davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
]. ]. CALLAHAN IS
REMEMBERED !
BY FRIENDS
Retiring 2o-Year EmpIoye of
U. S. Printing Office Given
Tokens of Esteem.

John J. Callahan, retired press
man of the Government Printing
Office, last night was presented
with gold watch chain and
Knights of Columbus charm by en-
ployes of the web press section of
the printing office.
Twenty men Of the web section.
all of whom have worked with Mr.
Callahan. visited his home at 1928
North Capitol street last night.
Norman B. DOC" Spracue made a
brief speech in which he spoke in
high terms Of the retired employee.
Twenty-nine years ago yesterday
Mr.. Callahan was appointed to the
Printing Office, coming here from
Philadelphia. He was retired sew
eral weeks ago because of Ill health.
Mr.. Galatians health has improved
considerably since he left his post
at the print shop.
Those who attended the presenta-
ton last night included De his
O'Leary, j. e. Karnes, George Mel
lis, George Erdman, Edward Plas-
kett, William Weber, Louis Espey,
Howard Gilbert, Norman c..
Sprague, Barney . Hayes, Joseph
Williams, Dan Beckwith, Charles
Richardson, Robert E. Sullivan,
Daniel I. Leane, Ed Whitman, Fred
Cawson, Allyn Shackelford, md
Loxley Adams Three Of Mr.. Cal.
lahan's five sons, Lee, John, and
Vincent, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs Edith
Fenton and Miss Maria Callahan
also were present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
MAN OF so RECAINS
VIGOR HE HAD AT IS
New Orleans Resident Tells of
Wonderful Result Produced by
Melton Laboratories Scien-
tific Discovery.

D. w. Wood, 60, of New Orleans.
La, declares he has virtually been
made young again by the recently
discovered korex compound, which
is pronounced superior to GLAND
treatments" as an invigorator ana
revitalizer. 1T has brought me
back to as good, healthy physical
condition as l enjoyed at 35," he
writes. Il am apparently as supple
as at 25." Mr.. Wood says he would
not take $4,000 for what the com,
pound has done for him.
The compound is a simple home
treatment in tablet form, absolutely
harmless, yet the most powerful N
vigorator known. Acting directly
on lower spinal nerve centers and
certain blood vessels, it often pro
duces amazing benefits in "a to 36
hours. In nationwide tests, it has
won the praises of thousands who
suffered from nerve weakness pre-
mature age and lack of vital force.
Physicians say it gives speedy sat
isfaction in cases that defy other
treatments. Elderly people pro,
nounce it real fountain of
youth"
Knowing that this news may
seem too good to be true" the
distributors invite any person need
ing the compound to take 50
double-strength treatment, enough
for ordinary cases, with the under
standing that it costs nothing If
it fails. If you wish to try this
guaranteed invigorator, write in
strict confidence to the Melton Lab
oratories. 1902 Melton Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo. If you prefer. you may
enclose So; or simply send your
name, without money, and pay the
postman So and postage on delivery
In either case. if you report after
one week that the korex compound
has not given you satisfaction, the
laboratories will return your money
Immediately. This offer is fully
guaranteed, so nobody need hesitate
about accepting it.
MELTON LABORATORIES,
1902 Melton Bldg,
! Kansas City, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
NAMED CHIEF CLERK OF
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT

George e. Strong, son of Con-
gresham James G. Strong, of Kan
sas, yesterday was appointed chief
clerk of the Department of Justice,
succeeding Sims Ely, of Arizona,
who has resigned to become direc-
tor of the farm land bank at Berke-
ley, Cal.
Mr.. Strong will also continue to
act as special assistant to the At
torney General. which position he
has occupied since March Is.
The new chief clerk served in
the army aviation corps during the
World War. He holds degrees from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
WELCOME HOME
PLANNEDFOR
JOHNSON
Thousands of Senator's
Friends to Join in
Celebration.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The first
salute of a new Presidential boom
will be fired on July %, when
Senator Hiram Johnson returns
from his European tour, according
to plans being completed today.
A welcome home" dinner to
which 5000 invitations are being
issued will be given at the Waldorf
Astoria by thirty-four Of the Cali
fornia Senator's friends, the leader
of whom is Rhinelander Waldo. So
extensive are the preparations that
the committee has engaged offices
at 154 Nassau street.
Plans for a band and special tug
boat to meet the Leviathan, upon
which Senator Johnson will travel,
are also under way.
Though the committee of thirty
four claims the party has no politi-
cal aspects, the office space and
the 5000 invitations have been
taken by many to mean that Mr..
Johnson will not hide his political
abilities under a bushel during the
critical year of 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
PERSHING NAMED HEAD
OF MONUMENTS GROUP

