davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-14

position and his salary. turns into Il
human fly who receives 81 900 for the
work of a few minutes. But the
clerk didn't really intend to do the
stunt. 1t vas to have been delegated
to a real fly who knew how to
scale buildings.
Lloyd's gift of injecting new twists
into every situation has made his
scaling Of the building in this picture
one of the sensations of the film
world. Every foo of the way he
has something new. something unin-
territorial SO far as the story is con-
cerned. but something vastly exciting
and very much pre-conceived SO far
, 1923-05-14
ELABORATE SETTINGS IN
WESTB0UND LIMITED

Not all the scenes in Emory John
sons big railroad drama, ""westbound
Limited. are staged on railroad
trains and in the yards. A great
many Of the Genes depict the interior
Of a beautiful residence.
No expense was spared in dressing
and furnishing the interior scenes
The most beautiful draperies and
furnishings that could be secured
were utilized.
One Of the beautiful interiors In
"Westbound Limited" shows a long.
deep library, hall and living room
that marks NJ epoch in the manner
of dressing n arranging n stage
setting for a moving picture produc.
ton. 1t will be shown at the Wyo-
ming theater starting Thursday.
, 1923-05-14
SAFETY LAST best OF
LLOYD's PICTURES, SAY
MANY WHO HAVE SEEN Il

"Tho best thing Harold Lloyd has
ever done" This is the verdict OF
those who have viewed Safety
Last" the sensational comedy now
playing at the Rialto theater. Not
since Lloyd once before thrilled audi
ences when he walked along the edge
Of n sky scraper has he executed
anything that SO emphatically leaves
out the element of common consider
alton for ones w life.
In Safety Last" a young dry
goods clerk who earns SIS a week
and lies to his girl about both his
, 1923-05-14

wife crosses his mind. instead OF re-
membering his little affair, he Gus
her of unfaithfulness. 1t is the
double standard Of morals demon
strated-a standard made necessary
because In the virtue OF women rests
the welfare of tho world.
, 1923-05-14
f4a;*MF

then succeeding to the extent of find
ing the arms of his best girl to fall
into at the top of the building, Harold
Lloyd has accomplished the super
spectacle.
, 1923-05-14
and Professional DIRECTORY
CONTRACTOR AND
BUILDER

AND
BUILDER
W. w. sPROUL
Contractor and Builder
141 W. Tenth Phone 376yy
DOCTORS
DIR. t. j. RIaCH
Physician n Surgeon
rnohe izl9- Residence 21Is.
THE CASPER PRIVATE
HOSPITAL
1888 South Durbin-Phone 27a
Women's and Children's HospitaI
o4S south Durbin-Phone 1O6
STAFF
SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AMI
OBSTETRICS
fioHter IL. Lathrop, NJ. d., F. A. @. g
e,cdor *, Dacken. u. Sc. NJ. ID.
EhE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Ilarnlon y. Stanton, NJ. s., NJ. u
sniN AND N.RAY TREATMENT
DISEASES
u. u, Underwood, NJ. d..
Observation-Disclosures
Halle NJ. Ellis
PATHOLOGIST
d. II. O'Donnell, NJ. d..
PHARMACIST
IL. S. Lothian, Ph. G..
DENTIST
-. IL. Duncan, ID. ID. &
"iiiIes IN h~ohrbaugh Building
lIS East Second Street
Telephone 81 and So
DIR. w. w. YATES
fractice Limited TO Eve. Ear Ma.
and Throat
And h Fitting of Glasses
ou'e liz L. Second
DRS. MYERS AND BRYANT
Physicians and Surgeons
200 O-S Bldg. Office PHI. 900 Res TAG
DIR. p. Il. SHORTT
Specialist
Eye Ear, Nose and Throat
rnohe Zl2l Suite s0f O-S Bldg.
MARSHALL @. KEITIk. M n
HEhBERT l.. HARVEY, NJ. ID.
Uiiice o South Center-Phone IN
PriVate Hospital, Gle South Durbin
General Practice Surgery Obstretrics
LAWYERS
AMBROSE HEMINGWAY
Lawyer
Room 2sl Midwest Building
NICHOLS a sTIRRETT
soo,o,, Lawyers
sOs-lO-ll on Exchange Bldg.
JAMES 2. KEN
4O8 Consolidated Royalty Bldg.
HAGENS s MURANE
Lawyers
EO6-2O7 on Exchange Building
WILLIAM o. WILSON
Attorney-at-Law
Suite 1886 Townsend Bldg.
VINCENT MULvANEY
/ Attorney-at-Law
427 Midwest building
0GILBEE a ADAMS
210 O-S building Phone egfI
O~STEOPATHS
DR. CAROLINE c. DAVIS
OsteOpathic Physician
suite Q, Tribune Apartments. Phi. gss
DIR. c. A. SANFORD
Osteopathio Physician
Midwest Bldg. Phone IosS
SHOE REPAIRING
NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
All Work Guaranteed.
Ben Suyemntsu 235 East II
TAILoRs
TROY TAILORs AND CLEANERS
| liB T.. hidWeat Phans n6sVg
, 1923-05-14

