, Mr.. Price
died last Sunday at his apartment in
the Rockingham, 1915 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, at the age Of
fifty. He was never married.
Mrs. Jane F.. Price, his mother,
and DIR. HAIRY Prce, Frank K.
Price, and J. r. Price, his brothers,
survive him,
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

those who remain in the service the
future is being prepared for more
literally than the average employe
Is able to do it for himself. Salaries
are not large, it is true, but one
can always save little IL they try
and IL they figure out what they
would have to deposit to buy a life
annuity Of 500 to $500, payable
when retirement age comes, and
understand that is being done for
them by the Government in addition
to the salary paid them, they find
they are AZ well off, II not better
off, than the average person filling
similar positions in commerce and
industries"
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ana 5Ss a.l. l. a Il :; s. s'E Fns si Rev.
eiss Ss gA,,is q e s :, {; ,, Y
G nra y s r gns j, + + PsnSoD Va
S Va. I Ths Rev. ). ,. B Sri g A' O'''
oisRner. %. The Rev, 4. simon.
c9Rsea o'E sess me- sd R ah59F'tM "a
The Rev. A. NJ. Mark.
:. George K. .Schlueter. Sc. ana Eva v.
Va Watson F. Tfs s. asy s sna sara
steen, Is. Of Fair Haven. Pa. The REV.
9 sssns i 'a re Il Rev. .a j. + E'i sss:s
Mass. ana Mary +. Marto. TO- The Rev:
sa;!l :; ponne.. 80. Of Canton, Ohio.
Dayton n. Woods, 20, Of Spokane.
bing ..S MIMI dn The Rsy C. r Thomas :
Grown %, both tfn Of Richmond Va. The
Glenn T. Frsneh. q. and sarah v.
Gillespie. IS. both OF Williamson, w. Va.
The Rev. G. 9. chappell.
Daniel p. Hyland, jr., 20. and Mar
Thomas.
Gust p. Charuhas, 50. Of Cumberland
Nd, ana Evangeline Nicholson, 20. The
John McPhee, 81. ana Harriet H.
Eshelman, s.. The Rev. j. c. Palmer
E. G. Edward Rupert, tr.. 25. and
Charles G.. Bitter, .26, and NJ. Gertrude
House. 20. Of Slate Mills Va. The Rev
J. r. Wenchel.
Wintermeyer. Is. OF Fort Myer Heights
Va. The Rev. T. McKenna,
Harry Dondareff. 20. and Esther Bort
nick. 81. The Rev. A. Sheffeffnan.
zwierzychi. 81. The Rev r. c. Gavan
Charles w. Joyce 80. ana Mary r,
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
MRS. SOPHIA J. BADGER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia
j. Badger, wife of Rear Admiral
Charles =. Badger, retired, will be
conducted at S50S Lowell street,
Cleveland Park, her residence, 1t IL
q. m. tomorrow. Interment will be
in Arlington Cemetery, the Rev.
Charles Warner, Of st. Adams
Church, officiating.
A Washington resident for more
than twenty-five years, Mrs. Badger
made herself conspicuous in society
and military circles as worker for
charitable organizations.
Besides her husband, she 10 sur.
vived by a son, Lieut.. Col. Oscar
Badger, and q daughter, Mrs. Henry
F.. Bryan.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
AARON SMITH.

Boatswain Aaron Smith, who
made the acquaintance OF scores oil
Washingtonians and visiting Shrin.
ers at the Tidal Basin last week
where he conducted . series OF
Coast Guard drills died yesterday
at Providence Hospital from a blood
clot on the brain.
Smith was taken suddenly Ill last
Thursday morning and was Inn
mediately removed to the hospital
He Is survived by his widow and a
son. B. J: Smith. a newspaperman
Of Cape May, N. ]. He was former
ly in charge Of the United States
Coast Guard life.saving station OF
wildwood. N. J.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

Carver. '
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF WASHING
ron GAS LIGHT COMPANY FIVE
YEAR SEVEN AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT GOLD NOTES. Pursuant to the
RIGHT reserved by the washington Gas
Light Company in its Five-Year Seven and
One-half Per Cent Gold Notes, ana the
provisions contained in Article Eight OF
the Indenture regarding the same. dated
January l, 1921, from said Company to
American Security and Trust Company
AZ Trustee, notice 10 hereby given by
the Washington Gas Light Company Of
its intention to redeem and pay all OF
said outsta nding Five-Year Seven and
One-Half Per Cent Gold Notes at one
hundred and three per cent of the par
Value thereof, and the accrued interest
thereon, on July /. 1923. at the office
Of the said Trustee, eorner Of Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, Washington D. c. Interest will
cease to accrue on said Notes on and
after July i. 1928. and any ana All
Company upon said Notes shall there
upon cease and determine. WASHING-
ron GAS LIGHT COMPANY, by ORD
PRESTON vice president. AMERICAN
SECURITY AND FAUST COMPANY. by
c. J. BELL, president. trustee. -.
Cor. 18th st. and Pa Ave. N. ".
Washington. d. G.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
DEATHS.

