davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-22
LYNCHBURG PLANS
TRADE EXPOSITION
Event to Be Held in Connection
With Homecoming" Week to
Be Big Attraction.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LYNCHBURG. Va. July 21.-The
Lynchburg Manufacturers and Whole
salers' Association will stage a trades
exposition in the farmers tobacco
ing Monday evening. at which time
Gov. E. Lee Trinkle Is to be the
speaker.
With display by manufacturers Of
goods made in Lynchburg and q
Homecoming" week. many and va
ried will be the forms OF entertain
ment for visiting merchants. of whom
more than a thousand are expected
to be here. Fine vaudeville attrac-
tions are being brought here from
New York for daily performances
During the week practically all Of
the wholesale houses and factories
will have their sales forces here fos
the week.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
CONVERT PAINTERS GANG
AT CHURCH IN FOREST
sn.r,al N,patch 10 The Star,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. July 21.-Lo-
Gated temporarily at Forest, a Bed
ford county station on the Norfolk
and Western railway, painters
gang, made UP of eleven white men,
attended services last week in For
est church and conducted by teams
from the Lynchburg Billy Sunday
Club, the result being that the entire
membership of the gang professed
religion.
Now the eleven men spend fifteen
minutes each day during the rest of
lunch holding Il prayer service i'll the
car used by the gang.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
ALLEGED HOUSEBREAKER
SAYS HE DESERTED ARMY
Lynchburg Man Arrested, Admits
Guilt in Larceny Case and Tells
of Record in France.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ing guilty in the municipal court
here to a charge of housebreaking
and made to stay there, he said.
term staring him in the face, Ray
mond McGinnity said he was a de-
serter from the Army.
McGfnnity said he was absent
without leave several times with the
army in France and that one time
he was missing when his outfit was
moving to the front. He was cap
tured, taken to the front, shot at
and made to stay there he said.
His case here goes to the September
grand jury and so far he has been
unable to secure bail. He is charged
with stealing from d locked-up resi-
dence
Evening star., 1923-07-22
236 MINISTERS MEET.
10 States and 13 Denominations
Represented at Session.
pec,sl pispa,ch to The Star.

SpeClAI UIBpNtcH 10 IDt bIHrs
HAMPTON. Va, July 21.-The tenth
annual meeting Of the ministers con-
ference of Hampton Institute, Rev. NJ.
E. Davis, president and Rev. Lau-
renee Fenninger, executive secretary,
brought together 236 colored minis
ters from ten states and thirteen de-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 13S: African
Methodist Episcopal, 81: African
Methodist Episcopal Zion. 13; Protes-
tant Episcopal. ~; Presbyterian. TO-;
Christian, z; Methodist Episcopal,
North, 5: Colored Methodist Episcopal,
4; Holiness, 4; Congregational, 2; Re-
formed Union Zion Apostolic. q.
United Presbyterian. 1. and undenomi-
national, 1.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
NAME ACTING NURSE.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. July 21.-
Miss Elizabeth Russell has been ap-
pointed as acting community nurse
for this city. Miss Taper, who has
been the community nurse for sew
eral years, having decided to visit
her home in the west until October L.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Virginia Gasoline
Tax Collections
Are $4,000 Daily
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. July 21.-Reports
for the first four days Of the opera
tion of the gasoline tax law show that
the receipts were between $25. 900 and
$4,000, an average of more than &c.
600 a day.
Chief Clerk Hayes, of the collection
department, says he believes that the
tax will average not less than $4,000
a day.
The dealers are having much trouble
In making out the simple report
forms, and the clerks are unable to
compile them.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
NEW PASTOR CALLED.
Rev, Graham Gilmore Takes Pulpit
in Lynchburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. July 21.-River-
mont Avenue Presbyterian Church
here has called Rev. Graham Gilmore,
of Fisherville. this state, to the pas
torate of the local church and Mr..
Gilmore is to come here this week to
consider the call. He lately rejected
a f1atsering call to Lewisburg, w. Va
The pastorate has been vacant
since December Is, when Rev. Z. NJ.
Delaney left to become pastor of
Second Presbyterian Church, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
II Dispatch to The Star


FREDERICKsburg, Va, July a.
Rev. J. c. Robertson has been In
stalled as the new pastor of County
Line and walters Baptist churches,
taking the place of Rev. :. c. Byland,
who has retired from the pulpit One
church Is In Caroline county and the
other In Spotsylvania.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22

