davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29
Ell CONsEJo EJECUTIvo DIsCUTE
UN IMPORTANTE ASJNTO
CoP1A DEL CABLE DE LOS sREs.
J. NUvEEN & co. DE CHICAGO

Hemos comprado mas de treinta EN-
stones de bonos municipalas de Puerto
Rico montantes a unll.ras de d6lare@.
siendo nosotros los mayoces distribu.-
dores en- los Estados Un.dos habien-
do confado en- la pro5ecc.on del Conse-
10 Executive que en- anter!ore5 eases
como el dc Adjuntas, Santa Isabel. Ba-
yam6n Y otros, estableci5 conc,uyen-
temente en- principle le qua los. bono3
deben venderse al mayer postor. He
mos invertido miles de d6lares Ell
anuncIos para establecer in buen mer-
cado para los bonos municipales para
Puerto Rico. Eecientemente fueron al
judicadas cuatro emisiones, las de Gel
ba, LuQuillo, Lajas y Trujilo Alto
otro postor cuya oferta habia sido de
mas de $4,000 menor que Ia nuestr1
sin tener para clio una raz6n vauda
Acabamos de recibir aviso de que el
Consejo Executive, probablemente sil
information completa, desestimo las
protcstas contra las adjudicaciones, 10
cual es absolutamente contrario a Ia
anterior justa regla mencionada- Ell
postor agraciado a virtud de que consi
que estos bonos I'M precio mucho mas
bajo que e! del mercado hace ofertas
preliminares a liz O0 mas de inter6s
anual estableciendo asi un tipo mucho
mas bajo para los bonos de Puerto Ri.
co. 10 cue 10 solamente resuIta en- una
gran injusricia para nosotros para
todos los anteriores conpradores. sino
que reduce el valor de los bonos pen
dientes EN- cantidad de centenares de 1
miles de dolares, hacienda gran dan
tambien los muicipios de Puerto
Rico, porQue asi aumenta ell tipo d.
integ6s sobre sucesivas emfsiones eau
sando enormes perdidas. Rcspetuosa- |
mente soicitamos la consideration oe
las cuatro adjudicaciones con debido
aviso a los peticionarios pedimos que
los bonos sean adjudicados al mayor |
postor o sean vendidos de nuevo en- su-
basta anunciada mediante debida ms
peccion. Sc han hecho insinuacIones |
sobre indebidas induencias en- cuanto
a estas cuatro adjudicaciones. confan-
do nosotros EN- que Uds. no toleraran
NADIA que siquiera parezca corruption
de los funcionarios. 81 csta prot3sta
Sc desestima destruira grandemcnte IA
confanza de los compradores en- Puer
to Rico y sus valores.
Consideramos que esta es una de a
cuestionos mas whales y de mayor al
canoe que puedan afectar a esa admi-
nistraci6n por tanto sohcitamos ma
cuidadosa Investigation sugiriendo Sc
retire la aprobacion hasta que el asunto
haya sido reconsiderado. Agradece-
riamos respuesta por cable pagada por
nosotros.
Sc di6 cuenta con ell precedente ca
BILE Y fu6 acuerdo del Consejo denegar
la reconsideration sohcitada en- 10 que
respecta los mmicipios de Lajas, Tru-
iillo Alto Ceiba, en- 10 que respec-
ia al municipio de Luquillo no tomar
acuerdo alguno porQue los sres. Nu-
veen & Co. no han presentado queja
alguna en- este case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29
AGREDIDo CON UN MACHETE

AGREDIDo CON UN MACHETE
En- el barrio Abras, de Corozal, Mon
serrate Rivera Consuelo Narvaez,
acometieron y agredieron con machetes
Simon Rosado, produci6ndole una he
rida ell ell lado izQuierdo Gle la cara,
otra en- el cuello Y otra en- la cabeza,
todas de caracter grave. Ell DR. Ra-
mirez asisti6 al herido. Las agreso-
ras fueron arrestadas Y ell Juez les Sc
nal6 $500 de fanza cada una.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29
FL COnsejO EjeCutivO aprObj tOdas las.
reCOmenda0iOneS del TeSOrerO

