davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01

S6lou. 6rduIein Gum
Sciratspermittler): nGs trent midi
ia Iebr, oob Sic mir eineu D3anm
perlhafft baberL ober mo5u m1tBten
Sic Detln bel Der STORYTELLING iehS
aite SHahteln Sbrcs 2agers 5u3ie-
benz"
Germittlcr: nSa, sic piiicn gar
nift, ipie Sic Oo nit Sbrem biiIerl
S6onbeit abgeitoden bobeul"
3Dei0eutige . eft a.
tigung. Sdonipieler: 0@eltcrn
bate ib Ooh einen nnbeitrittencl
Grfolg mie?"
Goubrette: DSbne 8rnge! Mein
Nodbar i'm @arfett iagte, ais Sic
obgingen, etpos 9eiieres bGtten Sic
nift MAIDEN fonnen."
Gnfant terri6 le. nOn-
fel, no bait Oh oenn Define &ii.
Itung?"
n&iiItung? Silnge, pie fontmit
Oh oenn 6%arauf?"
n@a ia 8apa iagte bod ge-
itern: Ser SerI lit elm riGtigcr
SnorItrie Sitter"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01
0ort fonmt bic @adbarm 3u 8eiud
$50 lit tie?

So .. g.: DSa, Der Shnint
ioa lid) iest oli@ picl nit GingelI
beidGfti9en, Die Dos 3oge5lidt SIT
iGeuen baben."
.: y@as Sic iagcnl Sit er
0cnn Elm &erbre1er 9epor0en2"
81: y0eln, nur @nateltr-Hboto-
qraph, ulo oober bot er ieBt plel
IN ser 9unfcIfanmer gu tllnl"
- Mr. cinmal nc d. SUM-
qes Mdohen: o9ldL penn ood Der
iremoe SEER, Der nerlli6 fir, MIDI
iterben moQtc, mod einmal ein Sc
bets3eiben BON ii6 gdbe!"
& mnn6ipiert. nMnS,
guna, Gu ldBt Sid pon Geinem
Wtanne ideiOen; mie fam man Die
MGnner nltr 10 p%crtp0bnen2"
&dtel. 6rage: @er bats
better. Ser &affee o0er 0er See2
9litmort: Ser &affee bat es bel
fer. oenn Ser fam lid) ieBen, nab
reno ser Sec tii6tig 5ieben mltb.
Simmer sc d its
mann. 8arohin 20penfelo: uSioot
& men, 0rgcrt Did nit Dos @elO,
OaS &c bait gene miiie Dem WiaIer
Biniel, Der total neriGmiert bat Be
neie &lafnno?~
Baron: n@ero' ibis betradtc
ais Bla-fono perou."
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01

= 8eib lid an belfen.
8oraltf wartet oeHn bier Der Sc
rtd)tspoQ5Ieber?
Sier ~erplooiertc locben oas
Auto 0es Wrafen con EAmpstI,
nm mill CT Die ein5elncn Griiul-
merltiide pfdn0elL welln lie ais Der
2rft berabfallenl
II ngelebrig g.. @ie longe
baRen Sic DEM Den Eapogei lhon?
%ier @odenl
@as?!...... unO Oa meiB er
crit elm Sbimpfmort' Der muB aber
iebr unbegabt iein....!
Ser ltnter Gieo. anna
9t0nlcr, Die friibcre Se%lepboniltin
lit icst ie9r ungliidIity perbeiratet
So, irii5cr } at lie icst it lie
fall6 %uerbun0ell.
Iorber un6 mad
Der. Nlf Dem @cge gum Stan-
ocsalllt bat mcine yrallt eifrig in
cinem GodJ6ude gelelen mo aiIl
Dem N;idmegc fat lie es melt bon
lid) geidlcll0ert. ...l
Ser 2cbenSfilultl r.
gSaS mug man tint nm, pie Sic,
ncln5ig Sabre alt 0ll peroeu?
9tidt 5 uicil
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01


lneiue 4lte is, BAT
MIDI e gan5e &iit
pon @lon5e all
geiGrippe, no id
for iie friege iollt.
&c bat ibren
Wieino a%nigemodjt
in oieicm So1r
lIur eli tleinc
@etidetebbelgort
~on5ulGge i'll ouea
anncre for Slulnc
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01