Sokclska jednota v Mt. Plea
SAINT j. A. Komensky, uspofada
Ultra Y spolkove sini ,pa v1ch:
13ls@ul. velke vefejnk cvifeni
5 bohatym programem, ktery
jiste pfivkbi nejen pfatele SO
folske myslenky, ale j celou &C.
skoslovenskou 1sadu.l 7 EcinkH.
lie sokolsk& -rudba. Vstupn6
X krcvieeni. jest 1 ipouhych 2bc,
kdezto 1tastnikdm pozdfjsf: ia
.necni zabavy, bude pfiplatiti
I4Oc. Zacatek. odpoledniho to
locvicneho prograimu stanoveh
Jest ma .3tf hodinu odpolednf.
Pofadajicf vJbor nesetfil pc
Eei,, ably zitrejsi. den skoncil Il
spechem q. protp, oeekfvassze
|snaha jeho odm9n9na bude set
nou navstevou. Neni pnchybv
ze v tonito ocekavani nejmiad.
ii ale ella nase jednota nikte.
rak nebude sklamana. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
kozEL zAHRADNfKEM.

James P. Mangan, statnf
prohibicni agent, prepaid wee
ra dunn, die n9kterych, patffci-
no m9stsk6ho policistovi, kite.
remu zabavii s kvartii whisky
a 5'kvarti dzinu, nebo-liz bo-
trovicky. Lihoviny objeveny
'byly v kuchyni pod "sinkem".
Dopadeny hffsnik pfedveden
bude pred D. j. Zinnera, ma.
yora pfedmesti Fairview. Pro,
hibicni agent Mangan Jest tim
vytecnikem. o kterem pfinese'
ma byla vdera zprava, ze zty.
raj ma Woodland ave. iietou
zenu. pro kterou uslechtilos'
'bvl pfedevc rem zatcen, ale ps
trns propust9n, "aby dale
vetsi cti a chvale'' prohibice
phs0bil. !.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
!LuPIc, jEa6uz PREPADENi
MIjSf UKRADENE PENfZE
vKLADATI DO sAtKU.

DO obchodu muzskym ode
VEN H. A. Geigera ma ziveni
rohu Euclid ave. a vych. 70.
II. vstoupil vcera po osliie ho-
dine yecernf rnladik, kdyz byl
v kram6 aamoten klerk Nor
man Humbel, 1905 vych, 152.
|ul..- jemuz pffchozf bez dlouh6-
no otaleni.pfilozil X zebrdm re
volver a donntil jej vydati mu
z pokladny penize a tyto do
konce j vloziti do lupicem pri-
neseneho papiroveho sacku.
Kdyz Hunnbel tuto redobro-
vo!nou slsluhu lupici musel pro
,kazati, vtlaGen do zadni mist
nosti pohrdzkor: aby se ne
opovazil vyjiti drive iak "a s
minut. Humbel sice neupo-
slechl, dclby sc ven drive a
privolal policii, ale bandita byl
iiz z uzmutymi $1,000 ~ pra.
chu".
Zplsob loupeze pfipomfna
polic;i podobny kousek spacha
ny as pred II dny, kdy kratct
po poledni vstoupil do Iyanhoe
Savings 3. Loan Co. pobllzt
Euclid vych. los. ul. bandi
ia. jemuz take ohrozovany Il
rednik musel do prineseneht
sacku vloziti $153.0O a k to
mu ieste eek. zn6ifc' ma ohno'
S145. ktery drzv lnpic .ieste te
hoz dine bez zavady prom6nil
Shodujici Sc okolnost budi o
1 pravnene podezreni, re OBJ
prepady jsou "praci" jednoh'
a tehoz zloGince. ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
KoPANA

