davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
LETTERCARR|ER
SUCCUMBSAT
H|SPOST
Jim" Reagan, Veteran Fore
man of Postoffice, Dies of
Acute Indigestion.

"Jim" Reagan, sixty-three years
foreman of letter carriers at the
city postoffice. died ION duty" the
way he wanted to die, shortly after
o'clock this morning.
In the act of passing among the
scores of letter carriers on the
second floor Of the city postoffice
this morning preparatory to his
days duties, "Jim," as he was
lovably known, stricken suddenly
with acute indigestion, fell into the
arms of Albert s. Vincent, and
passed away before a physician
from Casualty Hospital could reach
him.
Tribute by Superior.
1.-THE gamest man I ever knew"
was the tribute paid Jim Reagan
today by John II. Muirhead, assist
ant superintendent of letter car
riers, in commenting upon the I'M
timely death.
without INDUCING in any full
some praise" continued Mr.. Muir
head, IT want to say that every
one of the boys keenly feel the
passing of Jim. but he was the
most charming character and be-
loved worker at the City Post
Office"
Mr.. Reagan, who lived at 215
street northwest, has been employed
at the city postoffice for nearly
thirty years, and would have retired
within a couple of years. He has
two sons who work in the postaI
service here.
While Mr.. Reagan has been all
ing for the past six months he did
not complain to his wife today Just
before he left for work. His family
said that he may have felt i'll,
however, because he rarely COM
planned and would rather go to
work sick than not at all.
Survived by Family.
Mr.. Reagan is a member of st.
Aloysius Church and the knights
Of Columbus. He was born in Ire
land and came to Washington forty
years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Mar
garet, and the following seven chill
dren: Mrs. j. D. Leonard, 1855
Euclid street northwest; Mrs. Marie
Sondheimer, 216 / street; Mrs. Helen
Robertson, 1896 Eighth street north
west; Bernard A. Regain, 1914 Seven
teenth street southeast; Charles J.
Reagan, Francis Edward Reagan,
and Katherine L. Reagan, PIG ]
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
EINsTEIN WAS RIGHT.

Dear William: You remember
that discussion qOe had IN II and
S over Einstein, reIGtiOity, con-
sGmguimity, etc.e Well, think
you ought to apologize, for EN-
stein has been sustained By
eclipse photos and the aOhole
thing Is perfectly clear. The d.
rector of the Lick observatory
and another scientist, hGUing
measured photographic plates
taken of ecLipses IN Australia,
make this announcement:
-Four ONT Of the six sets Of meas
ures have been subjected to rigorous
mathematical treatment. and the
five results for the bending Of q
stellar ray Just gFnzing the sums
edge are In close accord. They vary
from q minimum Of 59-1OO seconds
OF arc to / 80-1OO. The average Of
the five values is 1 74-100 seconds Of
arc.'' FEE WEE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
Long-D Distance Dances
Don't Go Here, Says
Mrs. Van Wrinkle

There will be no marathon
dancing contests in Washington
If Mrs. Nina C. Van Wrinkle,
chief Of the Capitals police
women, has her way.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle said today
that long-distance dancing was
more furnishing" than prize
fighting and should be placed
in the same class.
II don't know how we would
go about it to prevent these
contests" she declared, "but
there should be some way to.
head them off.
81 approve of dancing, but to
dance without stopping for
hours is both foolish and RI
diculous.
"These efforts in London,
New York and Cleveland to
hang up worlds records for
nonstop dancing might be re-
corded as further evidence that
women's activities today are
confined to her feet instead OF
to her mind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
U. s. EMPLOYEES WIFE
SUES FOR MAINTENANCE

Claudia K. McCorkle today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Harry A. McCorkle. Gov
eminent employee. for maintenance.
The couple were married Sep
TENDER 16, 1910, in Baltimore. Nd:
and have one child. They separated
last November, and since that time
the wife says her husband has not
contributed toward her support. At
torney John c. Mackall appears for
Mrs. McCOrkle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14

ington OF the plant for disposal of
reluse and city's waste. Removal
OF the public comfort station at
Flrteenth street and Maryland ave-
nue. 10 more suitable location in
of a new site for the araot,or, &c 9
branch public library in nortbeo a.
Washington. New paving IN ver,o,.L
sections Of the territory coverad t,,
this association. Inprovenoerta ~
the street lighting sygtems ~ ~ -
number of streets. Purchase -
grounds adjacent to the T1,dIoI.,
school. Increase in the annual an.
preparation for reclamation of ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
SUES FOR SIS, 900 FOR
INJURIES IN COLLISION