-5a s oiltenau6au0 ~GM
6riBe, i6 Der0e ood) 6c--ibiite.
n@ie mahite oet?"
n9tn, i6 TRACE mcin SemO ein.
fad) bier @oden lang Damn bin
lcb n.SGmar6-@emO."
Simmer f0rreft. sic
Iino Ocr 9crr, Der nit Dem AuS-
orud O'iherter Sammel telAlmplt
1uroe2
g!eia. 0as mar nein aoaege; i'd
bin oas babploniihc &inooie5!
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01
@lsrfuirSioc Sclac ser 3critrentteit.

Selma, ipridt Der Froiciior
Sic6fopf 5u iciuer &irtidoitcrin. i'd
ne6me Elm 6uBboO. Sans fult itno
ollf 0em 9alfon. IS lit Elm rooifaIcS
@ittel qegcn oos Dcrila6tc &ciBet-
SD fam ia faltnt nlcGr lotfell. 9aS
bilit, bier iii Dem Sudc ltebts." -
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01

Sremoer: nSerr 8iirgcrmei-
Iter, m6Hten Sic mir nibt freuno-
lidbit Die idoniten 8unftc in Der lin.
gcbullg SbreS Gorf@ens nanlbaft
ma6en?"
8arge.meiIter: nSa, 90
mraB / crit in mel 8iioNel' nei'.
Itau'n; oa ltebt oucS orin."
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01

@itwer Geine Sugcnogeliebtc
2ollrn ipieberiebenO); Aim /. Sc
brrar, nadmittag gegen 4 llbr, lit
mcine Srolt ianft entIAlafen."
2anro Giir iid): so elm 8edl
al baben! MltB oos Sralterjabr alf
0eraoc elm S6altiabr ieinl"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01
NFrmrr 8 d)rribrbrtrf OFs
btIipp aaarraiupfer.

Iieber SER @eOodtioudr:-
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01

&err 8iuomunn bat letter 8irt-
Ibafterin gcfiinoigt mlO cine alte,
ober reide S6ohtel gebeirotet. alS
sic nSilngOermdblten" BON ibrer
Soh3eitsreiie 5uriidfebrcn, finOen lie
ii6er ser Cir ocn ieltianten 8iafon-
m%en8gruB:
nS6miide Oein Sciml"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
WOODWORTH

Friday evening, Sept. 28th, mixed
quartet under the leadership of John
Hill, musical director at the Y. M. C.
A., Milwaukee, will give an entertain
ment at the Bristol and Paris Church.
A silver offering will be taken. Ice
cream and cake will be served.
Sgt. F. L. Campbell motored from
Flint, Mich, and spent the weekend
at the home of his uncle, R. B. Camp
bell.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bris-
toll and Paris Church will meet with
Mrs. James Torrey on Wednesday af-
ternoon, October 3rd.
School began in District No. last
Monday with Mrs. Carl Bolton as the
teacher There is an enrolment Of
nearly sixty pupils this year.
Miss Ella Hannaway spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss Verna Campbell
at the home of R. B. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gilmore spent
Sunday with relatives in Waukegan. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindquist and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Yonk last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