Try Tribune Classified for Results.
, 1923-05-14

a. the spectators a dozen stories be-
low r concerned.
Swinging in the air from. the hands
of n clock, falling a few feet and
then catching onto something by
mere chance, getting knocked around
by all the fates in the world, and
, 1923-05-14

W. w. SPROUL
Contractor and Builder
l4l w. Tenth Phone 37ew
, 1923-05-14

ject has not been announced. To-
morrow at 1o15 a. m. Mr.. Piper will
address the students OF the high
school. At noon he will address the
Casper Chamber of Commerce. and at
1880 he will speak before. the scout
officials at the scoutmasters' school
in the First Methodist church.
, 1923-05-14

Two electrically criven ships arc
now being completed for service be-
tween Duluth and New York city.
The ships r 25s feet long and will
have n net tonnage of 1000 tons for
operation through h New York
state barge canal.
, 1923-05-14
WHAT A SEASON R0DEO TICKET
MEANS TO YOU

First-It is a reduced rate ticket that admits holder to
five big days of Casper's First Annual Rodeo. Five days
of real Western Sports. 1t will be one of the Worlds
Greatest Championship Cowboy Contests, real and genu-
inc.
Second-It also admits holder to every event held ON
the Rodeo Grounds during the season of 1923. This in
cludes all boxing contests.
anyone.
Fourth-The season Rodeo grandstand ticket sells for
for $3.50, plus tax.
FltthLln buying your season tickets now you are not
advertising and building program of a permanent p,au
ground for the community. nay
Sixth-A limited number of these tickets will be sold
at the REDUCED prices. Buy now. This campaign ends on
or before May 20. oNu Oh
Buy From the Contestants!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
MARTINEZ NADAL DEJARA EN- RE
CORD IMPoRTANTES DECLARA-
CLONES
Clones

En- relacion con la session ejecutiva
que Sc celebrara hoy Ell senador repu-
bhcano Lcdo. Martinez Nadal, informo
a uno de nuestros redactores que Ell
iba protestar energicamente contra
las actuaciones hechas por el goberna-
dor Towner que iba dejar en- re
cord'' importantes manifestations.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
Session del SenadO
(continuaciOn de la sa. pagina)

clones generates del ano 1920; la Co
mission de Mediaci6n y Conciiacion y
Ia Comisi6n de Hogares Seguros, to-
talmente; crear una Comisi6n Indus
trial que tome a su cargo todas las
funciones, facultades deberes que
hIbieren sido conferidas por ley las
citadas comisiones y dependencies, in
elusive determinadas facultades de-
beres conferidos al Negociado del Ira
baJo; fijar la duracion, compensation y
distribution de la labor de sus MEM
hrcs, @Gg.nar fondos para cunplimien-
to de todas las funciones que lie son
asignadas, y para otros fines.
P. del S. IT'S, por ell sefior Garcia
Duc6s: Para enmendar la e'Ley esta-
bleciendo ell retro de los miembros del
Cuerpo de Ia policia Insular de Puerto
Rico y fjar reglas d1cho efecto'',
arrobada en- julio 16, 1921, y para
ctIos fines,
P. del S. 176. Por ell senior Garcia
Ducos. Para enmendar La seccion 80
de una ley titulada LEY disponiendo
la organization, reglamentacion GO
bierno de la Policia Insular de Puer-
to Rico, aprobada en- mario 12 de 1908
para otros fines.
P. del S. lit. Por ell senior Marti-
! nez Davila. Para enmendar la Seccion
10 de la LEY para reglamentar y me
jorar ell servicio civil de Puerto Rico
aprobada en- IA de MARIO de 1907.
P. del s. 178. Por los sefores Gar
cia Ducos Garcia. Para la construc-
ci6n de un edifcio escolar en- ell pue-
bio de Maricao.
P. del S. 179. Por los sefiores Gar
cfa Duc6s y Garcia. Para la construc
ci6n de un edifcio escolar en- ell pue-
bio de Rinc6n.
P. del S. $50. Por los sefores su-
soni y Garcia. Disponiendo la creaci6n
de un Negociado permanente EN- Ell
Departamento de Sanidad de Puerto
Rico, asignando al efecto la suma que
(, debe consignarse en- ell presupuesto de
dicho Departamento correspondence a
los amos econ6micos 1923-24 Y 1924 rs
para otros fines.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
ACEITE DE COCO CHAMPU
- SORTIJA GRATIS
" Por IS Dias