Arecibo -Aprobada la ordenanza del
Consejo de Administrator de fecha ju
MO 16 para transferir la suma &c
s90.5o Ell el presupuesto regular de
I1822-23
Barros.-No fue aprobada Ia orde-
nanza adoptada por la Asamblea Mu-
nicipal, en- abril %, regulando las ven
tas de los revendedores ambu,antes que
proceden de otras municipalities G
imponi6ndoles una contribution de s5
mensuales.
Bayam6n. .Aprobada la ordenanza
adoptada por ol Concejo de Admins
TRACTION. en- JUNO 10, transfriendo Ia
suma de s265oo en- el presupuesto re
gular.
Cayey. --Aprobada la ordenanza adop
tada por la Asamblea Municipal, ell
mayo 20. transfriendo la suma de $1,000
en- la partida de "Compras 0 cons
truccion de una casa para ofcinas mu
nicipales. 81 Sc compra hacer repara-
clones necesarias a la de "Gastos, I'm
preston de Bonos, Gastos Incidentales,
pianos, inspection de trabajos etc -
en- ell presupuesto de $3.50, 900. Favora-
blemente informado por ell Comisiona-
do de- Interior.
Cayey. -Aprobada la ordenanza adop
tada por la Asamblea Municipal, Ell
mayo 23, autorizando ell gasto de
Sc, 375 90 de premio en- la emission de DO
nos por la suma de $3.50 .00o para la
extension del acueducto. Favorable
mente informado por ell Comisionado
del Interior
Cidra.- -Aprobada la ordenanza adop
tada por ell Consejo de Administration,
en- JUNO 5. transfriendo Ia smna de
5000 en- Ell presupuesto regular de
1929.
Comerio. Aprobada la ordenanza
adoptada FOR la Asamblea Municipal,
en- JUNO ], transfriendo S919.32 del
premium ell la emission de bonos por
$4,000 a la partida en- dicho presu-
puesto titulada Construction de una
Alcaldfa''. Favorablemente informada
por ell Comisionado del Interior
Guayama. - Aprobada la ordenanza
adoptada por la Asamblea Municipal
en- mayo 18 de 1922 enmendando Una
ordenanza para sustituir la ordenanza
proveyendo para la contradiction de I'm
emprestito por 5000 para Hevar a
cabo ciertas mejoras para otros pro
p6sitos" adoptada Ell noviembre 27
de 1922.
Hormigueros.- -Aprobada la ordenan
"a adoptada por ell Concejo de Adnli-
nistraci6n en mayo "A de 1928, para
transferir Ia suma de $50 900 en- ell
presuepesto regular de 1922-23. Informa
da favorablemente por el Comisionado
del Interior
Ponce e.-Aprobada la ordenanza de
la Asamblea Municipal, adoptada en-
mayo l. 1928. para transferir Ia suma
dc $500. OF en- la partida de 1851 ,345-44
del emprestlto aprobado en- novlem0fe
II de 1919 Esta transferencia fue
tambi6n informada favorablemente por
el Tesorero de Puerto Rico ell All
ditor
Rio Grande. .-Aprobada la ordenanza
adoptada por el Concejo de Administra-
ci6n, en- mayo IS de 1928, para trans
ferir S1OO de Leader, School Band
al Payment of teacher 10 grade" en-
ell presupuesto regular de 1922-23. Fa-
vorablemente informada por el Conf
sionado de Instruction. .
Rio Grande.-se desaprueba la or
denanza adoptada por la Asamblea Mu
nicipal en- mario de 1928 imponiendo
una contribution de cinco centavos por
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
MEIGS