Kate Dorey's new house this week
Miss Dorey"s home was destroyed by
fire some weeks ago.
Obituary.
Mrs. Mary Cady Talcott passed
away at her home in Kenosha on
Saturday afternoon, September %,
1928. Mrs. Talcott was 80 years old
on March 81 and was born in AL
burn, New York In 1868 she was
united in marriage to Wallace H. Tai
colt at Little Rock, Ark, and came
to Somers and settled on a farm on
the Burlington road. About thirteen
years ago they retired from avtive
work and moved to Kenosha. For
severakyears Mrs. Talcoots health has
been failing and for some time she
had been confined to her bed brave
patient sufferer until the end came
quietly and peacefully. Mrs. Talcott
was a good woman, devoted to her
husband and her home. A true friend,
helpful neighbor, fervent Chris
tian. Her husband, the late Wallace
Talcott, proceeded her in death, Feb.
10, 1922. Several nephews and nieces
survive. Funeral services were held
from the late home in Kenosha on
Tuesday afternoon at 300 O'Clock
with interment in the family plot in
| The lakewood cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
SILVERLAKE

Lost-Between Wilmot and Silver
lake, gentlemen's golden, open-faced
Hamilton watch. Finder please return
to VIM. Richter, Silverlake, and re-
ceive reward.
James Leonard of Cambridge, ILL.,,
visited relatives here several days of
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Erik Hanson and son
Lyle spent Sunday with relatives at
Whitewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wohlfahrt
were Kenosha callers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barber and Ly-
dia Wohlfahrt motored to Burlington
Wednesday evening.
A large crowd from here has been
attending the Fall Festival in .Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dean were
Sunday guests at the Frank Newberry
home in Kenosha.
Arthur HessIer is spending a weeks
vacation with his mother at Amigo,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Blum of Homo
lulu called on friends here prior to
leaving for San Francisco, where Mr..
Blum will attend convention, after
which they will return to their home.
Mr.. Blum will be remem bered as the
former proprietor of Silverlake's popu-
lar ice cream factory.
Fred Griep of Chicago spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Ionic Eager of Chicago spent the
week END at the home Of his mother
here.
w. C. johnson and family of Chica-
go spent several days of the past week
at their cottage here.
Miss Helen Schwartz of Burlington
was weekend guest at the Richard
Wohlfahrt home.
Mrs. C. L. Hockney left on Tuesday
morning to respond to a call for jury
duty.
p. NJ. Dixon and brother, Frank of
Union Grove. returned from 8 weeks
prairie chicken hunt near Schenning-
ton. Wis.
Frank Gleva. who is employed in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
County Pioneer is
Called by Death
Irwin HI. Newbury Died at His Home
in the Town of Wheatland
After Long Illness.

Irwin H. Newbury, aged 70 years
one of the Oldest and best known of
the pioneer residents of the western
part of the county, died at his home
in the town OF Wheatland on Septem-
Der goth. He had been in failing
health for several months and his
death was not unexpected.
Mr.. Newbury was son Of Johna-
than Newbury, one of the earliest
settlers of the town of Wheatland and
he was born on the farm where he
died on January 7, 1850. He lived his
entire life on the same farm. He was
married on October A, 1891, to Miss
Libbie MARITIME of the town of Roches-
ter, Racine county. He is survived by
his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Oscar
Uebele and Miss Ruth Newbury and
one son, John -Newbury, all residing
in the town of Wheatland. He is
also survived by two grand children
and one brother, William Newbury,
who resides at Burlington.
Funeral services were held from the
late residence on Saturday afternoon,
the services being in charge of the
Rev. S. E. Ryan of Burlington. The
remains were laid at rest in the family
plot in the cemetery at Burlington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
FOX RIVER

Eleanora Sarbecker of Kenosha
spent the weekend with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller,
Mrs. julius Spitzbardt and daughter
Ruth, and Mrs. Frank Welfin Of
Wheeling, H., visited at the Louis
Sandberg home few days the past
week.
Ralph Fernald and family motored
to Zenda on Sunday and attended the
funeral of John Lehman.
August Riege visited his sister, Mrs.
Fred Schmidt at Wheeling, ILL.,, over
the weekend.
Fred Sandberg and family of New
Munster were Sunday guests at the
George Sandberg home.
Adekne Hoffman and Carl Dickhop
of Wheeling, Ill, visited Herman Hoff-
man and wife couple days the past
week.
Mrs. Wermling and son Edward of
Kenosha were entertained at the Ed
Lois home on Sunday.
Pieve VanDerZee and family of Ran
dali visited at the Henry VanDerzec
home last Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. George Daisy visited
relatives at Chicago over the weekend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
First Publication Sept. q, 1928.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, - MUNI'
COURT - KENOSHA COUNTY.

