davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
CHANGES PROPOSED IN
FEDERAL WORKMAN'S ACT

A hearing upon proposed amend
ments to the Federal .workmen's
compensation act in the District was
held by the House Judiciary Com.
mittee today.
The proposed change in the law is
to make the act applicable to those
who contract disease as a result of
Federal employment as we'll as to
those who are injured. The amend
ment is made necessary on account
of recent ruling of the Comptroller
of the Treasury, which debarred
those who contracted disease in the
Federal service from becoming bene.
ficiaries of the compensation act.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
HAS 500 WOMEN WAITING
TO BE HIS 100000 BRIDE

AMFORD. Conn, Feb. TO-
Five hundred women. young and
old, beautiful and otherwise, are
waiting for Charles Blanchard,
wealthy ranCher OF Colorado, to
show up.
They are hesieging his former
boarding house daily since he re-
Gently said he was looking for Il
bride and would give 100000 to
the girl he picked. He left last
week, but said he was coming back.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
Y. M. c. A. WORKERS GET
$4,O35 IN FUND DRIVE

With $4,035 reported in subscrip-
tions. yesterday proved the big day
in the Y. NJ. C. A. drive to obtain
$4,000. The team captained by
c. Fl. Warrington won the prize
banner, reporting $500.
Fred Warren Teele, of Mexico
City, special commissioner of Rotary
International; John L. Dorst, secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Spring
field, Ohio; w. F. Hirsch, New
York City, representing the United
Y. NJ. c. A. Schools. A. H. Whit
ford and Harry Blake were speak
ers at the meeting yesterday in the
Ebbitt House.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSEs.

Herbert r. Trueman, 80, of Aquasco,
Md, and Flora NJ. Dellwig. 33 The
Rev J. Wediley.
Joseph S. KIotz, SIS. and Katherine s.
johnson, 45, both of Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Rev: H. F. Downs;
, Paul Eugene Haworth, 81, of Kansas
City, Mo. and Erma Elizabeth Strong,
"a. The Rev. H. H. Sterrett.
William Augustus Sellers, so. of Sol
lers. Md, and Eva Norman Tongue, 43.
of Coster. Md. The Rev. T. NJ. McNulty.
John Foster Bdckhout. %. of Brook
lyn. N. Y, and Minnie A. Howeils. IS.
Paul j. Brandau. %, and Helen A.
Hennessey. 20. The Rev; II: G. Schulz.
Frank L. Eakle. Fl, of Elkins, w. Va,
and Katherine b. Eilis, q. Of Takoma
Park. The Rev g. G. Johnson
Michael n. Brannan, IS. and Edith NJ.
Johnstone, 20. The Rev. J. /. Fink.
John Gillespie, 80. and Cleopatra
Jules j. Fortwingler. "a, and Louise
Hartman, %. The Rev. T. v. Fitzgerald.
Charles NJ Snuff, 81. Harrisburg, Pa,
and Martha Lickle. 27. LeMoyne. Pa.
The Rev. H. Schroeder.
Frederick K. slanker, 20. and Regina
Wiegand, %. The Rev. L. H. Waring.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
BONUS BILL GOES OVER
UNTIL EARLY IN WEEK

The new fight for re-enactment of
a soldier bonus bill in the present
Congress was temporarily delayed
today when the Senate Military Az
fairs Committee postponed a meet
ing called for consideration of the
Bursum bill.
Absence of interested Senators.
who called at the White House
caused the postponement. 1t was
announced the committee would re-
sumo its bonus sessions early next
week.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
DR.. LORENZ'S GIRL COUSIN
WE'D TO NEWSPAPER MAN

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Lillian A.
Lorenz, twenty-five, a second cou-
sin of DR.. Adolph Lorerz, famous
Vienna orthopedic surgeon, was
married yesterday to Thomas f.
Maulsbv, twenty-six, a newspaper
man. The ceremony was performed
by City Clerk Cruise at the Mar
riaee License Bureau.
Miss Lorenz, dancer, formerly
appeared with PaVloVa.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
RTRTHS.