Carrie Saulter today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
the Capital Traction Company and
G. A. Gallagher, Of the Chastleton
apartments. for $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries. Plaintiff,
represented by Attorneys M. NJ.
Harris and George e. G. Hayes,
alleges that while a passenger ON a
car Of the defendant company, No
Vember "a, last, an automobile truck
owned by Gallagher collided with
the car at Mt. Vernon place and
Seventh street northwest, tnturing
her seriously and permanently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
PROPHET JONES TO GIVE
CITY WARNING MESSAGE

The worst is yet to come to
Washington, according to Prophet
Andrew Jones.
Prophet Jones is scheduled to de-
liver a message of warning to
Washington In the Mckinley Me-
mortal Baptist Church, Fourth and
L streets northwest, tomorrow at s
o'clock.
Advance notices on the prophecy
luck is headed this way.
Prophet Jones claims he foresaw
the YOUNGSTOWN flood and also pre-.
dicted the world war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
coLoRED YOUTH IS HELD
FOR THEFT OF q BOOKS

James Thomas. colored. twenty
years old, who said his home was
In Meigs, Ca, was arrested yester-
day afternoon. charged with steal.
ing four books from the street
counter of w, H. LowdermiIk.s
book store, 1416 F street north
west.
Despite his rough appearance, the
colored youth maintained that he
had a burning thirst for knowledge.
For this reason, he said, he pill
fered the book counter. Detectives
Sweeney and Waldron made The
arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
INQUEST WILL BE HELD
ON AUTO VICTIMS DEATH

A coroner's inquest will be held
this afternoon on the death OF
Samuel Boozer, fifty years, colored,
of 1918 Twelfth street northwest,
who was struck by an automobile
ON the night of April 4.
Melvin Railey, 2102 Eighteenth
street northwest. operator Of the car
which Is alleged to have struck
Boozer, will be present at the in
quest. Boozer died at Emergency
Hospital yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
Cen. Allen to Speak,

Ma. Gen. Henry Allen, com,
mander OF the American Army OF
occupation, will be the speaker al
meeting Of the University Club
at $3.50 o'clock tonight. His sub
1ect will be "Doughboys on the
Rhine. Members Of the club and
male guests only are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
WOULD PUT
HACKERS
OUT Of
JOB
Judge Harrison Finds Rule on
Parking Unreasonable
and Discriminatory,

Washington taxicab operators.
today won in their court action on
unrestricted parking, but lost %
their fight against the District
Commissioners "anti drifting
order.
Rule Held 'sUnreasOnabIe.'
On August 81, 1922, the Com.
missioners issued a regulation that
taxicab operators must confine thar
parking to specified places. Thfs
regulation was declared by Judge
Hardison today to be unreasonable
and discriminatory" and ruled thai
private operators might park their
cars, when and where they pleased,
with the provision that It comply
with time regulations.
The hackers "anti-drifting'' case.
up in Judge McMahon's court, stif-
fered q reversal when the court
overruled q motion Of the hackers
counsel to dismiss the case against
Walter Willis and William II. Afc-
Coy public taxfcab operators,
charged with drifting around che
Willard Hotel. Judge Mcmahon
held that the regulation, passed b
the Commissioners, was reasonable
and necessary In the interest OF
public regulation OF traffic. The
drifting case comes up for trial
next Thursday.
Provides for Only One-Tenfh.
In passing on the anti-parlxing
regulation Judge Harrison declared
that the Commissioners. after pass
ing the regulation that hack oper-
ators must mark their cars at cor.
tain places, and no other made
provisions for only about one-tenth
of the number OF cars in general
use as taxicabs in Washington.
To comply with the regulation
would mean that the nine-tenIhs
must go out Of business because
they cannot find any place to park
their cars" Judge Hardison said.
Public taxi-drivers cannot, how
ever, the court pointed out, park
their automobiles around hotels and
other public buildings, but can en-
Joy the same privileges az per-
sonal owner enjoys in parking his
car.
Gives Notice Of Appeal.
The courts decision was hailed
with acclaim by the heads Of several
large taxicab companies who de-
clared that they felt confident of
the courts decision In righting
what they declare was an injustice
of the Commissioners regulation,
forcing thEm to park In specified
localities.
T. Gillespie Walsh. assistant cor.
poration counsel. took an exception
to Judge Hardison's ruling, decIar-
ing that the case would be appealed
by the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
THE ORDER OF BUFFALOEs.