First Publication Sept 81, 1923.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, - MUNICIPAL
COURT ~ KENOSHA COUNTY.
SUMMONS.
Bernice M Satterfield, plaintiff, VS.. Reu-
ben Satterfield, defendant
THE STATE OF WISCoNSIN-To the said
defendant
You are hereby summoned to- appear
within twenty days after service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the
Court aforesaid. and in case of your fall
to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands of
the complaint, of which copy is herewith
served upon you.
Stewart & Vaudreuil, attorneys for plain
tiff
Post Office Address, ITO Main ST.. Ke-
nosha, Kenosha County, Wis. (W-8O)
First Publication Sept 2Y. 1928.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - MUNICIPAL
COURT - KENoSHA. COUNTY.
SUMMONS.
John T. Dobson, plaintiff. VS.. Ruth Edna
DOdson, defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN-To the said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day Of service ana
defend the above entitled action in sthe Court
aforesaid; and il case of your failure so
to do, Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demands of the COM
plant, of which a copy is herewith served
upon YOU
Stewart-Vandreuil, attorneys for plaintiff.
Post Office Address: ITO Main St, Ke-
nosha, Kenosha County Wis. lW-5ol
First Publication Sept 20, 1923
To Hon. F. b. Beden, Circuit Judge, and
Frank S. Symmonds, ESQ, District At
torney of Kenosha County, and to whom 1t
may concern:
Please take notice that application will
be made to His Excellency John j. Blaine,
Governor of Wisconsin, for pardon of Alex
Ritter, now imprisoned at the State Prison
in Waupun, Wisconsin.
That he was convicted on the, 2Sth day
of January A. D. 1922 in the Circuit Court
for Kenosha County, by the verdict of
jury of the crime of bribery.@.
That he was sentenced on the 18th day
of March A. d. 1922 for the term Of two
and one-half years and application for such
pardon will be filed with the Governor on
the goth day Of September A. y. 1929
MRS. LOUISE RITTER
W-0dA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
SOMERS.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gardiner on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 49, Mrs. Gardiner was for
merly Miss Dora Helding.
Mrs. Theodore Tabbert and infant
son have returned home from st.
Luke's hospital, Racine.
August Bohm, who underwent Sc
rious operation at ST. Mary's hospital,
Racine, last week, is doing as well as
can be expected
Richard Mutchie entertained party
of his young friends Tuesday after
noon in celebration of his tenth birth
day. Games and a splendid good time
were enjoyed. Abirthday supper was
served. Richards guests included
Leverett Leet, Wilfred Lauer, Wallace
Christensen, James and Dick Jensen,
Leslie Yunk, Fred Sewer, liner and Pc
ter Hansen, Raymond and Bernard
Jensen and Carl Haney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Bohm, who
have been living on the August Bohm
farm for some time, will move to Ra-
cine this fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bohm and family of Kenosha will re-
turn to the farm.
Anton Hanson of Racine spent Sat-
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Rasmussen.
Mrs. Joseph F. Bishop is critically
i'll with pneumonia at her home in Ke-
nosha. Mrs. Bishop formerly lived in
Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. William E Thompson
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Z. Thompson and family were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.
Thompson on Sunday.
About ten of the members of the
Art and Needlecraft club braved the
terrific rain storm of Thursday and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
GENOA JUNCTION

