davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
SEES PROFITS
FOR FARMERS
Seattle Banker Finds Crops
Good in Inland Empire

T.. u. Cox. assistant 10 President
Raymond n Frazier Of The Washing
ton Mutual Savings hank Of this city.
has just completed Today trip
thru Eastern Washington 20 report
on crop conditions Tor the bank
II have been familiar with Eastern
Washington for more than 20 years"
said Cox. "and / have never seen IA
better prospect for crops than there
ia this year J have been IN Walla
Walla. Columbia. A5otin. Whitman.
Spokane. Garfield. Lincoln and
Adams counties In Washington. and
KOOtenni. Bcnewah. Iathh and Nez
Pcrto and Idaho counties IN Idaho.
this comprising the great group Of
agricultural counties Of tho Inland
empire.
winter wheat h practically made.
II IN an even stand. fine color, and
enough moisture 10 carry II thru 20
maturing There are thousands Of
acres Of spring wheat Eown which n
up IN good shape with Il splendid
color and with sufficient moisture 10
mature u even II no more rain should
be had.
There has been more rain in June
IN the Inland empire this year % far
than all the months Of June com
blned for the past four years. Not
only are the grain crops good. but the
alfalfa. which Is growing in popular
iiy on tho dry land farms. IN In
splendid shape. and the pea and bean
crops are in excellent condition.
THE farmers in tho Inland empire
are going more into hogs. cattle and
sheep on thsir farms than ever be-
fore The high prices Of wheat dur
Ing the war caused many farmers 20
abandon the raising OF stock. but the
low prices Of wheat during the past
two years have put these men back
into the Elock-raising and feeding
business
The Inland empire should have
surplus % money this fall MS the re-
suit Of fun crops While tho price OF
wheat is not high. yet with n large
crop this year most farmers will be
able 20 have n sufficient net meme
10 clean UP current obligations and
put them pretty well on their feet
after the disastrous crops and prices
OF last year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
RESERVE RATIO
GOES UP AGAIN
Gold Reserves Reach New
High Record Total

Aggregate Increases ~ i2s.5oo 900
ia cash reserves. net liquidation Of
ssl.Soo.0oo OF earning assets. pceom,
panied by reductions OF $4,000. 600
In deposit liabilities and OF ii.5OO. 900
in federal reserve note circulation
constitute tho main features OF the
federal reserve boards weekly bank
statement. issued as M close OF busi'
nosu on June 10. 1923. In conse.
Quenco OF these changes tho reserve
ratio shows "a rlso for the week from
1851 20 ~ per cent
An classes OF earning assets show
smaller totals than tho week before
discounted bills by s27 100000. ac'
cepiances purchased In open market
by $4,000. 900 ana United States 80.
curitics by s24.7O0.000 Decreases IN
tho holdings of discounted bills. ng.
grcgailng t42,eOo.oOo. are shown FOR
nino reserve banks, including tho
san Francisco bank, with n decrease
of 100000. increases IN tho hold
iuga or discounted paper totnllnF
it5 100000 aro shown FOR tho Boston.
Cleveland ana Richmond rcFcryo
banks
In consequence OF tho unusually
large accession OF Sc. COO. 900 Of gold.
partly N foreign origin. tho hystem'u
gold reserves reached a new high
record total Of t3.i5e. 200 900. an IN
crease for tho present year OF isi.,
100000, compared with an increase
Of sac. 500 900 for tho corresponding
period OF last year.
Increases ia gold reserves. hEEre.
eating iis .a0o. 900. arc shown for sey.
en- reserve banks. principally tho
Now York and san Francisco banks.
which report increases or $500. 900
and Of tiz. 600 900 respectively. Bos.
ton reports a decrease in lin gold re.
serves Of $500 900. Chicago. a Dc.
crcahe Of 81. 800. 900. and Richmond.
Minneapolis and Dallas. combined
decrease OF i7.s0o.o0o
Holdings OF paper secured by gov
eminent obligations decreased during
tho week from iistioo. 900 TO 1859.
100000. or tho total held on June
-. t?lf.Too 900. or 5s.7 per cent.
were secured by United States bonds.
see 800, 600. or 90 per cent. by treas.
ury notes: SIS 200, 900. or az per cent.
By treasury certificates. compared
with $50. zoo. 900. tiTs.Eoo.ooo and
sis. 100. 900 reported the week before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Authorizes Sale
of Klamath Canals