Who remembers the old "Order
OF Buffaloes?" A chap would slap
you good naturally on the back
If a girl, tickle her under the
chin and ask If you would like
to join the order? If you said
no, he would persist, and if you
finally fell for the intrigue he
would say: well, give me a
nickel and I'll initiate you at
once" You gave him the coin
and he'd say: "Now, you are a
Buffalo. Go and get some game
for yourself"
HANK HAWKINS.
~
THE BOWIE BLUES.
To Boa0ie, to Bowie.
To bet on q race;
Home again, home Gooin.
Ridt'a' yOur face.
So go not to Bowie,
1T must not be done
Unless you start homewdrd
AS soon as you've aOom.
LULU NJ. SCHULTZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14

Ahacostla rlats' so as to expedite
completion Of this work and to nro.
vide for extension of it's scope. PRO-
vision of a site for a playground
to be centrally located in the north.
east section. III
The association voted to cor-
tribute $40 to The Times. Hers II
Electric Consumers Fund. '''u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
To Lecture on Drama.

"The Drama as an Educational
Force" will be the subject of lee
ture to be given by Miss Marie Ware
Laughton, director of the Little The
alter of Boston and the Out Door
Players of Peterboro, N, H., next
Wednesday, before the Arts Club. A
similar lecture will be given Tuesday
before the Community SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
YOUTH KNOCKED DOWN
AND DRAGGED BY AUTO

An unidentified automobile last
night knocked down Earl Hardin
twenty three, 617 South Carolina
avenue southeast and dragged him
a few feet,
While the boys condition was at
first thought to be critical physi,
clans at Casualty said today that
he is resting easily and In no dan
ger. The lad was picked up by
Policeman Whitlow of the Fifth
precinct station,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
To Deport Sammy Goldman.

Secretary of Labor Davis this
afternoon signed deportation
order for Sammy Goldman, sixteen
year-old school boy Of Syracuse,
N. Y, who was examined oy
physicians Of the immigration serV,
Toe and found to be "keak-minded.
The order provides that the bay be
sent back to ROlunania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
NORTHEAST CITIZENS AID
FUND TO OPPOSE PEPcc

AT a meeting of the Northeast
Citizens Association last night, the
last to be held until next October.
many improvements were asked for
in resolutions to be presented to
the District Commissioners. Chief
among them was opposition voiced
against the recent order prohibitin0
the planting of hedges and Fences
n front OF and around Residences,
Other proposals are:
Removal from northeast Wash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
MODERN MOTHER GOOSE.

Sing song of sixpence,
A bootleg full Of rye,
FOur-and-tWenty congressman,
All Of them extra dry;
When the booze was finished
All the Statesmen" sang:
'sThe dry law is for common folks,
The 'liIkker's' for our gang"
The Booze King" In his parfOr,
Was counting out his money;
His queen" was I'm the Kitchen,
Preparing peach and honey"
Their maid was i'm the garden,
Hanging out the clothes,
Along came a "prOhlbish"
And she shot off his nose.
HI. B. ROSSELL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
Ends Seven Years in Office.

Miss Susie Root Rhodes, supervi.
sor OF Fairgrounds. has been in of.
flee seven years today, She came
here from Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
ONLY 1863 Now Needed For Pspco Fund
(1HEARE1roSEEm{1'
>aaAn11 -oBN BILL PRICE -fAzaA - I
/ ALWAYS TELL THE TRUTH.


my boy, You must never lie:
To do so Ii q sin and shame;
Always tell the plain truth,
And earn an honest name."
GAN right. sIr,'' said the Kid.
Who seemed TO be impressed,
For he wanted to grow up In life
And among mens stand the best.
Then the boy heard ma say TO pa:
what made you so late last ntghtT
You told me you went to your lodge, .
But you came I'm looking q fright"
eyes, mother, SO did, but the gang
Was In for o lot OF fun,
And just wouldn't let me leaves
Some even got on q bum"
Two days before the son heard
His daddy say to an old chumS
"YOu guys have been holding the
cards,
But Pm going to put yOu on the
bum.
They're bound to come my way soon,
And then I'll make q killing;
All want fs . few full houses
And iii give you guys q chilling"
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14

A Pennsylvania 40omrG1s
shot her l0ver and, a0hen he
died a fen hours later, said
that she didn't mean to hurt
him. Wonder sOlGt she sUoatld
do to anyone she meant to
hart?
CORPORAL LeBLONDIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
A TOAST
PRESIDENTIAL OMENS.