BeulAN Harshfield, II yrs.. Ills nth
ut. NV.
Bert De Vaughn. IS yrs. Providence
Hos.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
BIRTHS.

Warren n. ana Lillian siltzer. boy.
Harry M. and Helen I. Motion. girl.
John and Daphne Anamateros, boy.
Kenneth 8. and Theresa e. Cratsley'
Kenneth c. ana Frances $. craelow'
George A. and Mary I. Kiever, kirl.
william H. and Edna W. Stanton, boy.
Gerard K. and Adele A. Mulvey, glrI.
william B. and Gertrude L. Welch,
girl.
Hubert r. and Frances N. Sackett,
sunptor NJ. ana Lucy Embrey. boy: !.
sylvan j. ana Arieigh c. Crooker, girl
John D.. ana Sara 2. MatthiAs,e boy.
Conway N. and Genevieve Kitchen,
John =. ana Florence T.. conneil. boy.
Fielding III. and clara A. Garrison, girl
Eugene ". and Virginia T. Smith, gifl.
Benedict p. and Malyina II. Finotti'
frank s. and Anna r. statkus. boy
Charles r. Anad Harriet =. Perry. boy.
Floyd G.. and Grace A. Suthafd, boy.
Isadof. ana Hattie SalAe, boy.
John r. and Olga J. McCambridge, boy,
Joseph and Anna SilveFm&r. girl
Winfield A. and Annie i. Barker. gtrl
william J. and Elsie C. Buyatt.s boy. $
Paul and Rosa, Lucas, girl.
William @. and Emma HughO1, girl
Harrison and Alberta Chase, boy.
John A. and Beatrice B. Harris, girl.
Benjamin r. and Gladys Lewis, Girl.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

I WILL NOT be responsible for any bills
made by any other than myself. l.. NJ
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

Reorganization Of C. H. Wills &
Co., Of Marysville, Mich, build
,rs Of Willis.Ste. Claire cars,
will be effected before June 20,
when the adjourned receivers sale
will he held
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

Average employment per hour IN
the automobile industry is approx
mately fifty full.time hours per
week, with average wage for males
of 662 cents an hour and 43.8 cents
an hour for females.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

The millionth Buick car, built
this spring, has finally been dis.
posed Of. The Rev. Seth Reed, vet.
eran circuit rider and Methodist
pastor Of Flint, who last week
celebrated his one hundredth birth.
millionth car built for a birthday
present.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

Elgin Motors, Indiana, will manu-.
facture the new Elgin car in
Indianapolis, it is announced.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

w. G. Durant will soon put a
new car on the market. He has
announced q new four and six
cylindered models Durant Eagle"
which will have it's first showing
in New York, August /. It will be
q moderate-priced car.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

Paige-Detroit broke previous roc.
ords in May, building $3.50 Paiges
and Jewetts. Encouraged by the
unusual demand at this season,
President H. M. Jewett. has in.
creased the June schedule to 5000.
Hudson Essex production is at its
peak, with daily output OF $50.
Officials state the schedule will be
maintained at capacity all summer.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
MADE l.. & N. MANAGER.
T. E. Brooks Rose From Telegraph
Operator in Forty Years.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. December g.
Promotion of Thomas +. Brooks to be
general manager of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company. to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
last week of f. NJ. StarkS. was an
nounced last night. Mr.. Brooks was
assistant general manager and was
closely associated with Mr.. Starks.
The new general manager entered
the service of the l.. and \. in 1882 as
n telegraph operator. Working his
way up, step by step. he served the
road in various capacities in a num-
Der of points in the south. having
been at one time division superin-
tendent with headquarters at Nash
willie, Tenn. and later holding the
same position with offices in Birming-
ham. Ala. He was brought to the
Louisville offices of the company in
1920.
Mr. Brooks is to assume the duties
of general manager December 10, il
was said
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Mr.. GALLAGHER MARRIESl
ANN LUTHER, ACTRESSI
Vaudeville Partner of MI. Shean
Weds Girl Who Nursed Him
During Illness.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn, December G..
Edward Gallagher of the vaude-
Vile team of Gallagher and Shean
was married to Miss Ann Luther. a
film actress, here yesterday by Judge
Albert S. Mead. The ceremony at a
local hotel was witnessed by party
of close friends of the bride and
groom from New York city.
1t happened that the Rotary Club
was at dinner at the hotel at the
time and both Mr.. Gallagher and
Mr.. Shean. were made honorary MEM
bers and they acknowledged the cleo
tion with songs.
Miss Luther and Mr.. Gallagher first
met while working in the films in the
same studio. Mr.. Gallagher was taken
i'll and Miss Luther became volun-
teer nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs Gallagher left for
! Beechwood, l.. J., for their honey
| moon.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
QUAKE CAUSES PANIC
OVER CENTRAL JAPAN
Clocks Stopped and Statue Cere-
mony at Kochi
Postponed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, December G-The
whole central portion of Japan, in
Guiding Kobe, Osaka and other large
cities, was shaken by an earthquake
early yesterday, according to a Toxic
dispatch to the Nippu Jill japanese
language newspaper here.
On the island of Shikoku, one OF
ii e principal ones of the empire
clocks were stopped. In the coastal
regions bordering Setonaika.. on the
inland sea, the inhabitants were
panic stricken, vacating their homes
and abandoning their belongings in
an effort to find safety.
So far as had been reported when
the dispatch was filed, there was no
loss of life or great property damage
The unveIing of statue at the city
of kochi, on the island of Shikoku
was postponed because of the earth
quake.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