Ultra hraje 6. s. X. S Nation
al Tube Klubem z Lorain. Ia
pas tento slibuje byti nejlep-
SIN teto sezony. Ob6 muzstva
jsou nejsilnejsi v lie, tudiz hu-
de hrano jaIk 81 o primal ligy.
Cesk& muzstvo bude sesileno
Faltou, ktery Sc po delsi nemo-
ci navrati opet do Fad nasich
borcd. Hrano bude We Wood
hill parku We 2::3O odpol. O.
lympia hraje proti Amherst A.
C. v Edgewater parku V 1880.
Zapas hrany posledni nede-
lie byl jakymsi zklamanim pro
nejakych tisic krajand, kter1
Sc shromazdili v Garfield par.
ku. Ocekavalo sc, he Cesi zee.
Ia hladce zvitezi, avsak Banat
A. C. podal hru prekvapujici
Zvlast6 jeho obrana hrala o
betavosti v druhe pull, kdy je
jich brana byla primo bombal
dovana ceskym firwardem.
Nasi nejlepsi forwardove, ST
ma a Fingerhut mali zlozvyl
hrati 81 dlouho micem. Go;
krasn6 vypada, avsak neprina
81 oGekavanych 1spech6. v.
bornym byl Brada, ktery hra
obetav6 a jeho kombinace Bra
da-Sima, lktera pfinesla Ce
chIm goal, byla zaslouzen9 ap
!, laudovana. Heider. ktery by
hned ma pocatku hry crane
hrai jako vzdy, mechanicko
,,presnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
"ZAHAJENf VYSTAVY "PA.
LACE POKROKU" " NEST.
SKEM AUDITORlU. M

Vcera 0dpoledne .zahajena
byla We vSech mistnostech roy
sahleho m6stsk6 Auditoria W.
stava, pro niz vybran zvlastni
nazev "Palac Pokroku" Zaha-
jena byla vaudevilnim pred
stavenim, "a kter6ho Is modes
lek ukazovalo nejnovejsil lbo-
nv ,.dameka, tax iak, is pepi
"Moda", nakazuje.. Ultra ;zl-
'stane s{staMa> savfsna Ale up
|trva Cd pondeli do so6oty. )
Jednou = hlavnich atrakci
bude ctvrtecni 'korunovace'
danny. jez wide vitezne 2 kon-
testu neimodern6is.ho libora.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22

vjkonny vybor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
NOVA SMLOUVA S PRONA.
JlMATELEM ME:STSKYCH
STANKU.

v novem kontraktu uzavre-
mem ma dalsi tri roxy = prona-
iimatelem mestokvch stinkh 3
riznvm obcerstven'm. Jaco-
benz ". Weissem. bylv vvne-
chdny n6ktere odstavce ktere
byly vlastne zarukou, ze pro-
del sc bude diti vzdy spravnou
ccstou.
Die zn6ni smlouvy vzdavalo
by sc mesto kontroly techto
stankG, prava, ably ten neb O.
men zavadny predmet byl z
prodeje vyloucen. dozoru mad
jakosti a cenou lidu nabizen6.
no zbozi, okamzite zruseni
smlouvy. bude-li nektera pod,
minka porusena take prava
jimz m6ly We prosp6ch m6sts
propadnouti veskere cbnos,
predem zaplacene. kdyby kon
trakt n6kterym smerem neby
dodrzen. u.s.,
Asistent pravniho m6stekeh,
fiditele Paul Westenhaver
jenz novou smlouvu sestavo
val. nechtel sc. byv tazan n;
podrobnost;, blize vyjadfiti
vymlouval Sc, ze nen6l az do
sud casa porovmavati znen
smlouvy stare $ novou. Redi
tel m6stskych parkG Raetenik
kdyz O zm6n6ne smlouv6 usly
sci. jevil jiste prekvapeni, al
zahalil Sc pozdeji take plast
mlceni. Y Kdyz byl tazan mayo
rdv tajemnik, projevil domner
ku..,ze vynechanf Sc patrne sta
10 Somyleqn. Mayor Kohle
sam nemohl hytiE: dotafoyar
jelikoz bvl prave v. tn dob
nezvestnym. DIE kontrakt
obnasi roGni naiem $36.375.-
splatnych We ctyfech lhdtach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
B9vAL1 PROHIBIcNl FEDE
RALNl AGENT FRED
~ -.
COUNTS POPlRA
sKAzDoU VIM.
Prominentni obGane vypovi.
dali jako svEdci.

