davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01
FEMINISTA.
Ell BANoUETE DE LA CAMARA
DE coMERoIo EN- HONOR DE ...
continuation de la Sra pag.D

Snington, quien declare que el era de-
A,Ccrata, descendiente de Los hombres
6el Sur pero que habia votado per
Harding. Los que venimos del Sur te-
ncmos un espiritu de afabilidad. Somos
como los portorriqueiios, hospitalarios.
Cuando llegue esta isla me cause
gratisima impression ell bello escenario
tropical. Yo siento mucho no haber trai
dc mi esposa para que admirara las
beilezas de estos panoramas. Cuando va
yais a Baltimore debeis avisarnos con
anticipation para recibiros de igual
manera.
Termino los discursos el gobernador
Tuwner quien dijo que la vista de los
Dclegados de Baltimore era ell principle
Ge las relaciones entire los dos paises.
Baltimore es mucho mas de 10 que yo
he dicho, manifesto ell Gobernador. Lo
que hace I'm momento dijo Stayton es
Ia verdad. Su primer amor hacia Puer-
to Rico revel6 ell temperamento de los
naturales de Baltimore. Las relaciones
de cordialidad son una gran cosa en- el
mundo. Los grandes hombres de nego-
clos han sido siempre los grandes idea
llstas. Los negocios son grandes aven-
Varas. Un comerciante no debe ser un
nero especulador, debe yer mas ALA
CO srl horizonte
Estos caballeros que han venido aqui
de Baltimore han comenzado una gran
aventura. Estos hombres no vienen aqui
especular. Yo profetizo un exito com
pleto en- las reiaoienes comerciales y
sociales entire Puerto Rico Baltimore.
Esto no es una aventura de dinero sino
slgo mas grande. Es la consecuci6n For
estrechar mas los lazos entire los dos
paEses; hacer mas unidas las relaciones
hamanas entire Ell pueblo de la gran tie
IRA de las Estados Unidos con una par
te permauente de la naci6n americana
como 10 es Puerto Rico
Todos los oradores fueron muy aplau
dido.
Ell acto ternino a las tres. a..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01
Ell sR. BARCELo RECTIFICA UNA
ERRoNEA INFORMATION DE
"IA CORRESPONDENCE

Aver nos suplico Ell lider del par
lido unionista, don Antonio F.. Bar
cello, que rectifcaramos en- su nombre,
una err6nea information que apareci6
pondencia''
en- la edicion de aver, de ''La Cores
Ell Sr. Barcel6 nos dijo que podfa-
mos manifestar para conocimiento
de todos nuestros lectores de que el
no habia visto nj conversado con min
gun periodista de LA Correspondent
cia'' que las palabras puestas en- sus
labios no fueron pronunciadas por e.
en- ningun tempo.
Ell Sr. Barcel6 hizo estas mismas ma
nifestaciones en- presencia de un redac-
tor de "El Imparcial''y sohcit6 del
autor de la noticia que apareci6 en-
La Correspondence que la rectif-
cara cuanto antes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01
Sc VENDE

arrienda una finca rGstica, compues-
ia de catorce media cuerdas, pro-
pias para el cultivo de cana y para
pastos sembrada en- sus dos terceras
parties de palmas de coco, con aqua
abundante y cercada de alambre. Di-
cha finca Sc halla radicsda en- Ell siti0
denominado 'Miramar', en- Cabo Rojo,
Y cclinda con otra de Don Antonio r.
Cabassa.
otra, compuesta de Cuarenta Cuer-
das y Siete Cents, radicada en- Ell
bsrrio de LIanos Tuna, t6rmino muni-
o.pal de Cabo Rojo. Tiene sembradas
10 cuerdas de cana, Hueva, con aqua
dentro es magnif1ca para la siembra
de cana frutos memories. Ambas fncas
tienen casas de vivienda~
FL que las interese, dirijase al que
suscribe, duefio de elias, quien posee
titulos de propiedad debidamente ms
critos. Apartado 154, Telefono IL, Cabo
Roio, Abril % de 1928.
Juan Asencio PADILLA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01
SeCCi6n fGmiOista
10 QUE DICE LA SRTA. vIiJCENTI:
"NINGUNA MUJER DEBE NEGAR-
Sc A UNA CAMPANA TAN NOBLE
Y JUsTA COMO Es LA DEL voTo
FEMENINo''.
AGUAD1LLA