La ganga mas sensational Sortiias de
Sello. Por POGO tempo solamente orece'
mos preciosas sortjas de selo de ORC la
minado enchapado de II kilates, de un fl
nfsmo acabadO brillante, garantizadas por
10 amos precio de ganga, verdadera
mente irrisorio.
Estas sortiias son de un gusto exquisi-
to; estan hermosamente labradas y tenen
un parecido tan extraordinario las de
orc maeizo que diffclmente podra dist n,
gurlas ell mas perito En- ell sello pueden gra
barse las iniciales que usted desee y hacer
con ella un regalo ideal duradero esti-
mado
Precio 81 40. No mande dinero. Cuando
Ilegue la sortija deposite el correo $1.49.
Usea por / 5 dias junto una sortiia de ORC
macizo 81 no encuentra la nuestra tan
hermosa atractiva devueivanosla para reem
bolsar3e su dinero.
RIvALLE MERCANTILE AGENCY,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
No deje arruinar su
cabellera por el jab6n

4 La mayoria de los jabones y sham
pus compuestcs contienen denasiado
alcali, substantial esta muy perjudi-
cial, puesto que deseca ell cuero ca
belludo hace fragil ell cabello.
No hay NADIA mejor para la linz
pieza del cabello que puro aceite de
coco Mulsified porque es puro y abb
solutamente inofensivo. Es mas eco
n6mico incomparablemente mas eff
caz que ell jabon mas costoso cual
quier otra cosa. Lo venden todas las
boticas y droguerias, perfumerias y.
peluquerias. Bastan unas cuantas
onzas para toda una familia durante
meses.
Pongase en- una taxa con un POGO
de aqua tibia unas dos tres cucha-
raditas Ge Mulsifed. M6jese senci-
llamente el cabello y fr6telo con es-
te. Basta esta cantidad para obte-
ner una espuma rica Y abundante,
la cual Sc enjuaga facilmente, 6ejan
do la cabellera en- un estado de linn
pieza absolute. Ell cabello Sc SEGA ra-
pida uniformemente, haciendose fe-
xible, sedoso, ondulado y lustroso.
Ell aceite de coco MulsifeG disuelye
Y quita has l@ss5z-z-a
ia la 1lti- I.-@S@5g45 -
ma partfcula @sSssssss.l1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
FLoREs NATURALES

T AINI4VL-TN = - z = " 4A4AA1A
iQuiere I'd. conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas otros
trabaios artisticos en- flores natura-
les? Lame al telefono 800 Santurce,
(Stop 90, Martin Pena) sera aten-
dido por la Sra. ISABEL PARSI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
oRDEN DEL OLA