Hlavni obzalovany pro bra
nj lplatkd v trade, byvaly, il
max velice pfisny prohibicni fe-
deralni agent Fred Counts, po-
piral "a vcerejsiho vyslechu
kazdou vinu.
"Nikdy jsem nevzal ami .je-
dineho centu graftu, "a dobu
meho dradovani a Ia teto do
by nevzal jsem cd sveho bratra
tez centu. Nikdy jsem neve-
selv nejake spiknuti ostatni-
Hi obzalovanymi, aniz ne
kym jinym. Nikoho jsem take
pokud jsem dfad zastaval, ne
ochranoval."
Soudni process jest zajima-
wynn take proto, re jako sved-
ci vypovidali dnesni guverner,
diva byvali guverneri, senator
Spojenych Statd, tri bankeri
sest soudcd a celia rada iinych
verejnych i soukromych kappa.
cit.
Fred Counts bude iako dd.
LEFTY svedek vlastni obhajoby
vyslychan ieste pondeli do.
poledne pred federalnim soud'
Gem Westenhaverem. federal
MIN navladnim Bersteenem.
Jako svedci pfedvolani wee
ra guverner Donahey, byvalJ
guverner j. M. Cox a senate,
Spoienych Statd S. D. Fess me-
Ii vypovidati o osobnim charal
teru S. A. Hoskinse z Colum
bus a j. A. Shearera. hyvaleht
federalniho prohibicniho fdi
tele pro stat Ohio a take dive
posledn; dow6dcovali, ze zna
il Hoskinse po celou radu lei
a ze tyz Sc vzdv tesil rezka
lene pov6sti. Jinak sc vvpov6
di. stale opakuji. coz cely pro
ces Gini velice iednotvarnym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
!. vkELE DlKY.

Klub Alice Masarykovk pro
jevuje timto vfely dix vsem,
ktefi Sc sdcastnili vyletu klu-.
benz nasim pofadaneho q zej-Y
m6na d9kujeme manzelim Ry
bakovJm ma Turney Rd. -
jich lsluznost q "a vie CO Wy
konali ku zdarn tohoto zabav.
niho podniku. Co nejvfeleji Cd
porucujee toto vyletni misto
do prime zabavnim podni-.
kun. Is ts
SouSsnS !, upozornujsme cte-
ne danny Klubu Alice Masary-
kova, he klubovni schdze Sc
budou konati ma pffste v Ces-
ke Narodni Sini ma Broad
way 9 to druhv a ctvrty
ctvrtek v m9sici. Vsechny Glen
kyne jsou zadoucny. by brazil
plnou lcast ma pristi schlzi.
an jednani jest velice ddlezi-
t6. ts !,
Upoxornxni ct. Geskosloven-
sks vefejnosti. Uvadime v nej
sirsf znamost. ze Klub mas po.
fada vystavku vysivek a ruc.
Mich praci, jakoz i domacihc
um9ni We Gtvrtek. 25 ffjna '
Besidkach Ces. Mar. Sine ns
Broadway. adame Q blaho'
volnou pfizeh.
), Vykonny vybor
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
.Maiov1 Ratolest.

]. VSem sestram Klnbu Sc
timto uvadi We znamost, ze
pfisti schdze Sc bnde konati
e Stvrtek y. zifi ', 1880 b.
vecer We spolkoveo mistnestil
ma z&p. 80. Yliei. ], i.
Posuleon&epf schdze bude:
pfsdklad6n9 zmrflins. y ~, !!
!. 'Sestry d0stavtes se ,,jistA
dame 81 tfikrat.
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
BOOK
WILL Be SOLD
At BAZAAR
President Presents Autograph
ed Biography to Aid Moth
ers' Congress.

President Coolidge has sent an
autographed copy Of THE First
Biography of Calvin Coolidge, Dy +
M. Washburn, to be sold before 70
night at the Christmas sale or the
District of Columbia branch OF the
National Congress Of Mothers and
Parent Teachers Associations at the
Ebbitt Hotel Mrs. Coolidge has sem
a volume de luxe of Life In Hol'
land, !" also autographed.
The bazaar opened yesterday ano
will continue today and tonight. You
can even buy a ton OF coal At II
The purpose is to raise funds for the
Mothers Building All the articles
were donated to the Mothers Con
gress and Parent Teachers Associa
tons.
Under direction Of Mrs. Willough
by Chesley the booths have been
decorated to give the effect OF rain
bow rays down the long crystal room
OF the Ebbitt. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley
and Mrs. Ernest Daniel are in charge
OF the tea room: Mrs. e. II. Patter
son. the hope chest; Captain Peyser
magazine stand; Mrs. William Na!y
toilet articles; Mrs. r.. S. ferguson
parcel post; Mrs. Howard Wilson
preserves, jams and jelly; Mrs
Edward Clark, cakes and pastry
Mrs. o. L. Inlay, candy; Mrs. A. /
Eagle. household articles; Mrs. G. r.
Appler, fancy articles; Mrs. Gertrude
Bishoff, flowers, fruits and vege
tables; Mrs. T. II. Farris. Mrs. T.. 3
Zebley and Mrs. Hungerford, toy
land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
BAD CHECK PAID
MINISTER,
CLAIM
Detectives Probing Romance
of Auto Salesman, to
. Be Arrested.