La nota de adhesiones ha sido remi-
Puerto Rico, por la digna companera
del gallardo paladin del voto femeni-
no en- las Camaras de Puerto Rico, por
la sefiora Carload Reichard de Coma
lea Mena.
Mrs. L. r. Esteves, Josefa A. Baez,
Angela ". de Torregrosa, Matilde G.
de Igartia, Carmen Quinones Firpo.
Amelia Ramirez de Silva, Aida Vincen-
ty, Juana Deliz, Ugolina de Torregro-
sa, Maria N. Blasco, Amalia Y. de Echa
varrfa, Felicita Edhevarsia, Anaolina
v. de soga, Sofia NJ. de Esteves, Jua-
ma Cab&n, Mercedes Recio, Carmen Cue
ira Muhoz, Mrs. Reinaldo Paniagua, Mi
lagros H de soto, Maria M. de del Va
lie Carmen Gomez Tejera, J. R. de Vim
Gently.
Todas Sc agrupan bajo la banaera del
feminismo, sin niver para atras, como
la mujer de Lot. Entire elias, hay pro-
fesoras como es la seEorita Vincenty,
otras Sc han educado en- colegios de los
Estados Unidos como la senora Sofia
Marquez de Esteves v la seforita Car
men Guerra Mufioz es sobrina del gran
portorriaueiio Luis Mufioz Rivera. Elias
piensan que una soc1edai que sc fun
da en- ell ideal CT stiano tiene que ser
''una sociedad que tenga por base la
justicia" como dice muy bien Lady AS
tor
FEMINISTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01

FRANCKFoRT soBRE Ell MEIN,
abril 80. (cable frances).-El famo-
so magnate Hugo SHINES ha compra
do q conocido peri6dico "Die Frank
furter Nachrichter'' 6rgano del parti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01
FLORES NATURALES

5Quiere I'd. conseguir Hernnosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas y otros
trabaios artisticos en- flores natura
les? Lame al tel6fono 800 Santurce
(Stop 20, Martin Pena) sera aten-
dido por la Sra. ISABEL P.ARSI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01

De venta en- mercerias colma9t3s,
ferreterias farmacias.
J. A. VALLDEJULI,
Representante
Tetu&n 6-1'2, San Juan, P. R.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
BATTLE WITH DRUG EVIL
NEEDS LEAGUE OF NATIONS

PRINCETON. N. J., May 49,
DIR. Henry Vandyke, author and
statesman, who was recently ap-
pointed Americas representative
on the international commission to
study the opium traffic, declared
here that enforcement of existing
laws and international cooperation
through the commission is the only
way of controlling the traffic in
opium and other drugs.
No country suffers more from
the narcotic drug evil than the
United States" said Dr. Vandyke.
''The exising laws in this country
aiming at the control of dope
traffic are probably the best in
the world. The need is not for
more laws, but for a stricter en-
forcement of those we have.
AS long as the opium poppy is
grown to an amount more than ten
times as much as is needed for
medicinal uses" continued DIR. Van
dyke, 80 long will this over
production menace the world with
O. flow Of dope 1t will leak
through every barrier Of law, and
smugglers and peddlers will make
their profit out of it,"
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
P. J.NEE,BANKER
D|ESAT HIS
HOME
Long Engaged in Business
Here-Leaves Wife and
Five Children.

Peter J. Nee. for many years
prominent in local banking and
business circles, died last night at
his home, 1341 Girard street north
west, following a months illness.
Mr.. Nee, who was sixty-one years
of age at the time of his demise,
had lived in Washington since he
was nineteen years old. He was
born in Galway, Ireland, and came
to America, settling in Washing
ton forty-two years ago.
His first undertaking in the bust
ness field here was in the furni.
ture business, with his first store
located at Eleventh and E streets
northwest, now the site Of the
Harrington Hotel. When the Har-
rington site was sold and the hotel
built, he moved his establishment
to the corner of Seventh and H
streets northwest, where he has
since continued in business.
He was one of the organizers of
the" Park Savings Bank, of which
he is a director, and is also a di-
rector of the Franklin National
Bank. Mr.. Nee has taken an
active interest in the development
of Washington, being a member
of the Board Of Trade.
AS a fraternalist he was a mem
Der of the Washington Lodge of
Elks, the knights of Columbus,
and the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. He was one of the founders
Of the Irish-American Historical
Society and a member of the board
of trustees of ST. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum.
Mr.. Nee is survived by his wild
ow, Mary A. Nee and five children
Agnes, Evelyn, Dermot, Peter.
and Maurice.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
BIRTHS