General John J. Pershing was
named chairman of the American
Battle Monuments Commission by
President Harding, before the Chief
Executives departure on his
Alaskan trip yesterday.
Others appointed to the commits
sion were Senator Reed, of Penn.
sylvania; Congressman Hill, OF
Maryland; Thomas w. Miller, alien
property custodian: Col. d. John
Marley, Capt. r. G. Woodside. Mrs.
Fred w. Bentley and Maj. x. H
Price, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
|nI|uIlluUIIIIIIII

where some women had suffered Just
as did and got well and strong again
by taking the Vegetable Compound.
I decided to see what it would do for
me, and before l had finished the
fourth bottle was much better, the
weakness stopped and the severe
pains in my sides left me. / am now
much stronger and do my own work
and work in the factory besides. am
still taking the Vegetable Compound
and give it all the praise. MRS.
NELLIE QUILLoN, II Morris St.,
Muskegon, Mich.
Women should heed such warning
symptoms as bearing-down pains and
weakness, for they Indicate some fe-
male trouble, and a persistent and
faithful use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will seldom fail
to help.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
WOMAN LOSES SUIT FOR
ALLEGED AUTO INJURIES

Carrie Robinson who stied James
H. Daddysman for $4,000 damages
for alleged personal injuries yes;
terday lost her suit. jury in Cir
cult Court No. /, Justice Hitz pre-.
siding returning a verdict for the
defendant.
The woman charged she was
struck by Daddysman's automobile
at Thirteenth and T streets north
west. December /, 1920. Attorneys
Neudecker and Emerson appeared
for the defendant and Attorneys
Porter and Watson represented
plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
Sues for Alleged Taxi Injury.

Ellen E. Newton yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Edith F. Gregg. proprietress
of a taxicab concern for $5'OoO
damages for alleged personal in
iuries. Plaintiff says that February
is. while attempting to get out OF
a cab. near Fourth and Irwin streets
northwest the machine backed INTO
a tree, seriously injuring her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
TheLinen Shop
Martex Turkish Bath Towels
Reduced

Durable, absorbent, attractive
colored, jacquard borders.
Perfect in weave at very
attractive prices.
Regular $500 Towels, assert
ed sizes. Each. $3.50
Regular $1.65 Towels, assort-
ed sizes. Each. .$1.25
Regular $3.50 Towels, assert
ed sizes. Each. .$1.2O
Regular $1.OO Towels, assert
ed sizes. Each 49,. 75c
Regular 85c Towels, assorted
sizes. Each >. Csc
Regular SOC Towels, assorted
sizes. Each .45c
Regular SOC Towels, assorted
sizes. Each .38c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOCTORS Wanted
To OPERATE
Mrs. QuillOn Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from an Operation
Muskegon, Michigan.-"After doc.
toring for eight or nine years with diff.

physicians
without any relief
at all, they said at
last that medicine
would not reach
my case and I
should have an
operation. I had
heard of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound
and often saw it
advertised in diff
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
Living Room

Special Three-Piece (3) Cane Lying
Room Suite, upholstered in blue velour.
Suite consists of Davenport, Arm Chair,
Arm Rocker, to match. Made with spring
seats and spring cushions.
Price of Suite $217.OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
Bed Room

Special Four-Piece Combination Mahogany
Bedroom Suite, consisting of Dresser, large
Vanity Dresser, Chiffonier and full size
Bow-End Bed.
Price of Suite. .... $24OOO
Sold Specially as Follows:
Dresser u... $4,000 Vanity Dresser
$500
Chiffonier u.$44.OO Bed ..,.....:.. :. $41.OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21

the University of Chicago, the Uni
versity of Kansas and George
Washington University. He is
sneaker of the Little Congress. :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21