In the death of our friend James
M. Shook of Chesterhill, Morgan
county has lost one of her real men.
Quiet, honest, true to trust, his ex-
| ample is one any boy may be proud
to follow.
Mrs. Celia Quinn and Miss
Georgia Sackett of Ruggles are Wis
iting relatives in Bristol. Their
grandfather Rev. G. v. Fry was a
former resident of Meigsville town
ship and was an uncle to the Rays.
Roy Fox was down from Zanes-
vile last week getting his share of
the squirrels anu visiting home
| folks
Many woman after marriages
thinks she could have done better.
| "A man or woman may live a cen
tury in the path of virtue and never
get even on the back page, but let
them slip or skid bit and every
body in the town knows it before
sundown. Mayhap they have got
ten the old Book twisted and made
the pruning hooks into wagging
tongues. We could fill the space al
lotted to us with an exciting write
up in which a lot of good citizens
would be mentioned, but when the
hand that pencils these lines has
gone back to mother earth these
lines no doubt will still be on file in
the home office and mayhap some
| of them in the hearts of the readers.
If you don't remember anything else
we have said, get this: If everybody
| would deal justly and folks would
talk over their troubles as friend to
friend, lawyers would cease to plead
and the Kingdom would come, and
this would be much better place
to live in. If your neighbors have
trouble don't be too quick in decid-
ing which is right and which is
wrong.
The Sunday schoo1 conference
which takes the place of the town
ship convention and which was ad-
vertised to be held at Mt. Carmel
last Thursday. was postponed on ac-
count of the rain and was held Sun
day afternoon. On account of lack
of advertisement only a few were
present. The same township Off
GERS were elected.
Philip Yauger has not been so
well the past few days.
Word from the hospital is to the
effect that Thos. Harmon is doing
nicely.
Come to grange Saturday at one
O'Clock. We will begin promptly on
time and will get through in time to
attend the ball game. Rocky Glen
will play a picked team from Rem
rock and Hoskinsville.
Bristol township has five church
buildings with only two congrega-
tions able to pay their preacher a
living wage. If the present school
law is kept in effect it won't be long
till everybody who has children will
be in town.
Herman Rome has q sale Of ror
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
; spendine the week with him.

is spending the week with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Wallace had
as guests part Of the week Mrs. c.
e. Zumbro and daughter Irene OF
Frazeysburg and Mrs. Douglas Mar
tin of Waterford.
Friend Yarnell and family of Dale
visited with Cyrus Cheadle's.
j M. Frash of Mt. Sterling spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram McCann.
Mrs. Emma Lyme spent Saturday
with Misses Letha and Margaret
Moore at Lowell.
Frank Gilmore and family were
week end guests of his parents a
Pennsville.
Tedd Mcbride, wife and daughter
returned to McConnelsville after {
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
w. M. Phillips. Mrs. Edith CLARK
returned with them to spend the
week
Miss Lyde Savage returned from q
weeks visit at Broadwell. James
Fouts accompanied her here for ar
indefinite time.
Dillon Scott left Monday for Rose
Vile where he has employment
Fred Scott and Harold Bachelor ac
companied him for the day.
Harvey Campbell and family an6
D. N. Carter spent Sunday with hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. 1. S. Metcal
end sister Mrs. Joe Williams Of
Watertown.
Mrs. Emma and Charles Lyme ant
Misses Ethel and Evelyn Woottor
spent Sunday in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Johnson ot
Todds spent Sunday with Hiram Nc
Cams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli McInturf had as
guests Sunday, Fred McInturf, Jas
Harris and families and George
Dougan of Pennsville, Mrs. Ed
Humphrey and son joe of Columbus
and Mrs. Emma Marshall of Winter
Haven, Fla.
Miss Velma Burt of Chesterhil
spent the week end with Miss Juan
ita Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Choguill haG
as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Dougan and daughter Of Ches
terhill and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Patter-
son and son and Joe Newberry o1
McConnelsville.
Harvey Campbell of Philo spent
the week end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Choguill had
as guests Friday, Arthur Choguill ot
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27

pect to move there in short time.
Emmett Bailey and family of the
east side and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E..
Bailey spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. r. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of NAL
ia were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spencer. ~
Mrs. G. w. Thompson and Mrs.
Sherman Marshall spent Saturday at
GAINESVILLE with their father b. F.
Storer. Mr.. Storer being in his 92d
year has exceptionally good health.
Herbert Orwig of ZaneMvi1Ie was
the Sunday guest at the Luther Nc
Kibben home.
G. F. Hambleton had as Sunday
guests Mrs. Chas. Harkins and
daughter Merle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Tompkins and son Bobby.
Clyde Spencer left for GAINESVILLE
where he has employment
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
NEWTON RIDGE
To Celebrate Golden Wedding