Hugh ]. and Augusta Ryan, girl.
Roy P. and Olga NJ. Fisher. girl.
William G. and Nellie NJ. Rogers. girl.
William F. and Elizabeth Stanton. boy
Paul F. and Janet Branstedt. girl.
Charles ". and Frances Whelan, boy.
John VIM. and Richmond Fletcher. girl
William A. and Mary l.. Connellee, girl
Charles Fl. and Camilla Beall, girl.
Conrad and Marion Edwards. boy.
Edward and Ethel Young, boy.
James e. and Dorothy Bowman, boy.
George H. and Mary Brown, girl.
Maurice and Edna Lee, boy.
Lorenzo and Naomi Hawkins, girl.
John and Ruth Hamilton, girl
Francis p. and Hazel G. Lee. boy.
James and Edna Owens, girls.
Arthur and Ethel B. Snowden, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
JOHN BUCHANAN KING.

Funeral services for John Blu
chanan King, who died suddenly
Thursday from heart attack, will be
held at Bristol, Tenn, formerly the
home of Mr.. King.
Mr.. King, who was an accountant
in the Shipping Board, had made his
home in Washington for the last ten
years. He leaves his widow, Mary
B.; brother, William r., and a sis
ter, Miss Mary E. King.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
Paterson Wants All
Children In Bed
At $50 p. m.

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 1O.-
Efforts are being made at Pater-
son, N. j., to adopt a curfew
ordinance. 1t would require all
boys and girls to be 'off the
streets by $3.50 p. m.
The campaign for the ruling
is being led by the social hygiene
commission, composed of women,
and headed by Mrs. Nettie
Wickes, protective officer.
Commission members have
called on the chief of police and
board Of aldermen and received
assurance that the measure will
be considered. ......
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
MRS. MARY F. MORSE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F.
Morse, who died Thursday at her
home, 1929 Columbia road northwest,
were held this afternoon at p. m.
at the Hines undertaking establish
ment. Burial was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Rev. J. s. Montgomery
conducted the services.
Mrs. Morse was eighty years old
and was born in Waterbury, VT, but
for the past eleven years had made
her home in Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10

ant; Emerson's Essays. Wells Out.
line of History. the Bible.
CHARLES SUMNER BIRD, paper
manufacturer: The Bible, Shake
speare, English Dictionary, the Iliad.
Greek dictionary, household
book of verse, a book on trigonom-
etry. one on astronomy. David Cop
perfield, and Les Miserables.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 P. N. Obituary Desk
MRS. SARAH M. OIJRAND.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah M.
Ourand, who died yesterday at the
home of her daughter. GIT K street
northwest, will be held Monday at
the home at 1:30 p. m. The burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATH NOTICES

MOAFIS. All comrades of Vincent B.
Costello Post. American Legion. are
Guard Armory, 472 L street northwest.
Sunday, February IL, at IL o'clock, to
attend the memorlai services in honor
of Comrade D. D. Moafis. at the
Greek Orthodox Church. Eighth and
L streets northwest. Uniforms are
requested to be worn if possible, with
out belts. F. VERNON DALEY adju-
tant BY direction of DIR. WALTER
Z FRANCIS SULLIVAN. Commander.
RADTKE. On Friday, February O.
1923. at p. M. at her residence on
Marlboro pike, Nd, WILHELMINA
RADTKE, age seventy years beloved
wife of Herman Radtke. Funeral
services will be held at her late resi-
/dence on Monday, February IL at
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
MISS WELLS
504. Victor Bldg,
MANTCHRTNC
TELEPHONE

Your wants to The Washington
Times Herald. for that is the quick.
convenient way of sending in your
Ads. 1t does not cost any more and
it saves you the time necessary to
bring the copy or the expense of
postage to mail 1t out. The Times
Herald keeps a large, efficient corps
of order clerks on telephones
always ready to copy down your ad
as you give it.
Times Herald Want Ads bring good
results. Why? Because there-are
more readers of Times Herald Want
Ads by thousands than there are
HOMES in Washington.
."TELLING is SELLING" r.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS
TO MAIN $3.50.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
PHONE MAIN $3.50
TELDPHoND MAIN sasa.