Special Ten-Piece (10) Two-Tone Brown
Belgian Oak Dining Room Suite, made with
overlay of beautiful figured American
walnut.
Sold Complete, Only. $4,000
Consisting of Buffet, China Case, Serving
Table, Oblong Dining Table, five Side Chairs
and one Arm Chair to match, covering of
which is tapestry seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
SenSOnnbLe
Furniture

Double Size Lawn Swing. !. ..,.,.,.. .$6.75
High Back Maple Porch Rocker. .. .4.5O
Oak Porch Swing With Chains. .,..,.... 100
Baronial Brown Fiber Rocker ...... 500
Large Jumbo Porch Rocker. ...... 1900
Maple Steamer Chair. :. ..11.5O
Cedar Chests .22.5O
Metal Cots $50
Bungalow Bed, Single Size, Parchment
Color, With Spring. .......... 900
Full Size Metal Bed and Spring . !, 1850
Birch Dresser, Natural Wax Finish 5000
Birch Chifonier, Natural Wax Finish. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
MOhUUk BLeUched
Cotton Sheets

Sizes quoted are torn sizes before hem
ming.
Cot Sheets, 54x90 inches, each. 49,. $1.1O
Single-Bed Size Sheets, 63x99 inches,
SdCu Sl.09
Double-Bed Size Sheets, 81x9O inches,
Extra-Bed Size Sheets, 9Ox99 inches,
Purchases forwarded prepaid to a,
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
Preparing for Inventory

Rather than carry over
our July inventory, odd
and discontinued suits and
summer furnishings, we
have marked all at prices
which will move them off
our floors before July list.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
RODICE, NABfZEJlcl DfTE
MA PRODEJ.

Ma hlavni policejnf stanici
jest We vazbe jisty 35-lety stroj
mix v detencnim dome jeho
24-leta manzelka spolu Sc Sc
stimesicnf dcerkou, kterou oba
rodice nabizeli ma prodei "a
$4,000. Manzel6 Sc pristeho-
vail as pred mesicem do jedno-
no apartmentniho domu ma W.
chodni strane. Muz prinesl
jednoho dne dite k blizkemu
zubnimu lekafi a pc vyliCeni
pom6rh nabizel mu decko Ike
koupi. Jak otec tax i matka, sc
cntdli ditete vzdati, jest-li ze
obdrzi zan cd $1,000 do $4,000
a podivne pocinani omlouvali
zc dite Sc bude miti u boha-
tych pestounG lepe nezli donna
! Matka male "otrokyne" nabi.
zene ma prodej jest graduova'
nou osetfovatelkou jiste kanad
skd nemocnice.
Dentista odmitl "obchodni
ky a celou kuriosni historii o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
KANDIDATI MA URADY
MESTSKYCH SOUDCU.

Ze znacneho poctu kandida-
til ma trad municipalnich soud
ci bude devGt kandidatn W.
brano referendem clenstva Ad-
vokatni Komory a takto nomi-
novanym Sc ma dostati podpo-
ry zm:nene organisace. Hla-
sovani dit sc bude V prvnim
|tydnu meaice zafi. Tajemnik
A. V. Abernethy prijimati bu-
de do l. zafi Y move soudni bu-
dove v sfni {. 348 dodatecne
jmena vsech dals Sch kandidatd
"a apelacni soudce J. J. Sulli-
van splnomocnen jmenovati
petitlenny vybor, ktery fiditl
bude listopadovou volebni kam
pan nominovanych kandidata
v seznamu az dosud prihla-
Senych kandidatu jest jmenc
krajana A. w. Chaloupky
jenz Sc uchazi 0 zvoleni ma
dvoulete obdobi. Mezi temi
'tez cekanci jest i asistentks
I,policejniho zalobce Eva l.. Jaf
fova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
NOVY CLEVELANDSKY
UPRCHLlK.
Neiedna Sc wax o vSznS, nybrz
o chovance zvsfince.