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Secrc-
tAry OF the Interior Work today au-
thorized sale 10 the California Oregon
Power Co. OF the Keno and Ankeny
canals in the Klamath irrigation
project, Oregon.
Tho only bid received was slightly
in excess Of the value fixed by
board Of appraisers II was made by
the. Californla-oreg Power Co,
which plans 10 spend $4,000 in de-
yeloping power for local use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
LABOR BOARD
SCORES ROAD
Pennsylvania Reprlmanded
for Union Fight

CHICAGO. June 10 The Penn.
5ylpnla railroad WAS publicly repri.
handed by tho y. 3 railroad labor
board yesterday for refusal 10 per.
init "a certain class Of employees 10
hclcct their own representatives 10
negotiate agreements covering wages
and working conditions"
Tho road was rebukcd by the board
aa placing Itself In the same position
na employees who strike against the
boards decisions and tho law ere.
atiuR tho board.
Tho Pennsylvania was declared 20
have denied 20 ~ shopmen essen.
tial rights az iaborinE men 10 which
congress had declared the men en-.
titled 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
FIGHT MADE on
COMPANY UNIONS"

The official rcbuke. the only pen
atty the rail board IL empowered 10
lnflict. climhxed the attempt OF the
Pennsylvania 90 negotiate with its
men direct thru company unions"
Tho trainmcn's brotherhoods were
the only exception 10 this scheme
and tho fight has been before the
board and Ia courts AZ various times
IN two years
Tho railroad ignored tho order 81
tho board 10 hold an election among
~ shopcrhftn 10 that the men might
select representatives 20 act In wage
and other disputes Tho board cited
tho road for contempt. The board
took an injunction case TO restrain
tho board from administering the re-
buke 10 tho United States supreme
court which held In favor OF the
board
Recently Samuel Rea. president az
tho road. was pcromptorlly hailed be.
furo the board by Ben W. Hooper
chairman. IN similar controversy
involving the clerks brotherhood.
Tho brotherhood charged that the
road WAS Arbitrarily forcing employees
70 negotiate thru company unions
when they wished tho unions TO rep.
resent them. Rea again defied the
board and declared the men voted 10
negotiate thru tho company unions.
10 challenged tho right Of tho
board 20 interfere.
TodAy'n rebuko branded tho roads
course an "lndefenaiblo from every
viewpoint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO June iS-Aftcr day
or giraffe and nervous trading,
prices closed lower on the Chicago
I}uard of Trade. Liquidation %
W heat continued thruout the day,
There was no deviation from tho
favorable crop reports received dur
ing the early hours or trading. EN-
port business remained inert The
general economic condition also had
"a beariah effect on sentimr az. The
esuctal feeling uf unrest also WAS
reflected In corn Despite a ten.
dcucy Go remain firm, prices drclinnd
with wheat BETTER weather cundi-
ti0us and reports % favorable crop
growth over the belt brought some
iiuuldatinE pressure.
oats lacked any individual fra-
lures and closed lower IN sympathy
with wheat and corn
Provisions weakened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Foreign Securities
Mondays Quotations
furnished b. Logan a nryaa
$40 SeCon1 Ave, Seattle
Portland Produce

Mondays Quotations
Butter--a9 d CSC H.
EEEs-stNaec tfaz
Chrcse--3a yale 10,
Hcns-l3U.te 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Business Changes