Mr. and Mrs. j R. Sibley of Chicago
spent the Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. j. M. Carey.
Miss Lolita Spencer is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Carlton Faye and family
in Michigan City.
Misses Margaret and Edna Bohm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
DECIDE KENOSHA CASE
MIDDLE OF OCTOBER
Supreme Court to Meet Again on
October 18th to Hand Down De-
cisions in Several Cases.
(By Associated Press Leased wirel


Madison, Wis.-The Wisconsin SUI.
preme court meets again October 10
to call for argument fifty addltlonal
rases on the August 1923 calendar
and to hand down its first decision
of the term.
A court ruling is looked for in the
three cases affecting constitutionallty
of the state building heights statute,
the election contest in Kenosha m
volving the election laws, and the
Bombinski case affecting validity OF
the search and seizure section of the
Severson prohibition enforcement act.
Among the cases called for argu-
ment is that of the transportation
Association of Wisconsin against the
secretary of state, attacking consti-
tutionality of the new automobile
weight tax law. This case is be-
fore the court at the foot of the
October 20 call.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

The Automobile Club of Kansas
City, Mo-, with it's $500 members, is
celebrating its twentieth anniversary
this year. In 1908, the club was es-
tablished by IA men who possessed
goggles, linen busters, and what were
then called motor cars. One purpose
of the club was to obtain road in
formation for trips that extended as
far as so miles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

The vehicular tunnel, now under
beneath the Hudson Riv-
er, between New York City and Jer-
sey City, will be opened to public use
in 1926. When the tunnel is com
pleted, it will be $3.50 feet long and
have capacity of $4,000 vehicles per
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
chicago Loop District
Under Drying Process
(By Associated Press Leased wirel

Chicago, Ill.-Down-town cafes, fruit
stores, theaters and billiard rooms
have been made the latest detectives
of raiding squads of policemen in the
drive-to end liquor law violators IN
Chicago. Mop up squads have been
given orders to visit and revisit
downtown saloons in search of con-
traband liquor, until the district is
dried up. Raids last night resulted
in closing five saloons and arrest of
score of alleged violators.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.
Regular October Term of County
Court to b. Held October 2,
1928, at 10000 A. M.

Hon. Robert V. Baker, County Judge.
George Stevens, Clerk.
Minnie A. Staver, Reporter
l. In re Estate of Horace D. Blood,
deceased. Administration.
2. In re Estate of Mary Hudecz,
deceased. Administration.
5. In re Will of Joseph Longmore,
deceased. Probate of win.
4. In re Estate of George H.
Booth, deceased. Final account.
5. In re Estate of Frank Wisnef-
ski, deceased. Administration.
6. In re Estate of Katharine
Getschman, deceased. Final account.
z. In re Estate of Bertha Rudolph,
deceased. Administration.
s. In re- Estate of Charles Bern
hoft, deceased Administration.
8. In re Will of William McDer-
mott, deceased. Probate of will.
10. In re Estate of Joseph Lonca-
ric, deceased. Sale of real estate.
Last Day for Filing Claims in
Re Estates Of:
II. Johanna Jacoby, deceased.
IL. Jacob B. Thomas, deceased.
Is. William Vollmer, deceased.
IA. Mary A. Zievers, deceased.
IS. Ann Janette King, deceased.
16. George A. Yule, deceased.
II. Sophia V. Cass, deceased.
18. Eliza Umland, deceased.
10. Anna Powlowski, deceased.
20. Charles Frederick Schmidt
deceased.
81. Charles C. Vollmer, deceased.
%. August Voltz, deceased
%. Hans H. Johnson, deceased.
%. Annie Riley, deceased.
%. Newton S. Moore, deceased
Last Day for Adjustment of
Claims in Re Estates Of:
&c. Anton Kaiser, deceased.
81. Mary Isermann, deceased.
%. Casper Hahn, deceased.
20. John Berries, deceased.
80. Soren Larsen, deceased.
81. John McNulty, deceased.
80. Ernst G. Timme, deceased
33. Emma R. Foster, deceased.
81. Mary Wawrzyniak, deceased.
80. Ephraim d. Goodman, deceased
SO. Otto F. Beck, deceased.
81. Apisogom Karapetoff, deceased
9S. Kimball X. Cass, deceased.
80. Eliza Randall, deceased.
40. John Randall, deceased,
Al. Nelson D. Edwards, deceased.
az. Mary Berens, deceased.
43. Amelia Frederick Schultz
deceased.
IA. Emelia Gurske, deceased.
45. Josephine Mueller, deceased.
46. Joseph Fliesz, deceased.
AZ. Robert r. English, deceased.
48. George Pierce
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