Sc puso a discussion la r. G. del S.
IL, del senador Iriarte, para ceder al
Municipio de San Juan un solar para
construir en- Ell mismo I'm edifcio es-
cuela, de no menos de doce salones. Ell
! terreno que Sc cede para este edifcio
es el sitio denominado tPolvorin de
San Sebastian, propiedad del Pueblo
de Puerto Rico.
, Ell Lcdo. Hernandez Lopez consumi6
ll1 turno en- favor de dicho proyecto,
secundando Ell informe del Comlt6 de
Terrenos Pdblicos 10 habia informado
20 tambien uso de la paIabra en- pro
de la Resolution.
Ell sef1or Iglesias dijo que secunda-
ba la aprobaci6n de la resoluci6n del
senador Iriarte por que ell Comite de
Terrenos Publicos 10 haba informado
aceptando una enmienda suya
Esta Resolution fue aprobada en-
segunda y tercera 1ecturas. Tambien
fueron aprobados en- segunda y tercera
lecturas Ia R. G. de la G. 10 del repre-
sentante Gil, autorizando al Comisiona-
do del Interior traspasar al Munich
pio de Aibonito cierta parcela de terre
no y tdifcios para fines escolares v ell
P. del S. 142, del senador Abril cream
do becas adiciona1es a las creadas en-
la Ley numero 80 aprobada en- JUNO
5 de 1919.
Qued6 pendiente sobre la mesa la
R. C. del S. 13.
La session fue suspendida para hoy
las tres.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAINTING = INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR;
Prices reduced "a, on all work contracted 70,
Within within the phe next j. days; floors srraped and
J WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself
r. ]. sASTMYER. College Park. Md. -
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND CPH0L
dress Box 3l1-M, Star office.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted other than by myself. f. =.
RICKENBACHER. 638 Princeton st. NV. 6'
LADIES, GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE
rugs washed. disinfected and restored to their
protects from moths: 20 years experience
rROGRESSINE. SALES Co. COS NV. 22'
MIR. b. l. YOwEI.L. FOR MANY YEARS
w ooa ia and ice las 12th s. ae where he Wi
Telephone Lincoln 1903 12O4.
PLCMBBRs OF LOCAL UNION NO. s. ". A.
"A special meeting Of Plumbers Local Union.
mitted X DE LAWDER,
Recording secretary.
WANTED rpo,F 10 RRING nN : Van LOAD OF FTR-
JNGToN. SMITHS TRANSFER & STOR-
PHONE COL a2ee-J FOR PORCH AND
shasFfSy funshed '1d aten co 2t inE4.@
ANYONE SEEING ACCIDENT AT 18th ST
and Rhode- Island ave. on April 10. between
bldg. Tel. Mnin 1907 81
RO0FTNG: GTTSTERTNG AND DOwNsP0UT-
at. NV. North 1851
ALL MEMBERS OF BOOKER T. WASHING
ton Lodge. No. g. Supreme Order Of Helpers
are requested to be present May 7. first meet
ing; business OF importance. Done by order
Of lodge. Brother A. CUNNINGHAM. Mayor:
J WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any person other than my
.elf. WILLIAM JAMES THERRIEN, 1912
q st. NV. 50
FREE PLANS AND. EsTISiATEs-CARPEN-
5er. store MHRRTs
400 9Th ct NV. Franklin e5ss. mays
JUMP TRUCKS. oh TONS CAPACITY. 81
Psr, hour our or by contract: dependable. Phone
MRS BERTHA AMBERG HELBIG OF 30
Quincy pl ne. wishes TO inform her friends
that she's now located at 11o1 st. NV,
Phone Potomac 1917
WANTBD-A vANLOAD OF FURNITURE
FRoM fRoM MN rE1TI n0Rk nFIe GITf. 18th 4ti
FROM RICHMOND. D.................MAY 7th
rRSM fRSM ATfASTic tEsT CRY. :MAY NAY asth as.h
FROM YORK. PA. ...::MAY NAY t, 9Th
WEEKLY sERvfCE FOR SMALL 10 I6Ts r To TO
S.I AND ERoM BOSTON AND INTERMEDIATE
TIP TIE ,its Rie 81 TRASsFER COMPANY; NO. Is
Instruction Free
Ladies. make your own hats for the cost Of
able. Hats made to order, $3.50 Buckrsm
'"' wire HhfF"iisnE TRaMH sHof aHsf service
1010 at. NV.
Run Your Car In
to ou: repair shops no matter what
your trouble We make general repairs
on cars of all makes-enlciently. rea-
I sonabiy. Our mechanics are experfs
R. McReynolds & Son
s'ssss T. e. sr'sns NW Slip Cover; S.;s and
"Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating. :"
Why Wait Until Fall
Heating & n1sc. to haze ,sst US Repair OF Re-
Plumbing It'l prove much more eco
Experts. let us do the work now. =
The Biggs Engineering Co.
- WARREN W. BIGGs President.
1910 18th st. NV. Tel: Frank. s17.
Beale roofing service
- 7420. eli ST. ne. 13s
i.How's the Roof
After going through the winter seise
the roof may need attention Let us
look 1t over.
nRONCLAD Eooin:. 14is F st: nv; !.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
JEWS TO CONTINUE
/ NURSE FUND DRIVE
Organizations Appeal for
Contributions to Help
Welfare Work.