A romance, paid for with alleged
bad checks, is being ferreted out BY
operatives under Inspector Clifford
L. Grant.
According to the police, Robert
Mcbride, formerly an automobile
salesman, began a checkered career
when he made the initial payment
on an automobile with vaIueIess
check for $500.
About a week afterward he OBJ.
tanned license from Colonel Knoll
and was married by the Rev. Harry
d. Mitchell, of the Metropolitan
Memorial M. e. Church. He ten.
dered the clergyman a check
which came back.
Mcbride and his bride, said to be-
Miss Elizabeth Byrd, of 1912 M
street northwest, lived at a local
hotel for nearly a week. When no.
lice came to search for him he had
disappeared.
Warrants for his arrest were Sc.
cured from the District Attorney,
it is said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

The fact that Nuxated Iron fl today
being used by over four million people
annually and that so many physicians
are prescribing II a tonic. strength
and blood builder in weak, nervous run
down conditions has led to an investiga-
sion Of it's merit by designated physi-
sisBE and others whose reports should
be Of great Importance to the public
generally. Among these IL the state
fpsDt made by DIR. James Francis Sui
Uyan, formerly physician of Bellevue
Hospital fOutdoor Dept.), New York, and
wssteheKtsr County Hospital, who says:
WHEN one patient after another began
sSkIng my opinion of Nuxated Iron
resolved to go thoroughly into the sub
teet. and find out for myself whether or
BY t1s manufacturers and attested to By
80 many prominent people. This IL
exaetiy Wbat believe every honest
conscientious physician should do before
prescribing Or lending his tndoFssnnent 70
any pFOf1set Whatsoever. II an article IL
worthless we practitioners ought 20 be
- first 70 know Of IL and IL II IL sffica~
c101E We are In duty bound 20 recon.
mend ~ for the welfare Of our patients
study Of the com position Of the
Enxste1 Iron formula 80 Impressed nae
with the therapeutic efficacy Of the pro-
duet tbst Immediately tested ID In q
number Of 1betiBsts cases. 10 quickly
cid IL tneTsshe t9s strength. energy and
enduFsns@ Of the psttsnts 20 whom II was
eSnjDisteTed thai became firmly con
WINGED ~ tts remarkable value ss
f19te sH0 BLOOD builder ! have since
ter 9 myseH WITH eKesilspt results
There are thousands " 1sltests, nervous,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
be GOOD,
BUTLER Tells
"QUAKERS"
VIII Enforce Philadelphia
Laws, D. G. Pennsylvania
Society Hears.

More than & thousand Pennsyl-
vanian residents Of Washington as
sembled at the New Willard last
night to hear Brig. Gen. Smedley D.
Butler, United States marine corps.
outline his plans for cleaning up
philadelphia to the Pennsylvania
State Society.
General Butler, who has been
granted years leave from the
marine corps to become director OF
public safety in Philadelphia, de.
clared he would require all policemen
in that city to enforce all laws re-
CARELESS Of their personal opinions. +"
eff the people in Philadelphia get
into trouble 1t will be their own
fault. Whether q. law is right or
wrong, all laws has got to be en-
forced. If you do not want the law
enforced, do not call upon a marine
to help you out. The tradition Of
our service is law enforcement"
Philadelphia police will not be
permitted to question any law.
Banditry and bootlegging are going
to stop" he concluded.
General Butler declared that al
though he would be In a new position
in Philadelphia he would not cease
to be a marine.
IT am not yeoing voluntarily" he
said. II CONSIDER that the President
has sent me there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
WATSON RI I { s
To Be HELD
MONDAY
Admiral Was Veteran Of Civil
and Spanish-American
Wars.