Making highways less firing to the
drivers eyes by painting them a
soothing color, is the suggestion made
in England.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
WANT AID COLUMN

SHOATS-And brood sows Martin Gall
agher, Silver Lake, Wis. lW-20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
WASHINCTON'S ADDRESS
BRINGS SENATE TRUCE

The farewell address Of the man
who was first in peace" today
brought a brief respite of peace to
the battle-worn Senate.
While open hostilities in the ship
subsidy fight were suspended, Sem
ator Carter Glass of Virginia read
Washington last message to his
people. Glass honored the Senate's
immemorial custom of honoring the
first President, and the reading Of
the message took one hour.
Glass was selected to read the mes
sage under another old custom Of
the Senate, which gives each side the
right to choose the speaker on alter
nate years. Senator Poindexter of
Washington repeated the address
last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
STATE VETERANS READY
TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS

An array of prominent persons,
including one member Of the Cab.
met and two members of each arm
OF Congress will make addresses at
the formal opening of the head
quarters Of the Republican State
Voters Association of the District
at the Willard Hotel tomorrow
night.
Arrangements for the opening are
being made by a. committee headed
by Henry M. Camp, who is being
assisted by William Tyler Page,
president of the association, who
will preside, and two score other
prominent people.
The association has already begun
the raising of a fund with which
to establish a permanent club home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
BACKS Up
GAS Tux BILL
IN HOUSE
Passage Of Reciprocity Act
Urged by Autoists Before
Session Closes.

Passage of the bill providing for a
2-cent tax on. gasoline in the District
in order to bring about reciprocity
between the District and Maryland is
being pushed by the American Auto
mobile Association in an effort to
have it passed by Congress before
adjournment March 4. Unless it has
passed Congress by that time, it was
pointed out, it will be impossible to
get it through before January Of
next year.
1--WE have written to all of our
5000 members in the District asking
them to write Congressman with
whom they are acquainted in behalf
of this BILL" said c. II. Hites, secre-
tary of the local division, today. "In
addition to this the American Auto
mobile Association has sent out let.
tiers to its various clubs asking their
support, and the Congressman from
all parts of the United States have
been getting letters from their con-
stituents asking them to support this
bill as a result of this move.
1.-THE bill, which was originated by
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, has the support of practically
every class of automobile owner in
the District. This was demonstrated
at a meeting in the Commissioners
office shortly before the bill was in
troduced. The sentiment there indi-
Gated that the motorists Of the Dis
trict are overwhelmingly in favor of
the measure, and we believe If this
fact can be got before Congress that
a special effort to bring this bill up
under a special rule and pass it will
be made"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
E,F COLLADAY ADDRESSES
WOMAN'S CITY CLUB

Expressing hope that Congress
will see fit to authorize the ex-
penditure of the 100000 surplus
in the Treasury to the credit Of
the District of Columbia for Dis
trict schools. paving and lighting
and urging all local organizations
to forward resolutions to that eff
feet, Edward F. Colladay, president
Of the Board of Trade, told the
Weman's City Club last night that
the support Of the citizens is needed
to have the money used for local
improvements.
ut is necessary, for the District
public to express itself forcibly,"
he said, explaining that many Sena-
tors and Representatives are anx-
ious to help Washington IL they
can find out just what the people
want. Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell
1ntroduced the speakers.