An Oklahoma hen has laid an
egg tVith wv. J. B." on 1T, but
the Republicans are still "loy-
ing" their plans to elect Hard
ing for another four gears.
3. C.. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
5|NJURED WHEN
AUTOMOBILES
COLLIDE
Victims Not Seriously Hurt.
Fireman JoIted off Truck
Gets Badly Shaken Up.

Five persons were injured yes
terday when an automobile in
which they were riding was struck
by another car at Fourteenth and
Newton streets northwest. The
operator of the other car failed
to stop.
Mary Regain, twenty years old,
1904 Thirteenth street northwest,
suffered a dislocated left elbow and
decorations on the face; Dorothy
Hubert, nineteen years old, 1000
Virginia avenue southwest, cuts
and shock; John H. Schul, thirty
five years old, 800 Eighth street
southeast, cuts on face; James d.
Wagstaff, thirty-two years old, 917
Eighteenth street, bruises on the
arm and body, and George T. Wise,
S417 Lowell street northwest, cuts
on the head and face and injuries
to the leg. After they were treat.
ed at Emergency Hospital they re-
turned to their home. Police are
searching for the machine that
was. responsible for the collision.
LoweIl's car was almost demolished
in the impact.
Fireman A. s. Hancock, forty-five
years old, was hurt about the back
and shoulder when he was thrown
from a fire truck which was speed
ing to a fire at Trinity College
yesterday. The apparatus collided
with a street car at Rhode Island
and Florida avenues. His condition
is not serious 1t was said today at
Garfield Hospital. The fire caused
slight damage to one Of the rooms
on the third floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01

Philadelphia Market, Newcorn s
Green, Lewis Altemus & Co., Reed
& Co., John H. Wilkins Company,
Inc, George L. Goodacre, Enterprise
Decorating Company, Grant &
Humphrey, Grey Line Sightseeing
Company. Keane Provision Com.
pany, E. L. Aman, jr.. Senate Hotel,
Curb Cafe, Rose A. Jaffe, Charles s.
Springer, Anton Ostman, H. e. Nc.
ven, D. M. Corcoran, Italian Ameri
can Masonic Club, The Louvre,
White Brothers, Lambskin Club,
Schmidtie Brothers, Princes Barber
Shop, Charles M. Wallingford, John
Scrimner & Bros, Walter O'Hara,
James M. Carter & Co. Hedges &
Middleton. Henry B. Davis, Detroit
Electric Company, A. Bondareff,
Claflin Optical Company. Standard
Oil Company, Amelia L. Dick Boyd,
Trew Motor Company, Charles A,
McEuen, George J. yesterday, Ern.
est Carapanos, The Quality Shop, D.
A. Shoot, Sterling Hotel, Bessie E.
affe, Miller Barber Shop, Stokes w.
Sammans, Edgar Morris Sales Com
pany, Edward Frieschknecht, ]. M.
Stein & Co., and S. Barnhart Tailor
Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
OYSTER FAVORS
USE Of TEAR
BOMBS
Plans to Equip Police Cars
With New Means Of Saw
ing Lives.

Equipment Of all police cars with
tear gas bombs and the keeping Of
an extra supply on hand at police
stations and police headquarters is
expected to result from the prac-
teal demonstration Saturday when
by the use of one Of these bombs
headquarters detectives prevented
a woman from committing suicide.
Commissioner James F. Oyster
will confer this week with Mai.
Daniel Sullivan, superintendent of
police. seeking the cost of equip
ing the department with the bombs.
I'VE have talked several times
OF getting gas bombs, but we never
took action because we did not
know whether they were practical"
said Commissioner Oyster. "Satur-
days demonstration proves conclu-
sively to me that these bombs are
a necessity to the department.
They may cost US quite a bit
Of money. But even If they do
we should have them, IL we can
save lives. We must pay for all
good things"
It is said that the appropriation
for next year will include spe.
cial item for the purchase of such
bombs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
MEETING DATES FOR M. & M.
TRADE SECTIONS FIXED

Dates for the annual meetings Of
the various trade sections of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION have been announced by
Secretary Charles J. Columbus, as
follows:
Paper, department stores, and
stationery, January 2; retail jewel
ers and electrical, January 3; five
and-ten-cent stores and druggists
and merchant tailors, January A.;
furniture and carpets, automobiles,
china and glassware, January s.;
cigars and tobacco, florists, and
tood product jobbers, January 6:
laundry. manufacturers, and mems
wear, January 8; ladies' specially
stores. millinery, and optical, Jan
uary 8; photo engravers, pianos and
musical instruments, and printers
and publishers, January 10; shoes
and manufacturing jewelers., Janu.
airy II.
At these meetings officers will be
elected, and the sections will Law
out their programs for the com.
Ing year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
ADVERTISING MEN PLAN
BIG CONVENTION IN o. c