Under Business Changes"
The Star publishes, without
charge. changes of location by
established business houses. II
will appreciate information of
such changes, addressed 10 the
Business Editor.
Western Electric has moved from
las Henry building TO larger quar-.
ters in 1896 White Henry. Stuart
W. ID. Benson, local agent for the
Transmarine Steamship company.
Port Newark. n. j.. has rented 442s
White-Henry.Stu building and will
move in as soon as alterations arc
completed.
Economy Fuse & Mfg. Co. and A..
S. Penketh have taken room e35
Henry building. moving in June /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
FARMERS

WE are far from being balanced
W evenly in our system OF eco
nomics. Tho New York Herald
figures that plasterer in New
York city for eight hours work
gets az much money az The farm.
or has been averaging for 7e2
eggs.
Tho intelligent plasterer viii
tell you that It's not a matter Of
him getting too much. 6ut<slthe
farmer not getting enough. TOO
many middiemen upset the eco
nehnc balance. Solution OF a
great many OF our pockctbook
problems is In finding short
cut between farmer and conaum.
er. Like looking for needle In
haystack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
OILS AND LEADS
PUSSY LIKES TO FISH

KINGSTON. Eng, June ia
tobby cat goes a.fishn' nearly every
day along Hogg's Mil river here.
She sits down on tho bank and
watts until an unMspccling minnow
gets In close range Their she makes
a sudden sweep with ono of her
paws and lands her catch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
BACK To THE DAYS
OF HARDY ADVENTURE

Established In 1874. and still the
same business. run by the same fam.
iy. That. OF itself. il something 10
stimulate the imagination Few
business houses can look so Tar into
the past, l52i. when France was a
monarchy. America was few stDg
Cling settlements stretched out ATOMS
the Atlantic coast. and pirates still
roved the Spanish main. Washing
ton was unborn. and Pontiac had not
conceived his conspiracy 20 drive the
white man from the continent.
1t operates its own trading posts
and corps OF trappers, Canoes,
Canadian streams and eoureurs dc
bois. spring from tho past, arrows
shot from ambush, harricaded settle.
ments where traders barter beads Tor
beaver. and lonely trails blazed thru
trackless forests, live once moro In
the heart OF every man who loves
his country's early history And Tor
200 years tho hardy Adventures ot
the woods begin their ever.lengthen.
ing march into the retreatins wilds
Of the West and the North. IN al.
vance OF a civilization that pushes
ruthleSsiy on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH LELAND. June ILL., . N.
barometer failing cloudy. wini south
west I miles an hour Passed in3 A 4
mas, aiAnfard oil tanker. az a, N.
ssmast freiEhtsr. black stack. with
circle cross. 81 tlie a. M, ctr H. y.
Alexander. az tsse a. m. 30 a. m.--Psss.
Tuscaloosa c5iy ~ p.io a. m Passed OUT
Hir tAks Francis. AZ $3.50 a. m
June It's y. m-CiShr. wind west.
miles an hour. Passed In Str IL, W.
uasisF. At =. m str Tzibu Asru. AZ
sssp o m. Passed outl a Lueksnbach
steamer az 1910 a. M. ctr Hymerio. at
az ~ a M, ctr Dorothy Alexander. al
1850 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
OLD FUR FIRM
ISSUES STOCK
ReviIIon FrereS Dates Back
TO the Early Days

Announcements OF bond ana stock
issues are dry, mopotonous things
speaking only OF dollars and demon
nations, Of par values and Interest
dates. But now and then thcre
comes tbs exception TO prove the
rule. and such an exception happens
today In the case OF Rcyinon, Inc.
The exception part OF Il IS brought
about under the caption. History
IN the folder sent cut hy George H.
Burr, Conrad & Brown. Seattle
brokers. "Revillon Freres,' Il be
gins, was established Ia Paris IN
1854 and has been engaged without
Interruption FOR the past goo years
in all phases OF the fur business
II tells about the operations OF the
company. but It's style is the style u
the conservative financial statement
a style thst seems 10 say, eve mere
" state the facts" II you want the
romance OF the story, you must read
between tho lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Million Pounds of
Wool Is in STORAGE