PHONE MAIN $3.50
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BIRTHS
CARD OF THANK0
CEMETERIES
DEATH NOTICES
FUNERAL notice.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FLORISTS
IN MEMCRIAM
LODGE NOTICES y
LOST AND FOUND y
LEGAL NOTICES J.
MONUMENTS ..
PURELY PERSONAL J!
SPECIAL NOTICES u
BUSINESS SERVICES S.
BUSINESS SERVICES Il
CLEANING, DYETNG, TAILOR4N0 ~
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING y
HEATING. PLUMBING. ROOFING y
INSURANCE. q
MILLINERY ,!
W0VINGl TRUCKING. STORAGE q
DRESSMAKTN0 y
PATENTS AND MODELS q
PAINTING AND PAPERIN0 y
PRINTING y
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE =!
RELIABLE SHOPS y
UPHOLSTERY AND AWNINGS Z.
wANTED-SERVTCE u
EMPLOYMENT l
HELP WANTED MALE -
HELP WANTED FEMALE 9;
HELP WANTED MALE q FEMALE y
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES q
HELP WANTED AGENTS o
HELP WANTED SALESNHN y
sITuATIoNs WANTED MALH 3!
0ITUATIONS WANTED MALE u
AND TEMALH
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
FUNERAL NOTICES

News of arrangements for a funeral
may be most quickly carried to
relatives and friends through The
Washington Times-HefaId il phoned
to Main $3.50.
Death Notices and In Memoriam
advertisements. 10 lines. per inser-
tfon for Morning and Evening pa
pers ...........-........ .S1.00
Each additional line........ zoe
Telephone or mail notices to
The Washington Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
BUSINESS PERSONAL0

SCALP TREATMENT.
Daily, 10 to 4. Room
9Th and Grant pl. .
Amy Ellis, scalp treat
ment. sos I1th st. NV
The Washington times., 1923-02-10

THIS IS TO CERTIFY that at a special
meeting of the stockholders or FULLER
& BRYANT. INC, held in their offices
at 815 Tenth Street Northwest Washing
ton, d. C., at 10 a. m, on December
23rd, 1922, two-thirds in interest of all
stockholders and others having like pow
ers voted that the name of FULLER &
BRYANT, INC, be changed to FULLER
& D'ALBERT, INC. L. NJ. FULLER,
President; RUTH E. GRAF. Secretary.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, SIS: Per-
sonally appeared before me- c. Lari-
more keeley, a Notary Public in and for
the District of Columbia. aforesaid. the
said L. NJ. Fuller and the said Ruth z.
Graf, who being personally we'll known
to me to be the identical persons who
signed the foregoing Certificate, ac-
knowledge the same to be true, and to be
their voluntary act Given under my
hand and notarial seal this second day
OF FEBRUARY, A. D.. 1923. C. Larimore
Kelley. Notary Public. D. c. My COM
mission expires March 2, 1926
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES

LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
2S04 14th st. N, W., <'ark Press. Object:
Engaging in printing business. Term:
January 1. 1928, to December 81, 1882.
Capital. $1,6O0.00. Walter b. Hargett
general: John C. Mulford. special
The Washington times., 1923-02-10


FUNERAL DIRECTORe
THos. NALLY 4 SONS.
Undertakers and Embalmera, 131 11th se
FLORIsTe
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic-epressive--
Prompt alto delivery service.
LOST AND FOUND u
AIREDALE-January 13; male; black
and gray back; tan markings; brown
leather collar Reward. Call Line. 1852.
AIREDALE-Male. strayed from 1879
BOSTON bull terrier, brindle, white
forming collar; white feet; white dis-
mond on head; name Pat. Reward.
1893 r st. n. w. North S..
DIAMOND-Lost from setting. Liberal
reward. 3145 NJ. st. n. w. West 662.
RING-Gold. lady's. set with two dia-
monds. one sapphire; suitable reward
e. L. Springer. 1912 End st: ". w.
LosT-Small black and tan rat terrier.
with Seneca County 1922 license; rwdE
1920 9th st. y: w. ba sement apt.
RING-Fire- set in platinum with
small diamonds; suitable reward and
no questions asked If returned to Paul
Jeweler. G street
Georgia ave-. bet "a and 25 hundred
block. Finder call Line. 1922, reward.
GLASSES-shell rim; pink tint. Re-
ward. Ethel Harvey. Col. 9206.
WATCH FOB-Silver. on black ribbon,
Indian design; $500 reward III returned
to DR.. Littlepage, The Alabama.
FOX SCARF-On 9Th or G street N e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
RAILS
OUTLOOK IS
DOUBTFUL
Statistician Says Though Bust
ness Is Increasing 0perat-
ing Expenses Are High.
CogmopoIitan News Service.