Although the campaign of the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society for a
two-ysar budget of 100000 officially
continued by select committee
among the Jewish people of Washing
ton to raise a fund of $1,40o with
which to pay the salary Of an instruc-
tive visiting nurse for one year.
Under the heading AN Opportunity
or the Jews of Washington" the COM
mittee writes: THE Jewish poor of
have engaged the services of the In
structive Visiting Nurses. Several
churches have already pledged the
support of one staff nurse and We.
the Jews of Washington. wish to do
likewise and we are sure it will be
easy of accomplishment"
The letter is signed by Rev. DR..
Abram Simon. rabbi, Eighth Street
: Temple: Mrs. Charles Goldsmith. pres
ident. United Hebrew Relief Society.
Mrs Alexander Wolf, president Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women: Mrs. Louis
Nronheimer president. Sisterhood,
Eighth Street Temple; Harry Sherry,
president. Hebrew Home for Aged;
Mrs. Hyman Levy. president. Y. W.
H. A.; Joseph Wilmer. president, Y. NJ.
~ A; Mrs. Simon Oppenheiner. presi-
dent. SiSterhood Adath Israel ConEre-
sation. and Mrs. ISidor Kahn. presi-
dent, Washington Chapter HadasSah.
The letter further> states: 1.-The In
structive Visiting Nurse Society is in
class by itself. Its name indicates
its purpose. The value of its service
TO the community in terms of restored
hno nl, il,
happiness. prevention of illness. child
welfare and helpful maternity is i'm
measurable. 1t brings the ministry
"f the hospital to the humblest home.
Every nurse comes with healing on
her wings.
This society. serving a community
Of four hundred and fifty thousand.
has but two dozen nurses. Twice or
three times that number would more
nearly meet the acuteneSs of local
conditions. Fourteen hundred dollars
is the required cost of maintaining
one staff nurse
All Jews are urged to send contri-
buttons to Mrs. Goldsmith, at 2551
18th street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
d. C.. Citizens Differ IN Selecting
Flower to Represent Capital
Letters to Star Suggest Forget-Me-Nots,
Rosemary and Holy Ghosts
as Floral Symbols.

rod; England. rose: Scotland. thistle
Australia, waffle; Italy, laurel; Can
ada. maple leaf; Ireland. shamrock
Cuba. jasmine: Japan, chrysan-
themum: Belgium, forget-me-not:
France. fleur de lys: Portugal. daffo-
dill: Alabama, goldenrod: Alaska. for
get mot; Arkansas. apple blossom:
California. golden poppy; Colorado,
columbine; Connecticut. mountain
laurel: Delaware, peach blossom
District of Columbia, nasturtium
(generally accepted); Florida. orange
blossom; Georgia. Cherokee rose:
Idaho. syringa; Illinois. violet; Indi-
ana, carnation: Iowa. wild rose: Kan
sas. sunflower: Kentucky. goldenrod: ::
Louisiana. magnolia: Maine. pine
cone and tassej: Maryland. black eyed
susan: Michigan. apple blossom
Minnesota. moccasin; Mississippi. mag
nolia; Missouri, goldenrod; Montana,
bitter root; Nebraska, goldenrod; New
Mexico, cactus; New York. rose; New
Jersey. goldenrod: North Dakota, wild
rose; Ohio, scarlet carnation; Okla
homa, mistletoe: Oregon, grape;
! Pennsylvania, daisy and violet;
Rhode Island. violet; South Dakota.
anemone patens; Tennessee. daisy
Texas, blue bonnet; Utah, sego
lily. Vermont, clover; Washington,
rhododendron: West Virginia,
rhododendron; Wisconsin, violet:
Wyoming. blue-fringed gentian;
Hawaii, lima
Evening star., 1923-05-06
COMMUNITY CHEST
CLUB BOYS TOPIC
Four-Day Federation Con-
vention Opening Here Tomor-
row to Discuss Subject.

Discussion of "the community chest
and the participation of boys clubs
therein" will be one of the features of
Club Federation which formally opens
in the willard Hotel tomorrow night.
Delegates from various sections of the
country will tell of experiences We'd
nesday afternoon, when the topic will
tended to all Washingtonians inter-
ested in the community chest idea to
attend this session of the convention.
The gathering will be opened for
Edward F. Colladay, president of the
Board of Trade, will welcome the
delegates to the city for the Commits
sioners; William Knowles Cooper,
executive secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
will give the address of welcome for
James E. Freeman. pastor of Epiphany
Church, will speak. Robert Lawrence
will lead community singing.
Welcome BY School Head.
At o'clock tomorrow afternoon DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent Of
schools, will welcome the boys in the
small ballroom of the Willard, where
clubs all oversthe United States will
be on view. These exhibits will in
clude woodwork, radio, printing, free
hand drawing. mechanical drawing,
shoe repairing, toy making, sign let
tering, candy making, photography
and metal work. Prizes are to be
awarded to the best contributions to
this exhibit.
The judges include George W. Har-
ris, photography; Clifford K. Berry
man, free-hand drawing; Walter
Brownley, candy making; J. Cham
berlin, in charge of manual training
Charles F. Crane, Frank p. Howard
and b. F. Roberts. printing; Arthur
Burt, shoe repairing. and II. II.
Haynes. Columbia School of Drafting,
mechanical drawing.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
ROADWAY RULES
FOR SHRINE WEEK
Col. Sherri|I's Regulations for
Parking and Traffic Move
ments Outlined.