The greatest advertising mems
convention yet held will take place
in Washington January 9 and 10,
when the District of Columbia
Maryland, and Virginia district of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World will meet Jointly with the
National Advertising Commission,
F. x. Wholly and Frank w. Nc.
Clure, in charge of the programs,
have announced the following
speakers: DIR. Julius Klein, director
of the Bureau of Foreign and Do.
nestle Commerce; Herbert s. Hous-
ton, of New York; Bernard ]. Mul,
laney. Chicago; George S. Fowler,
Colgate & Co., New York; E. Allen
Frost Poster Advertising Associa.
ton, Chicago, and Edward S. La
Fart, Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
DEFINITION.
THE COMMON HERD"
Composed of those who have
less money than you have.
Popping UP FOR 1929

Every mail brings us most en-.
couraging letters from old and
new contribs that they are pep
ping UP in fine shape to make
1923 the banner year of the old
column.
1.-THE Grand Old Column can
not help rising to dizzy heights
i'm 1925" says JOE HOLMAN.
The cOntribs will make the
column the greatest i'm its his.
t0ry."-H. N. EVERETT.
II tell you, Bill, we have a
bunch of winners who'll make
things hum i'm the next twelve
months. LULU SCHULTZ.
"Great is the triangle of III
and S-dear Bill, confribs and
kind readers. Thank HAW-
KINS. And Hank even wishes
the Goat luck:
Good luck to our AngOra.
We won't wish him any harm.
II 1t would make him happy
Well buy him a farm,
From SNOW, PAUL WHITE.
III. SMITH and dozens of Others
come encouraging greetings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
RAIN BRINGS IN YEAR;
MAY CONTINUE A WEEK

A decidedly mediocre performance
on the part of Jupe Pluvius and
other gods Of the open sky will
usher in the first week of the New
Year.
The year opened with rain, which
began to fall shortly after the birth
Of 1923 and continued until shortly
before noon today.
Tonight, the Weather Bureau pre-
diets, will be fair and slightly cold
err, though the temperature will
probably not fall below freezing. To-
morrow will be cloudy, with bad
weather beginning again Wednes-
day.
There are no extremes OF cold or
warmth and no indication OF snow
for the immediate future, the bu-
reau stated. g..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI
DISCUSS SCHOOL NEEDS

BUSINESS High School alumni held
their first holiday reunion in the
school building last night, when
needs OF the school were discussed
Principal Allan Davis told OF
present undesirable conditions and
stressed the need of a new build
ing. Other speakers were Joseph
McGarraghy. president Of the alum.
nj assoc alton; A. G. Houghton and
James Wilkes.
1t is planned to make the re-
union an annual affair, supplement-
ing the regular spring business SEES
sion. The program was under the
craftsmanship of Henry Schwien.
hart. John Reilly was vice chair
man. Dancing followed the meet
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
Noisy Reception Is Giuen Mew Year
Oyster Wants Your
Opinion On City
Financing

Have you any ideas on a
bond issue for Washington? Or
some other way to raise money
to be used by the District in
Catching up" with its war
losses?
If so, shoot them in to Com
missioner James F. Oyster.
The Commissioner is seeking
some expression of opinion for
the public.
II favor a bond issue, but
there may be a better plan, !"
the Commissioner said today.
IF there is / would like to
know it.
81 wish that / could get
some expression from the pub
lic."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
POSTAL RECEIPTS HAVE
DOUBLED IN TEN YEARS

The Postoffice Department an
nounced that during 1922 a tota,
of $484,S53, 900. more than double
the receipts Of ten years ago, was
taken in, the amount being a gain
Of $4,000, 900 over 1921.
Each person in the United States
contributed $4.41 in postal revenue.
Stamps and stamped paper was
sold amounting to 1922 ,lO8 900 and
registered mail, collect on delivery
and insured mail fees netted ST..
O92, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
WILL TALK ON DYER
BILL AT Y. M. C, A, MEET

Perry w. Howard, special assist
ant attorney general. will be the
principle speaker at the Twelfth
street branch of the Y. M. C. A..
1916 Twelfth street northwest, next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
He will talk on 1.-THE Dyer Bill
and It's Defeat" The public is in
vited. A special program has been
arranged for the meeting.