NEW YORK, July 16.-While the
favorable conditions. reflected in the
reports of electric railways during
the closing months of last year have
continued in the current year, and
results have improved with each
passing month, the outlook for the
remainder Of the year is somewhat
doubtful.
These are the conclusions reached
by Edmund j. Murphy, chief stats.
tician OF the American Electric Rail.
way Association, after a study OF
operating returns. Mr.. Murphy re-
fers to the numerous wage increases
which have recently gone into effect
and the demands for other increases,
now pending, says the electric rail
way journal.
AS he sees it, additional increases
are certain to result and all of this
means a heavy drain on the indus
try's resources. In addition, the
prices of materials and supplies are
also substantially higher, this adding
still further to the cost of operation.
AS an offset to all this, however, the
returns show that the companies are
doing an increased amount of bust
ness.
The lowest point of the operating
expenses was reached in December
and since that time the trend has
been upward. Increased traffic,
however, has produced greater
revenue, and during the first four
months of 1923 this. has been more
than enough to offset the rise, in
expenses. The operating ratio in
consequence has continued to drop
and as this ratio is a measure of the
underlying condition of the industry
it can be said that the industry il
in a stronger position today than IT
was at the end of 1892, and in fact
than it has been at any time since
1915. And in comparing 1t with
1916 this difference should be noted.
Then the trend was downward. To-
day it is upward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
70 STEEL MILLS
HAVE STARTED
8-HOUR DAY
Labor Report Says Indepen-
dent Companies Are Run
ming Successfully.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, July 17.-At least
twenty Independent steel mills are
today running on the eight-hour ba-
sis, and doing 1t successfully, &C.
cording to. the American Associa-
ton for Labor Legislation
The statement also said the open
hearth departments of the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company and
the Republican Iron and Steel Com.
pany have abolished the twelve
hour day.
''It is at the request of their
workers that the two big steel COM
panies now do away with the
twelve-hour Shift" said the an
nouncement. Significantly the
men are so opposed to the long
shift that they are willing to &C.
cept less money to secure the eight
hour day. And according to the
report from Youngstown, the steel
companies have been able to secure
the additional men needed for the
three-shift plan.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
Local Wholesale Market

EEgs-strictly fresh. selected. eandIsa.
per doz.. 270 use; average receipts. csc:
Southern, 24c.
Live Poultry-Roosters per h., fAe;
turkeys. per h.. Csc; spring chiekens,
per h., 35045c; keats, young. each.
soc; fowls, per h., 26c.
Livestoek-Calves choice. per ID.
tOc; medium, per H., shc; thin, per
h., 6@7c. Lambs. spring, per TO-.
1261Sc. Live pigs, sS.0oQ6. 90 each: live
hogs, per h., SIC.
chickens, per H.. 4s@ 55c; winter Chick
ems 35c; hens. per h., soc; BOOSTERS,
per lb.. 2ec; turkeys. per 10. $50 zoe:
keats. young. each. 7o@e0c. j.
Green fruits-Apples. per basket, Sl.0O
@2.50; California oranges, per crate
$3.50 07.00; lemons. per box, $6.00@7 1850:
grapefruit, $4.00@5.00; Strawberries. pei
qt., SO lie; blackberries, per qt., 1e@ lac.
egetables-Potatoes. No. /. Der b6i.
No. 2, $4,000 500; sweet
potatoes, North Carolina, $35O@4.O0;
beans, $3,0095 500; kaIe. per Dbl, 75c6
$125; lettuce, Southern, $1,000 Leo
peas. $4,000 $500 per basket; celery, per
crate, $1,000 800; cabbage, nearby,
$3.50 $50: eggplants, per crate, $4,000
400; peppers, per crate, Florida, 1880
$685. squash. 76c@$1.0O; Florida lima
beans, $2.50@5.00 per basket: aspara.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
WOMAN FOILS HOLD-UPS
BY DRIVING CAR AT THEM