To Celebrate Golden Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey wisf
to announce that Sept 80 they cele-
brate their 50th wedding anniver.
sary. Also cordially invite their
relatives and friends to come and
spend the day with them. Basket
plated.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Long
brake on Sept. Is, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bishop of
Marietta spent few days last week
with his mother Mrs. Allie Bishop
at her country home here.
F. G. Boles and wife returned to
McConnelsville today, after weeks
stay at Mr.. and Mrs. Sextus Hen
ery's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spencer re-
turned to j. w. Spencer's, after a
few weeks stay at GAINESVILLE, and
expect to leave on Thursday for
their home in Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thompson and
daughter Lucille of Detroit, Mich,
returned to their home after visit
with his parents C. w. Thompson
and wife.
Mrs. Howard White entertained
for her daughter Miss Evelyn on
evening, Sept. %. The oc-
casion was her birthday, % of her
friends being present. Games and
contests were enjoyed.
Jesse Hayes and family spent
Sunday with "A. Simpsons.
Mrs Hattie Eo1ka v.~sa ). vVnrOP of
the twin cities on Saturday.
Miss Marie Bishop who is attend
ing normal at Malta, spent over
Sunday at her home here.
Tillman Kinney, jr., of Newark,
was here a few days last week with
his family.
Mr.. Harry Longbrake Of Lancas-
ter came Friday for a short stay
with his family at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. M. w. Bishop They ex-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
MORGANvITIE

Gerald Buckley who is attending
normal school in GAINESVILLE, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Buckley.
Mrs. Orie Finley and two children
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her mother at Lancaster.
James Fitch came home Saturday
to spend few days with his par
ents, after being in Canada for a
few days.
Everett Finley went to GAINESVILLE
Friday to get medical aid.
Several from here attended the
party at Mrs. A B.Hartby's Saturday
night, in honor of her daughter
Dora's 18th birthday. They all re-
ported a good time; were treated to
homemade candy.
Let Alexander from Junction City
spent Tuesday night at Dennis
Sands.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27

mother Mrs. Clara Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Van Fossen
spent Saturday with Francis Mosier
and family near Chesterhill.
Gale Gage and family visited with
his, brother Dale and family of Bart
lett from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Longfellow had
as guests the. past week Mrs. Eliza
ebth White Of Todds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Sanborn and children of Glous-
ter and Charles and Elmer Long
fellow of near Malta
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Carr and Will
yBarnhart returned to Vincent, after
visit with Add Woods. Mrs. Wood
accompanied them, home for a visit.
Mrs. A. l.. McKain returned Fri
day from a visit at Bartlett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
ROyBJJRY

Mrs. w. H. Pugh of Newark Wis.
tied from Friday until Monday with
her parents and other relatives here
and at Wolf Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Wallace and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Niceswanger
OF Chesterhill were guests of J. N.
Wallace's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. claude Wallace,
Chas. Travis and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Pugh and two children
called on J. N. Wallace and family
Sunday.
Mildred and Lillian Wallace are
attending high school at Newark.
and staying with their aunt Mrs. w.
II. Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wallace
have purchased property in Newark
and intend to move there in the
near future.
w. T. Travis is on the sick list.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
STOCKPORT

Leave your subscription to the
Democrat with Mrs. BESSIE Mercer.
John r. Sheets returned Friday
from visit in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Anna K.sOgle of Macksburg
and Lowell. II. Starling of this place
were united in marriage Sept. 10, at
Marietta, by Rev. F. AZ. Lynch. They
are visiting for a few days with his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
IMPORTANT

Would the owner of Treasury Saw
ings Certificate No. C-5599014, date
Jan. 8, 1923, please communicate
with the McConnelsville post office.
s19tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27

sonal property Oct. S, and will move
to GAINESVILLE More effects of the
school law.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27

Parkersburg and Lewis Choguill of
Kansas City who had not been back
here for 40 years.
CONTINUED on page live)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
MELLON DRAFTS
CURT ANSWER
To P|NCHOT
Secretary Disregards Friends
Advice to Ignore Attack
by the Governor.