As pred tydnem vydobyla sc
ma svobodu klece Y proslave-
ne nasi zoologicke zahrady Adi-
voka kocka, jez byla pro I'VE
flnec zakoupena v Missouri a
2 Kansas City dopravena do
Clevelandu. Ida sc, re mas
zverinec neni ami zviratIm VI
tanym pobytem. Sion posel,
zebra "spachala" pry dokonce
scbevrazdu a nyni sc prohani
ma svobode divoky kocour. Ne
bylo mem dlouho ami slechu.
Teprve vcera poplaseno bylo
okoli Chippewa potoka v ne
dalekem Brecksville, kde cd
stredy nejaky krveziznivy tvor
fadil mezi drIbezf. Osetrova-
tel zvere V Brookside parku G.
E. Shristie Sc zda byti list, ze
brecksvillsky lupic Jest totoz-
nvm S uprchlym mackem a no.
dla Sc sucastniti honby, ktera
bude usporadana.
Hlavnim poskozencem jest
Paul Fritzsche, jehoz kdi'nik
byl obzvlaste dGkla'dhe "pro.
vetran". Cihal Sc syny v do
mneni, ze ma drdbeE apadeno
ma Selma dvounoha, obecne
clovekem nazyvana. DIE w.
praveni slyseli "rev" a kdvz
pfispechali ma misto, spatrili
zvire lesknoucich sc oci, jez
rychle Sc zdvizenym chvostem
uprchlo, aniz by Sc podafilo
spraziti mu kozich prichysta-
nou brokovnici. No6ni "zpev"
uprchlika budil pozornost ce-
leho sousedstva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
SRfCENY zELEZNIcNf MOST
Ditky hrajici 5; pod MIN, jako
zazrakem zachranery.

As, IL ditek hrajicich 81 pod
zeleznicnim mostem drahy
Wheeling a Lake Erie jizne cd
lvych. 48. uli. a Denison ave-,
bylo zachran6no cd NONE
smrti. Ditky uslysely praskot
a "a yeas nebezpecneho mi
sta prchly. Ia maly okamzik
sritil Sc most a MIN sest ze-
lcznicnich vozd nalozenych u
him We vaze pres million liber.
Vczy byly pripojeny k vlaku
Big Four drahy o 60 vagond a
uhli urceno pro Mckinney oce-
larny.
Odklizeni trosek zrizeni
noveho mostu vvzadovati bude
dnbu n6kolika dni. Most sam
byla stara rachotina, jez Sc
pry vdbec media opraviti a po-
dobny mailer Sc prihodil ma tenn
re prechodu pred rokem. Poll
ceini rapport nehlasf, re by "a
nehody prisel n6kdo k urazu.
" rokli rozsypane uhli hlidano
lest pOliceini strait
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
sOUDCE o AMERICKE
SVOBODE.

Amerika sc rychle pfemehu-
je ze zem6 svobody v zem rdz-
nych zakazI a lid nemnze Sc
spolehnouti jedine ma formu
vlady k ochrane jeho pray, "a
ktera must bojovati sam. TAX
Sc vyslovil vcera pred Ex-
change Clubem sam Floyd
Thompson, Glen nejvyssfho sou
du v Illinoisu. Name pry prf-
lis nmoho zakonI a jest tezko
ocekavati cd lidu rospekt pred
zaLony, ktere lid znati nemd-
re. Federalni zakony sany OBJ
sahujf pet million1 SLOW a za-
kony statni jest6 nekolik mi
lionl vice a k tomu jest kaz-
dym rokem vydavano ma 15.-
600 rnznych nafizeni, ktera
jsou do jiste miry zakonem ta-
ke. Jest nemozno i sebe hone
mejsimu pravntkovi straviti ce-
~ tento material. Recnik Sc
vyslovil proti centralisaci moci
federalni, jez znamena despo-
tismus a despotismu jest nutno
Sc streziti at jiz lidska prava
brana jsou monarchou aneb
IGzou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
''svET'''