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-An
attempt to hold up Mrs Rowland
Bennett, of Willow Grove, was foil.
ed by her presence of mind and
daring in driving her machine d.
rectly at a group of four men. To
save their own lives the bandits
were compelled to leap up a bank
at the side of the road.
As Mrs Bennett was driving over
Horsham road in the direction of
her home four men in a torr.iny
car passed her, jumped out of their,
car into the roadway, and, as she
hea red them, ordered the woman
70 halt. Suspecting the men were
bandits Mrs. Bennett stepped on
sne gas and drove directly at the
-FOUR, who leaped aside.
arrived at Willow Grove aTrs
bennett notified her husband who
Is the captain of the park .sunrds
at Willow Grove, and the cas- IvaS
reported to the State police
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
STOCKS HEAVY
WITH PRICES
STEADY
Small Traders Bring Some
Slight Reduction-Wheat
Reaches New Low.
By W.. p. EDWARDS.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Dull and
irregular price movements featured
the first two hours trading on the
Stock Exchange today. Although
transactions were on a Slightly in
creased scale, it was impossible to
attach any importance to them.
With public interest confined to the
buying of odd lots of stocks, which
appear to be attractive, judged by
their present dividend basis, and i'm
portant professional operators mere
~ looking on, current operations are
chiefly dominated by the smaller
floor traders, who are satisfied to
scalp profit on either. side Of the
market.
DEVELOPMENTS influencing the
course of trading did not differ from
those reported yesterday. The wheat
market showed renewed weakness,
new low record prices being estab-
hshed in July and September wheat.
Doubt whether France would be
willing to cooperate with England
in bringing about a settlement of
the reparations problem, was reflect
ed in lower British and continental
exchange rates.
Some stocks were. forced down q
point or more. Steel common, Re-
public Steel, Baldwin, Pan-Amerlcan
Petroleum and American Can were
under pressure in the early dealings.
International Harvester. was
weak feature, declining 21s points
to 751a in connection with the inn
paired financial position of the
farmers. Dawson Chemical. was
another soft spot, losing about two
points.
Being unable to depress the list
any further, traders took to cover
In the second hour, thereby cancel
ing the greater part of the losses.
Business turned extremely dull and
was at a standstill at times.
Sugar stocks displayed firmness
throughout the session with Punta
Allegro and Cuban Cane issues re-
cording advances. Call money re-
newed at Az per cent, II per cent
below yesterdays renewal rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
CHICAGOAN 7 D
BRING HOME
D|NOSAUR
Specimen Said to Be 5,oOo,-
900 Years Old, 60 Feet
Long and is Feet High.
By ROLAND KREBS.
International News Service Staff
CorrespOndent.
Correspondent.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Sooner or
later in every ones life pops up the
: question: How do you pack a dino
saur for travelling?
So, colleagues here of Prof. Elmer
8. Riggs, Chicago explorer just re-
ported to have bagged two fine spec
linens in Patagonia, obligingly set
tied that matter today. For persons
who nave not oYerdone their edu-
cation, it might be explained first
that a dinosaur is neither a hat box
nor wardrobe trunk, but an eX-
tinct animal giant usually pictured
in the Sunday supplements as nib
bling the tower off the Woolworth
Building or flying through the air
with a generous mouthful of pre-,
historic men.
Everyone should have a cute lit
tie dinosaur on the mantlepiece, so
here is how one goes about it:
Must Be Dug Out.
You are strOlling about in Pata-
gonla and you stumble across one.
They're just as thick as pebbles
there, and it is not uncommon for
housewives to use the petrifications
as weights to keep doors from slam
ming shut.
They usually are inbedded in
stone on the side of a mountain.
preferably where the explorer will
break his neck, and must be dug
out with drills and blasting powder
PICKING up a dinosaur for souve-
mir is as hazardous and fatiguing as
building forty-story building single
handed.
Next they must be lowered to the
pase OF the cliff. That requires a
donkey engine, several blocks and
tackles and three or four winches.
Pack Like Broken Leg.
before being moved further, the
dear little dinosaur is covered from
mead to foot with burIap as if ne
were a broken leg. Then he is
carried either by truck or or stone
sieighs or makeshift RATS to the
nearest railroad-and in Pataeonia
no railroad Is near, no matter where
you are.
The job then is virtually com.
plete. But it's worth it. One of
those found by the professor was
only 100000 years oId-iust a
slip OF babe. 1t was sixty feet
long and fifteen feet high.
Scientists advise making careful
Inquiry before bringing home such
a pet, for landlords have begun a
practice of barring dinosaurs from
apartment houses, the same as
dogs and children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
FLOOD SWEEPS WOMAN
AND BABY TO DEATH