The latest attack by Governor
Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, upon Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon for
renewing permits to breweries and
alcohol plants formerly involved in
alleged prohibition law violations,
was again discussed between Secre-
tary Mellon and his advisers at the
Treasury today.
Mellon is expected to answer the
governor with curt response de-
signed to end the controversy, go
far as the Treasury is concerned
Failure Of Mellon to reply immedi.
ately led to speculation whether he
would ignore the governors COM
munication entirely.
But 1t is understood the Score
tary at least will send an acknowl-
edgment and make his response
public. Friends advised Mellon to
ignore Pinchot and refrain from
future discussion with him over en-
forcement policy.
Officials at the Treasury de-
clared that the Secretary's position
was very fully outlined in his letter
to the governor Monday, and they
did not believe the Secretary would
care to prolong the discussion in
augurated by the governor.
Despite the governors request II
was understood that the Treasury
would not modify it's present policy
Of reissuing permits to brewef1ea
and alcohol distilleries, when the
law has been fully complied with
by those seeking permits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
MIL K BOOSTED
ONE CENT A
QUART
Few Diaries Send Out Official
Notice of Increase to
Customers.

Leading Washington diaries win
today increase the price Of their
milk served to the home from II
cents quart to Is cents quart.
Notices Of the increase were sent
out to customers by a few of the
cairies yesterday. While it has been
known for several days that the
dairymen contemplated the In
crease, official motif. cation was not
sent out until today.
Fred Walker, of Woodbury. For
est, Virginia. newly elected pres
ident of the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association, in com.
ment1ng on the milk increase said
that the dairymen had held of Is
long as possible but that increased
increase their prices.
The wholesale increase Is 4 cents
gallon, it having been raised from
20 cents to 3S cents.
President Walker contends that
the price of concentrated feed has
been boosted Is per cent to 20 per
cent to milk-producing farmers, and
that hay has gone up 40 per cent,
while labor now costs 80 per. cent
more.
District Health Officer William G.
Fowler indicated that he could see
no reason for the latest increase
In the price Of milk, but pointed
out that he Is powerless to act
against 1t.
The point is made at the District
building that the 14-cent price Is
last winters price, and that the
new increase brings the price OF
milk to a new high level
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
WOMEN VOTERS
To DISCUSS
LAWS
Maryland League and w. c.
T. U. at fayetteville viii
Take Up Enforcement.

EVANSVILLE, Md. Nov. L.
The Sunday school council Of Hy-
attsville Baptist Church comprising
the officers, teachers and workers
will have its second annual banquet
Friday evening at $50 o'clock In
the church dining hail. Among fea.
lures Of the program will be ad.
dresses by E. B. Slayer, assistant
superintendent Of the Sunday school
Of the Metropolitan Baptist Church
Of Washington and the Rev. w. L.
Van Horn pastor Of the Wisconsin
avenue Baptist church OF Washing
ton.
At q meeting Friday night at
o'clock in the public library of the
RudisiII w. c. II. u. and the
League Of Women Voters law en-
forcernent is expected to be the
principal topic Of discussion. Mr..
Stuart law enforcement officer IL
the speaker scheduled to make an
address.
The legislature at it's. January
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01

next session may be asked to pass
legislation providing for the incor-
poration OF the towns Of Sea-
Pleasant and Maryland Park. Con.
siderable sentiment In favor of In
corporation has developed in both
towns.
Voters Of the towns probably
would be given opportunity to show
their approval Of the plan at a
special election following action by
the legislature.
A Halloween box party given last
evening in the Odd Fellows hall at
Capitol Heights under joint aus
pices Of Loyalty and Columbia Re-
bekah lodges was largely attended.
In the parish hall Of Pinkney
Memorial Church. Hyattsivlle a
Halloween party was given last
night for the Sunday school chill
dren Of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01