Ehlasil soudci PRO mladez G. s.
Addamsovi, ktery k rodicdm
postal dive probatni Irednice,
jez Sc predstavily jake zastup-
kyne tistavu zabyvajicim Sc ''u-
mistovanim dftek". Smlowa-
nj pocalo znova, ale vysledek
byl, re pfipad ohlasen policii,
ktera vyslala diva detektivy.
Muz prodAvajici vlastni dite,
pravil:
"Nemohu dostati praci, -
mann sice ulozeno $3.50 BAN
ce, ale musim podporovati sta
re rodice, cekaji to ode mne a
|nev6di. Re isem zenat. Otec
trpi zad'uchou, nem1ze praco-
vati. Ma take letni horecku,
.prav6 jsem mu postal polovinu
mich hankovnich vkladn."' Il
Jeden z detektivd pravil: -
"Posila mas vas zubni lekaf,
ktery oznamil, ze vase zena
hodla navstlvit svoji matku a
ze Sc chce stati osetrovatel-
kou."
Muz vyprav6l, re dite Sc ma
rodilo v Portsmouth, 0. v ne
mocnici, v kteremz m6st6 Sc
Jim dobfe vedlo, ale bida ma
stala teprve v Toledu, kde ne
bylo prace.
"Nenf vam mono Sc O dite
postarati?" ptal Sc jeden z tai
nych.
"Myslim, ze by bylo lepe,
kdybychom Sc dit6te zbavili, !"
odpov6d6l podivny tata. 20
vyslechu byla celia rodina Sc
brana a dopravena ma hlavni
rolicejni stanici. Vysetrova-
MIN vyslo ma jevo, ze muz jest
pedafenym lharem, nebot' v
zminene nemocnici neni naro
zeni dit4te niGehoz znamo a
nalezen dopis, v n6mz "zadu-
chou" stizeny otec pise, re
nemdze poslati tolik penez,
jak syn jeho pozaduje".
Historic v moderni nasi do
be vice nezli podivna Jest w.
setrovana dal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
DoZvUK TRANSFORM FE
DERALNlCH vEZNU MA
MESTSkoU PRACI.

Mestsky riditel dobrocinno-
sti Ralph Perkins, supt. war
renvilleske robotalny St. B.
Walsh a dozorce tehoz karne-
h.o 1stavu ]. Huisman byli "a
vcerejsiho licenf federalnim
soudcem Westenhaverem spro-
steni obzaloby pro nevaznost
k soudu, ktere &c nell dopu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
ZOUFAL 81 PRO DOMACl
RUZNICI.

35-lety Herbert Wolfe. z
1884 zap. 125. ul. mel s, man
zelkou "domaci vystup", IA
ktereho tato prohlasila. ze cd
neho odejde. Pc teto pohrGz-
ce muz odesel do jineho poko-
ie a Zachvili treskla domem
stfelna rama. Muz nalezen by
s prostfelenou hlawou vedle
lezicim revolverem. Ryl do
praven do nemOcmice sv. Jana
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14

stiti tim, ze IS federalnich vez
nh pos,lali ma praci do mestske
ncmocnice. DIE soudcova ma.
hledu nelze v tom spatrovati
vinu, aniz neuposlechnuti snud
|niho rozkazu. Ridital NEST
skych prav Paul. Lamb pravil,
re, veznove poslani byli do ne
mocnice jedine proto, ze We
Warrensville pro ne nebylo do
statek prace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14

- v nedxli IS. Servence bu
de den veseli a cb&erstveni
ma vyletu Velkofadu StStu
Ohio 6. S. p! S. v Cesks Sin
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Ne.
opomente pfijit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
OUTLAW STRIKE.
OFPRESS|NEN
|SFOUGHT
international Union Puts Out
Composite Edition and Asks
for Outside Help.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-With
neither side inclined to yield an inch,
the outlaw strike of New York's
newspaper pressmen today entered
its second day.
1.-The strike is 100 per cent effec.
tive. declared David Simons, presi'
dent of local No. Is of the Interna'
tional printing pressmen's and AS.
sistants Union of North America.
1.-The city's newspapers are being
published in spite of the illegal &C
ton of Union No. 25," George Il
Berry, international president OF the
union said.
Following their action in putting
upon the street q combined edition
of evening newspapers yesterday
publishers issued composite edi-
ton Of morning newspapers today.
Lester e. Jones, executive rep.
resentative of the newspaper publish
ers Association characterized the
strike as uncaIled for"
Publishers Position.
1.-THE pressmen work under con-
ditions as good as it is humanity pos
sible to make them," he said. The
publishers are still without definite
word as to the causes Of the strike
and they can take no action with re-
gard to the local unions action,
which is without the sanction Of the
international union, until they have
such information.
Berry's request to the striking
pressmen to return to their posts
has gone unheeded. 1t was init
mated today that, as result, action
may be taken to deprive the local Of
its charter.
A small force Of pressmen, re-
cruited by Berry, published the COM
posite morning edition today, travel
ing from one newspaper plant to
another. At the top Of page one, the
edition bore the title lines of all
of the city's ten morning newspapers.
Above ali was the caption "The Com
bined New York Morning News
papers" Each of the papers bore
the distinctive imprint, makeup and
style OF the newspaper at the office
where it was published.
Strike Breakers Sought.
Berry said he had wired to local
unions in other cities, notifying
them of the strike against interna-
COnal authority anu asking tnaI
they advise him as to the number
of men they could send here to
man the presses.
Berry assured the publishers that
the international union would ex-
ert its full power to. keep its agree
ment to arbitrate disputed points
and to keep its men working pend
ing the outcome of negotiations for
q new contract under way when
the strike broke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
DRAIN
WINS LEGION
FAVOR
Is Being Pressed for Post as
National Commander by
D. c. Posts.