PORTLAND. Ore. June 10 Rep.
resenting large number OF clips
from the district around Boise.
Idaho. one million pounds Of wool
has been placed in storage here,
It was announced today. ~ Is be.
lievcd the wool is being held for
moro favorable market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Meetings

Tho KIwanIs club viii meet
Wednesday noon at the Hotel Cow
man. Talks and reports on the re.
cent Kiwanis convention at Atlanta
will be given by Stephen /. Miller.
Jrs Edward II. Hatch. Roy w. Cor.
bett and T. Harry Gowman. Vocal
solos by Il. a. Tiffany win complete
the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Wool Market Looks
for More Business

BOSTON. June ia.--with tho ap.
proaeh Of tho lightweight, season.
combined with slightly easier tone
to the wool market, Il Is expected
that moro business will soon be
forthcoming TO the local market.
After tho holiday yesterday, the
market continued quiet.
London reports that Bawra wool
disposals during May amounted 10
$4,000 bales as compared with $4,000
bales in April.
Total stock on hand May 81
amounted TO 60o.5s7 bales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
NelU York Stock Market
VAL sTREEr JOURNAL FiNANclAL REVIEW


of
and az s oPennE 81 The stock a9ng tee @ uoder e influence
us az az 9e close was sl above t November
baldwin loSem9tye had further decline initial dealings selling
a
included Reading gtl.. neehem b. up al
% utt baltimore
United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
TRADE TERMS
BAILyJENT

Bailment Is the temporary handing
over Of money or goods to another
for O. specific purpose. The person
who hands the goods over is called
the "bailor." and the person who re-
ceives the goods is the "bailee."
From legal standpoint, there are
various kinds Of bailment, each put
ting different degree OF responsible
jty on the batlee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Denver Live Stock


H"Huay VunFhfIona
CattIe-Rseeipts ESQ. market STEADY
Beef steers. tT@IO.gs: cows and hrlf.
ers. t4.s06ss0s calves. S4s0gIi,
stoekerz and feeders. tsa7.7e.
Hegs-Recelpts. 5ao; market Ipa.os
higher. Tor. $3.50: bulk. is.s9@s7g.
pigs. is,Tsas.o8
Sheep Receipts. 100. marks, STEADY
Lambs. iifais; ewss fL7sBs.7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Crude Materials
Lead in Imports

Thirty-nine per cent OF the total
imports into the United States for
April were crude materials for use In
manufacturing. according TO a gov.
eminent analysis just issued. .x.
elusive OF a nominal amount OF goods
listed as Miscellaneous" the lowest
classification was that of foodstuffs.
which were imported TO the extent of
t3?. SOC. 900.
Tho total Imports for April are
given as s3s4.OOo. 900, as compared
with s2l7.ooo,oOo for April, 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Foreign Exchange
Mondays QnotAtiens

NEW YORK. June isy-dsrsnAn marks
hit a SIN lower record at the opening
of foreign exchange today. Most move.
meats wsrr irregular Sterling. demand.
1L6fh. francs. ES.esagB lire l0.ots7.
marks. 1850 90 tho dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

handGyA iuotaflun<
sugar-DgiL Raw, fT.ss. refined. dull.
ErRnuiatsd. tB.s609Be
Coffec--So 2 Rio. spot, IN gtfac. No
Santos. ltas Utsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices raid By Wholesale Dcaicr,
~. Ahl.......