Funeral services for Rear Ad
miral John Crittenden Watson. re.
tired. eighty-one. veteran of the
civil and Spanish-American wars
who died yesterday at his home,
2131 Wyoming avenue northwest.
will be held at IL o'clock Monday
morning at the Church of the
Covenant. The Rev. Charles Wood.
pastor, will officiate. The burial
will be private.
Admiral Watson was born August
"a, 1912, in Frankfort. KY. He
entered the Naval Academy in 1856
and graduated in 1860. He served
during the civil war as flag lieu.
tenant on the staff of Admiral
Farragut, was commander-in-chief
Of the North Atlantic fleet and
commander-in-chief of the Eastern
division during the war with Spain
He participated in the battle OF
Mobile Bay and was present at the
capture of New Orleans.
he was made commandments 1
of the Asiatic fleet after the Spanish
American war. relieving Admiral
Dewey, and in 1902 was assigned
by President Roosevelt as naval
representative to the coronation OF
King Edward VII. After he was
retired in 1904 he was assigned to
special duty in Europe.
Surviving him are five sons
Capt. e. II. Watson. u. S. N.
Lieut.. Col. James T. Watson, Mai
Alexander M. Watson, marine corps
retired: John j. c. Watson, United
States consul at Bridgetown. Bar
bados. and Loyal f. Watson, Los
Angeles. and two daughters. Miss
Mary 7. Watson and Miss Sarah T.
Watson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

n-down folks who need just such a
preparation as this but do not know wha
70 take. Therefore. have urgently suR-
gested the widespread publication, OF Ia
sworn statement OF the com position OF
us Formula 30 that the public may know
what they are taking. This complete
formula ~ now to be found in news
papers throughout the country It IL
composed principally of organic iron in
sne form OF iron peptonate Of special
sRescific standard and Elycerophosphates
whlch - one Of the most costly tonic
ingredients known. To the credit of the
manufacturers IL may be said that they
use the most expensive form of iron
peptonate' whereas. by employing other
makes they could have put the same
quhntltr or actual iron In the tablets at
less than one-fourth the cost and by
sslps metallic iron they could have re-
ducsp the cost ito less than one-twelfth
Dnt by thus cheapening the product they
YOU'D undoubtedly have impaired its
therapeutic efficacy. In my opinion q
eAfsful examination Of this formula by
any phyAieian or pharmacist should CON.
vince him that NUxated Iron 10 10 be
placed among tho very highest class and
most strictly ethical preparations known
20 medical science. II exeels anythin9
nave ever used for building up the
system and increasing ths red blood
eofpnselss, thereby snftehing and f0rti-
tflnS the blood against the FavaRo1 Of
disease Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
PROPOSE SHAT I
FOR TOMB Of
UNKNOWN
Art Commission Views Full Size
Model in Place at
Arlington.

Erection of a thirty-five foot shaft
on top OF the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington is under con-
sideration today by the Fine Arts
Commission. A full sized model OF
the shaft was placed on the tomb
yesterday and inspected by the
commission. Secretary of War
Weeks. and Thomas Hastings.
architect.
The shaft carries inscriptions on
its sides and statuary group on
top and fits exactly the top Of the
tomb from which 1t rises. The
commission inspected the cemetery
grounds and the. old mansion OF
George Washington Park Custis,
Robert q. Lees father-in-law. which
It hopes to restore to its original
condition.
The Commission approved q stand
ard. one-light form Of lamp post
for Washington Decision was re-
served on models of twolight posts.
Extension of Virginia avenue and
Pennsylvania avenue to the west
was approved Pennsylvania avenue
should be extended to Key Bridge,
in the opinion of the commission.
Plans for. the proposed home for
the feeble minded, to be erected on
an s00-acre tract near Camp Meade,
were considered and reserved for
study. Placing Of q memorial tablet
IGNORING II. B. r. MacFariand.
former District Commissioners, on
the west side Of Peck Memorial
Church, rather than q monument in
front OF the church, was recon-
mended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
FIVE SHRINE cHAPELs
70 BE READY EASTER

The Rev. DR.. Bernard A. McKenna,
secretary to Bishop Thomas j..
Shahan, today announced that five
Of the fifteen chapels to be erected
in the crypt OF the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception in the
Catholicc University grounds VIII be
completed by Easter Sunday,
The cost Of these five chapels IS
$50, 900. The money was raised
through voluntary gifts to the
Shrine.
DIR. McIXenna, with Frederick
Murphy, Of this city, will be in New
York Monday to confer with Charles
MaCsinnis, architect from Boston.
They will inspect the Irish marble
columns which are to be polished be-
fore being shipped to Washington,
and to consult on the final plans for
the Della Robbia ceilings for the
crypt.