When the District of Columbia
American Legion gave Gen. James
a. Drain unanimous Endorsement
for the post of national commander,
the matter was not taken seriously
for he had previously declined to
enter the race. It was announced
last night. however, that General
Drains popularity had so spread
that. when national officials OF the
legion gathered here MONDAY. his
name was brought out as one OF
the foremost candidates to be votec
upon at the coming national con-
4 number of candidates have
withdrawn from the race, it has
been learned, and while many have
remained, it is thought that Gen
eral Drain will go to San Francisco
at least second in the number 81
unofficial pledged votes.
Following a. visit to the White
House Monday, National Command.
err Alvin Owsley, Alien Property
Custodian Thomas w. Miller, Leg.
islative Vice Chairman John Thorn
as Taylor, Rehabilitation Chair
man Joe Sparks and other legion
leaders, refused to admit that the
coming election was discussed, but
it was learned yesterday that they
made a thorough examination OF
the available candidates.
General Drain is one of Wash
ington's prominent attorneys, a
general in the world war. and
commander of a local legion post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
EE " 8 OBSERVE
::YOM K|PPUR
= IOuIOuI
'Ynagogues viii Emphasize
Need of Hebrew Com
munity House.

When the sun goes down today
Jews in Washington will begin the
twenty hour fast of Yom Kip
pug, ending the ten-day period of
penitence which began September
10. 1t will be marked by services
mall the Washington synagogues.
Rabbi Julius T. Loeb will deliver
q Eermon on 1.-THE World Need of
Atonement. at the Ohev Sholon
Synagogue, Fifth and l streets to-
night. and one on Hebrew Edu-
cation" tomorrow.
= DIR. Goldstein to Speak.
"A Jewish Community Center
Through Yom Kippur Viewpoint"
VIII be the subject of DIR. PhiIin r
GQldstein. of the Jewish Welfare
Board. and head of the Community
Center Campaign inaugurated AT a
dinner last Monday night. He will
be- at the Adas Israel Synagogue
tonight.
The Washington Hebrew svna.
gaRue will hear Rabbi Abra m
Simon deliver a sermon on "Rena
lions" tonight. and at services
eomorrow on 'Israel and the
World"
Community House Urged.
Rabbi T. Leibson viii conduct
the services in the Zeresh Israel
Synagogue, Fourteenth and Euclid
stheets northwest, during the holt
The necessity of a community
center to house the Jewish activ.
ftses viii be emphasized at the
senons In the various synagogues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
Ex-WcE SQUAD CHIEF
ON TRIAL AS SLAYER

ATLANTA. Ga, SepL Ne. C.
Sugall, former head of the Atlanta
police vice squad, Is now on
trial in the Fulton county superior
court on charges of killing Detective
w. H. Hames. Hames was shot
down on an Atlanta street by StigaH,
police say, on August IL. The de-
PENDANT, according to his attorneys,
will plead self-defense. At the time
he killed Hames he shot and wound
ed two other men, companions of the
slain detective.
Hospital nurses and physicians
who attended the wounded men i'm
mediately following the shooting told
authorities that neither of the three
men had Weapons.