construction and maintenance by the
government of an Industrial farm for
the confinement of federal woman
prisoners over eighteen years of age.
The concurrence of at least seven
Of the Justices of the United States
Supreme Court would be required to
declare q law unconstitutional under
bills introduced by Representatives
Woodruff of Michigan and La Guardia
of New York, both republicans.
Extension to the territory of Ha-
waii Of appropriations under the fed
eral aid, farm loan, vocational edu-
cation and vocational rehabilitation
acts is asked in a bill introduced by
w. p Jarrett. delegate from Hawaii
Evening star., 1923-12-06

who as chairman reported at the same
time the findings of a special joint
committee of Congress named to in
yestigate employment for prisoners.
The bill would provide for the sale
of all products thus manufactured to
the government at current market
prices and would authorize the Attor-
mates or their dependents such earn
ings as he thinks proper. 1t would
call for appropriation of 100000 for
factory and $250,000 for working
capital.
Mr.. Graham. who is prospective
chairman of the judiciary committee,
also introduced a bin providing for
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Emerald Is Most Precious.

The emerald ranks the most pre-
cious of all stones. IT is the grass
green variety of the beryl and the
finest specimens are found in Colom
bia South America. although many
good ones are found in Egypt, Rus
sia Austria. Australia and in the
United States. The composition of
an emerald is chiefly silica, with
small percentage of alumina, glucina
and a coloring believed to be oxide
of chromium. The emerald is very
light in weight. is easily fractured
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Hens Average 143 Eggs Annually.

A flock of hens at one of the Ohio
poultry experiment stations averages
143 eggs a hen a year. This average
means that there are quite few hens
that lay more than 200 eggs a year.
Figuring that hen must lay at least
sixty eggs ii year to pay for her keep.
these hens average about ninety eggs
over the cost of production, or $2.25
per hen on eggs alone profit.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Gasoline Once Was Worthless.

Not so many years ago gasoline was
by-product in the diStillation of pc
troleum. and was considered worthless
1T was thrown away for years. 1t is
now the mainstay of the oil industry
and millions Of gallons are consumed
daily. This change has taken place in
the last twenty TT years. Gasoline
today is almost as great necessity
as coal
Evening star., 1923-12-06
PROPOSES EMPLOYMENT
FOR FEDERAL CONVICTS

Establi shment of a factory at Leav-
enworth, Kan. penitentiary for manu-
facture of shoes. brooms and brushes
by prisoners is proposed in bill in
troduced yesterday by Representative
Ora ham. republican. PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Ole home towns are great t
go back to-if we've been sue
cessful.
Personal vanity has kept more
folks spruced up an out o jail
than all tn laws ever written.
Copyright National Newspaper Servce.D
Evening star., 1923-12-06

and is Enthusiastically imperfect
Some emeralds show tints of yellow
or blue.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
A Puzzle
a Day

How can three skies be placed to-
gether so as to produce the number
seven?
Yesterdays answer:
How would you write, in figures,
the number twelve thousand, twelve
hundred and twelve2"
Nearly every one who tries to an
swer this puzzle will write down
121212. Those figures. however, rep
resent one hundred twenty-one thou
sand. two hundred and twelve. The
correct answer is 1929 thirteen
thousand, two hundred and twelve),
as the twelve hundred" must be
carried into the thousand column.