DENVER. July ia mother and
baby were swept to their death IN
Cripple Creek canyon, when a wall
of water ten feet high bore down
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson
and their five children as they
motored along the shell road.
Mrs. Swanson and the youngest
child were carried down the stream
as her husband saved the lives Of the
other four children.
The cloudburst inundated the
famous gold town of Cripple Creek
with a foot of water for a short
time. ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
CAFES CLOSED FOR LIQUOR
SALES TO BEAR BIG SIGNS

NEW YORK, July 17.-Restau-
rants and other places closed az
'nuisances" under the prohibition
enforcement law hereafter will have
large signs posted at the front of
the premises notifying all who pass
by that they aren't open any more.
and telling why.
The first of these to go up was
on the outer wall Of the Three
Kings Restaurant, near Times
Square. which was closed June Is,
for one year. Authorities said they
believed the power of advertising
would have an important bearing
on the suppression of liquor selling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
Dog Ties Up Mail Service.

BERWICK, Pa, July 17.-s,,.
Teen homes on Vine street are
without mail service, because the
man carrier complained that one
OF them harbored vicious dog
sNotiIicatlon of the property owner
Ihlled TO bring relief and yestar.
uay service toithe entire block was
"lthdraWn IN the dog is killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs &. Coz
Liberty 31as due 1947. .$1OO12
Liberty i!fSt -; que 1871. 1916
Liberty first Az $, due 1947.. 9S12,
Liberty second AZ s. due 1912 98,1OI
Liberty third Az s, due 1928. 9S,27
Liberty fourth Az IS, due 1888 $50,
u. S. Treas. Az s, ct. due '52. 1929
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17

(Furnished by W. B. HIbbs & Coz
Prices at noon: Bid | Ask.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
Short Term Securities.

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Prices at noon: Bid. Ask.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
Oil Stocks.

sex. dividend.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

States. No drunkenness is noticeable
among city residents or peasants,
he said. Liquor, according to DR..
Thomas is apparently unobtainable.
DR.. Thomas made the trip abroad
to study at first hand the necessity
for welfare work in the several
countries that have suffered most
from postwar economic reaction.
Debauchery Tales 'Unfounded.
Tales of perpetual debauchery
among the peasant class, are with
out foundation, for the Russian
government has achieved remark
able success in stamping out drink
ing since it took the initial step
in it's temperance program-aboli-
ton of vodka" DIR. Thomas said.
There is no doubt that Russia
still is unsettled and troubled by
incessant factional strife" he con-
tinued, "but the Russia Of today
is not the Russia that recent dis
patches would lead us to believe.
my own experiences haye i'm
pressed me with the need for the
portrayal of conditions in Russia
as they actually are, not as current
reports describe them.
Russia is not, of course, well
governed. Yet the only surface
indication of incomplete govern
ment to be found in the country;
lies In the fact that the streets and
highways are badly in need Of
repair, together with other similar
features pointing to poor admin
istration. The country is not, how