r. p. SOPER,
Olney, Md.
COTTAGE CITY AUTO STATION,
Cottage City, Md.
"TOM," GARRISON,
Hyattsville, Md.
RIVERDALE GARAGE,
Riverdale, Md.
PARK GARAGE
College Park, Md.
CAPITAL TRAIL GARAGE,
BerWyn Md.
w. E. WILLS,
Berwyn, Md.
NATIONAL HIGHWAY GARAGE
BeltsvilIe, Md.
FORESTVILLE GARAGE,
FOrestville, Md.
BUCKS GARAGE wv r. Bucl1),
Upper Marlboro, Md.
SLOCOMBE BROS,
Mount Vernon Ave-. Del Day, Va.
MARYLAND GARAGE & MACHINE Co.,
Silver Spring, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
HORSES BRING 81 TO
sal AT READING SALE

READING. Pa. Nov. 1.-The low.
est prices for horses in years were
realized here at an auction held
here by Fred G.. Butcher, retiring
from the Avery stable business.
Eleven Of his twelve horses were
sold at from "a to Sal. Only one
pushed the $40 mark, the next
highest being $27. Two others
brought SIC and SIC. Three sold
for SIS each. The horses were seven
to fourteen years cid. One dollar
was bid on the last animal offered.
A two-seated sleigh sold at 81, and
single sleighs brought % cents each.
Buggies and carriages brought 81
to $33. Brides and saddles sold at
81 to SIC. One man got eight horse
collars for 20 cents, and another
got four for nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
ATLANTIC GARAGE,
100 9th St. NV.

100 9Th St. NV.
CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE
628 Penna. Ave. Sc.
III. f. DOUGLAS FILLING STATION
1926 Goth st. NV.
DRISCOLL GARAGE,
1874 Ii st. NV.
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE CO.,
10th and Rhode Island Ave. n. e.
GREY STONE SERVICE STATION,
18th and Rhode Island Ave. n. w.
JOE INOFF,
1401 Penna. Ave. Sc.
MARVEL CARBURETOR SALES,
COMPANY,
212O l4th ST. NV.
AVENUE FILLING STATION
14th and Maryland Ave, NE.
MAZZUIsTIO BROS,
Nichols Ave. and w st. Sc.
MOTOR TIRE COMPANY,
27I5 Penna. Ave. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
GERMANS INVEST IN ART
AS HAVING STABLE VALUE

DRESDEN, Nov. Art dealers
and antiquarians here have few
valuable objects Of art left in their
shops. Since the mark began its
wild downward course and the dis.
trust in money became SO acute
Germans have been putting all
their savings into articles which
they believe to have a stable value
in q world market.
Old masterpieces, old furniture,
old silver, old tapestries and old
rugs have been eagerly snapped IN
II they had beauty and bore svI.
dence of their age.
In many. cases the dealers them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
BARBER'S HARD-LUCK ink
PURSUES HIM TO GRAVE

CLEAN. n. r, Nov. 1.--T1is jinx
finally got Ernest Pezzini, thirty.
four. barber and CLEANS hard-luck
champion, at last. Pezzini was shot
five times by an assailant In Union
street, and died in Olean General
Hospital.
Visits Of his ink included being
shot twice in the back four years
ago, struck by q railway crossing
gate, lost barber shop and home in
mysterious FIRE, valuable bulldog
killed by miilxmaIi, loss Of civil
suit to recover damages, arrested
several times and wife Blashed in
neck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01

selves withdrew the articles from
the market IL they we're their own
property. Shops. now devoid Of
choice pieces, keep UP appearances
by filling up their show windows
with Chinese porcelain made IN
imitation of old wares and modern
Russian oddities gathered from tn d
mass OF refugees which has come
tn Germany.