Ehcrus. per ib. ITO II
Rocks and Heds. ib...... "a
Capons 1--we. fai. pes u. .... ~
faaeT g. D. sssstt........ 81
Hrns-tB ihN and np.... 30
Medium. iva - 10 ~ ihs IL
lave. Hight. } 20 - lbs IL
Faacy dfy picked ! csnis sbovr
ilv.
Geese 1--we. TAT. 20 ~ ibs IL
belgian Hares--t fss and Up. IL
Turksys--Fahcy q. .. sis ths. 40
Lave. fat, par ib.ts....4...t. "a
Iteo~tcrs-oid. live. per it...... 10
IfogS-
choice light ............ .isg
Ihelea heavy ....s......... $50 90
Veal
Taaey. iiEht ............. Ia
FsasY. heavy. Itb.fes he 100 III
Medium. heavy. it9.2eo ibu. .ei0 %
Medium. heavy. 10000 MS .efa ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
But THIS Is 4
FINANCIAL STORY

Bathosl But it has 10 be told. for
this Is a financial story. Revilion,
Inc. is consolidation OF the Ameri.
can operating units OF RRyillon
Freres. The company is issuing 81,
100000 OF per cent cumulating
sinking fund preferred stock OF a par
value OF 500 per share. Dividends
arc payable quarterly beginning Feb
ruary !.
And remarks T. S. Knight. the
University of washington's student
bond salesman. they are offered at
ssis TO yield lilo per cent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
San Francisco Produce
IontIay's Quotallon.

Butter Extras, g. &c. prime firuts. fsBc
| Eggs Extras 53Ncs extra firsts, asc,
extra pullcts. z7c undsF.aized pulls,a
gle
Cheese California na,,. fancy. s7Ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Chicago Car Lots
Mondays Quo,Atlors
Furnished By Logpn 4 uryza
afa s.r..u.T A.. a..FsF-

Hos Esilmatst. tl.ops. last year
5000. left over. sass. cGttls--ib. zoe
Sheep. 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Local
Markets
VEGETABLES

tfhu prices given arc those made 20
retail dealers - wholesalers. With few
seasonal exceptions. prices 90 producers
tau Do figured by drduefinu thp cost 81
transportation to seattle ana approsl'
mateiY isE Tor hauling. storage snd sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Alaska Vessels

VALDEZ. June i7.--asiicd; btr Alas.
ka. nouthhound. Mt ~. m.
PETERSBURG. June iT--snllea. str
Admiral Rogers, northbound. nj 7ia0 pm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Liverpool Grain


7 HWWuNV , NuDfHtIHHs
| wheat Open High Low Cicss
july. .... SsSHd - $50 assAd saHsd
Oct.,.... sss4d % SID pss q SIS q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

Farm Crops-Decide now on the
portion of each field OF grain or
other crops from which TO get your
seed for next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
TUESDAY,
HIKE a

First Low lids
stst a. m So a.
First High Tide
sttT a M 80 n.
roeupd Low Tide
.sip p M 90 n.
second high Tide
sss . m- las q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle
"WEDNESDAY
1880 -.

IL NJ ~
Tirst low Tidr
frts a IN, 81 a.
First High Tide
tg9t a. M 80 n.
second Lew Tide
tge1 =. M. 80 a.
sceaad High Tide
1898 y. m lst a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

Greater Star Want Ads give BET.
TER AND QUICKER Results
Phone Main 0G00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Portland Grain
Nfnnlinr.. nnn,nlian.

Manday's Quotations
PORTLAND Ore, June Is
| Nheat-Soft white. sI.hT. Western
white. si.o7. hard winter sl.02.
Northern apFins. tLo2. Western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
POULTRY AND MEATS
prlrna rnIh NNhnIr.nI. n..I

Dueks Dressed. per N. ..... 3,
Hens Dressed. heavy ........ 40 "a
Dressed. light .-........ ggH 4.
Live. heavy. ~. ...r..... ~
Live. iIkht. ~. .,...,...... SOC III
Eroilrrr --igza. per 10. ........ .gsY al
Geese Dressed. per 10 ..... "a
Turkeys Fancy. dressed .. 400 a,
Live. fancy. ~. ....s4.. A.
Belgian itarca--t.ivS. per 10. .. n;
Dressed. Per 10 .'.4t.s's zoo ~
csvs--countrY. dressed. TO-. .os8 .o'
uoEa-FanOy. block ........ .fi9 4,
yeaI--Fanry. HIGHT ........ .is8 NJ
Heavy. coarse ............s .o9a ~
Medium, dressed ...,......-. ZIG II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
NUS
rrees Paid Wholesale Dealers
~aFk Lots
DAIRY PRODUCTS
frlrrs rald 60 shippers