Col. Clarence O. Sheriff.. officer in
charge Of public buildings and
grounds. announces the special traffic
arrangements made by him for the
roads and parkways under the juris-
diction of his office during the Shrine
convention.
The regulations are to be in effect
from May % tc June 10 and in detail
are as follows:
No parking of vehicles will be al
lowed:
(a) On West Executive avenue.
CO On the roadway Immediately
south of the State. War and Navy
building.
(c) on any of the driveways within
the area bounded on the north by the
White House grounds. on the east by
18th street on the south by B street,
and on the west by 18th street.
Cd On B street between 18th street
and 23rd street.
(e) On the road from the Tidal
craving and printing and the Wash
ington Monument to 14th and b
streets.
60 Along any of the roadways in
designated areas, which are plainly
marked for that purpose.
Parallel Parking.
Parallel parking will be permitted
on the right side of the roadways
through all other park areas.
Traffic in general will be required
to keep to the right. :,
Traffic over certain roadwayS Will
be one-way only, as follows:
West Executive avenue from Penn
Sylvania avenue to the roadway south
of the State, War and Navy building,
southbound only.
Circular roadway on the west side
of the ,Ellipse. south bound only.
Roadway around the tidal basin
from the Paul Jones monument to the
Inlet bridge, south bound only.
Potomac driveway from the north
end of the polo field to the Inlet
bridge. south bound only.
Across the Inlet bridge, south bound
only.
Roadway from the Inlet bridge
along the river drive to Haines point
south bound only.
Roadway from Haines point to the
exit at the Highway bridge approach,
north bound only.
In the Tidal Basin Area.
From 14th and Water streets along
the tidal basin to Papl Jones monu-
ment, north bound only.
Tidal basin roadway passing in rear
of bureau Of engraving and printing
and continuing east of Washington
Monument to 18th and B streets, north
bound only.
Roadway on east side Of Ellipse,
north bound only.
Traffic in both directions will be al
lowed on all other roadways.
Traffic in the immediate vicinity of
Lincoln Memorial and Washington
Monument will be required to circle
to the right.
A special detail of soldiers will be
on duty to assist the regular force
of United States park police in the
protection of the public using the
parkways and in the regulation of
movement of traffic.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
|D.C RECLASS|FY
/ COMMITTEE PICKED
Commissioners Prepare for
Changes Benefiting 1000
Employees.

A committee of six CITY officiais
was appointed by the Commissioners
Yesterday afternoon to cooperate
with the personnel classification
board in reclassifying salaries and
positions in the local government.
The following were named on the
committee: Maj. Daniel ]. Donovan,
auditor; Daniel E. Garges. secretary
to the board Of Commissioners; c. Il.
Hunt, engineer of highways; George
S. Wilson. secretary to the board of
charities; Z. r. Pierce, chief clerk
of the fire department, and r. o. Will
marth, representing the clerical en-
ployes of the public school system
This committee will hold its fret
meeting in the office OF Maj. Donovan
al the District building at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning to map out its
task.
1000 to He Benefited.
Mr.. Garges estimated yesterday
and officials Of the city government
will be benefited by the recla l.
cation law. enacted by Congress just
before adjournment and which be-
comes effective July !, 1924.
There are several groups of city
employees who do not como within
the terms Of the reclassification law.
including officers and members of the
police and fire departments. school
teachers and the per diem laborers
and mechanics.
However, the clerical employees of
tho police and fire departments and
of the school system are included in
the reclassificaiton act.
The United States bureau of effi
cheney more than.a year ago made
a very complete study and rating OF
all positions in the District govern
mant, which should prove of great
value to the Commissioners COM
lnittee in preparing to apply reclas-
Sifcation to the city workers under
the recent act of Congress.