bgttrrfat-
= grade, Hsattis delivery .s..
LEks-ffssh ranch. white she'll
AitAFd tnfHra s.trsssssss.ss.s.
hAlsta ssFaasHsf sssastHsrsss
hilk-Cat. 10 b Hsp,giS supply.
U. D. u eanasnaaFr ........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO, June is-cash wheat. No
. red. tttL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
GEORGE s
CAPITAL VISIT
DISCUSSED
Washington's First Contact
With Ex-Premier to Be Through.
Official y. S. Welcome.

While washington win not see
David Lloyd George. iilustriots
ex-premier Of Britain. until October
rs. the Capital will establish Of
fetal contact with him on Friday,
when he arrives at New York on
the Mauritania, .
Butler Wright, Third Assistant
Secretary OF state. has. been desig-
mated by his department to greet
the famous statesman Secretary
of Labor Davis. Welsh compn-
triot, will also be on hand at the
dock.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges itinerary ex-
tends over the United States and
Canada and viii consume month.
From New York he will proceed I'm.
fnediately to Montreal for q two.
day stop, and his tentative sched-
Jle thereafter Is as follows: October
9-l0, Toronto; October IL. Niagara:
October 1914, Winnipeg: October Is,
Minneapolis Paul; October l6-
IL; Chicago: October 1S, Springfield,
Ill; October 10, st. Louis: October
2O-2l, Louisville Frankfort: October
%, Cleveland; October "a. Pitts.
burgh: October 1926, washington:
October 27.28, Richmond, Va. The
final week Of his itinerary contains
alternative engagements, which may
take him to Scranton, philadelphia
and Boston before his departure
from New York, November 8.
Among the possibilities 81 the
washington VISIT Il reception and
luncheon. plans for which were dis
cussed by Sir Alfred Cope, Mr..
Lloyd Georges private secretary,
and isaac Cans, president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, when the
former came here recently. The
certainties are that he viii call upon
President Coolidge and former Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TonaorrouD
-ToilaY.

Meeting Board Of Education, Frank
In Sch0oi building, 3ps IA
~ u &c tiny oIunteers col tfao produc-
III DIVISION Of the American Ned Cross
/ nsn Y, cnapter. ~ JaclEDon plare.
Meeting wonen,s Mia.Ionarv soe,ets
81 the Maryland synod, United Iutherni 3
t1s,., q u america Church Of RefofmA-
souths 49, ~ " !. avenue and p street
Messing worlds Dairy conxress. WI.
lard Hotel, All dnv - q -
Reception honor 81 Sarhian rnintats :.
wizard Hotel s D: IA. n 's-...,' 81
Meeting ssoclation 81 Oldest M
iiAbltants, Union Engine House. Mines
teentn and streets northwest IS n.
Tomorrow.
Nesting Military Order of the world.
willard Hotel. all day.
ton Of Warrington, 141s 3 street north
Meeting EntomoIoRicaf .societv az
washington. National Museum, s 5. M.
Mrs. Frank o'Iara, knights 81 coiuni-
bus night school, evening
Bazaar-Harding CHATTER No 81. 81
r. p. bapQuet hall. Masonic Temple. ali
Luncheon ashington Assembly Ma
tional Federa ton of Uncle SANS Voters.
City Club, 1850 3. N. Is
Nesting Equality alter Reed Post.
Te,Si % koreiEn Wars, Pythian
Meeting Nomen.s nrisslonarv soclety.
Of MARYLAND synod. United Lntherari
Ghurchs GhuEch 81 Reformation, PennsyI-
yania avenae ana = street southeast. all
Luncheon Klwanis club. washington
Hotel, 11s30 =. m. 9
Luncheon zonta club. city club. i
Luncheony Cosmopolitan club, Ariine-
ton Hotel b. nj. NH