WIN. J. and Ruth c. Nealon, girl.
Robert l.. and Willie J. Smith, boy.
Roland and Pauline Kent, girl.
Jerome b. and Florence Gray, girl.
Charles l.. and Viola Denver. boy.
Hoy H. and LEILA NJ Shanks, boy.
Harry ana Anna Perlmeter, boy
Leroy and Mary A. Hunter, boy.
Kenneth F. and Sara l.. Brooks. girl.
Alfred M. and Catherine Smith. boy.
Frank T. and Alice O'Keefe, girl.
Jesse C. and Effie r. Quinn, girl.
Abraham and Sophie Brill. girl.
Mitchell M. and Helen b. Dillon, boy.
Martin A. and Mary L. Dunn, girl.
Clyde H. and Edna A. Nelms, boy.
Samuel N. and Fannie Lichens girl
Kirwan and Osce Messick, boy.
Carlton X. and Mabel v. Lewis, boy.
. Samuel and Celia Schulman, girl.
George w. and Pearl Curtin. boy.
James and ELENA Carter, boy.
Marshall and Marta Brown, girl.
Isaiah and lola Wass, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
Or HELL
MYTHS, SAYS
DOYLE
Sir Arthur Believes Spiritualist
Theory Will Be Accepted
Within Five Years.
By International News Service.

LOS ANGELES, May 15.-With-
in five years the person who does
not believe in the spirit world will
be considered ignorant.
Such was the declaration of Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle, famous au-
thor and advocate of spiritualism,
upon his arrival here today.
''Spiritualism was the second rev.
elation from God" he said 1.-The
great revelation was the coming of
a Christ. Then, centuries later,
March 81, 1S4S, to be exact, two
little girls, the Fox sisters, at
Hydesville, N. Y, were chosen by
the spirit world, by God, for the
second revelation. Psychic phe.
nomena have always been a force in
the scheme of creation, but that
was the first time that systematic
code.
There is an abundance of evil
dence, facts which cannot be dis
puted, by which the intellectual
may be converted. Five years
doesn't believe in the spirit world
communication will be counted as
ignorant.
next world where we left off in
this. There is A purgatorial state,
it is true, where one must realize
the errors of his ways before he
can go on with his development.
But there is no such thing as
Heaven or hell
Sir Arthur said neither he nor
any other investigator in spiritual
ism had ever run across a devil.
There are evil spirits, he admitted,
created for want of a better name,
but there is no such thing as a
devil.
Just as there are evil spirits, -
he went on, $50 are there good
spirits-who work for the good of
human kind. These spirits have
various names, such as guardian
angels and controls"
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
MILLIONAIRE BoOTLEGGER.
TAKES REST CURE IN JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.--In.
stead of selecting a fashionable sea.
side resort or reputable sanitarium
in the mountains as the ideal place
to effect rest cure, Theodore Gier,
millionaire bootlegger of Oakland. is
taking the cure" in the Alameda
county Jail.
This is the philosophical way that
the prominent Eastbay business man
has of looking on his term of ninety
days which he is serving for BOZ
Logging. Gier deems the sentence a
splendid opportunity to recuperate
after his many months of physical
strain and worry, while his case has
been pending.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
IMPROVEMENTS SOUGHT
AT CONGRESS HEIGHTS

Substitution of an iron fence for
the stone wall around St. Eliza
beths Hospital will be requested
of the Secretary of Interior by the
Congress Heights Citizens Associa
ton, as the result of a meeting last
night in the Baptist Church, Broth
ers street and Esther place
The substitution was suggested
by j. A. Maceron, who contended
that it would have a better effect
on the patients and that the pres
ent fence is unsigh,tly to residents
Of that section.
II was announced that In all
probability an express car to Con.
gress Heights would be placed on
the line in the near future during
the evening rush hour.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
OFFICIALS DENY
AFFRONT To
c. A. R.
Bar on Solicitation of Funds in
Departments Excerpts
Only Red Cross.

White House officials and Cabinet
members explained today that there
has been no discrimination against
the G.. A. r. organization in refus-
ing to permit the veterans to solicit
money in the various departments,
but, rather, the Administration has
found it necessary to bar all indl-
viduals and organizations from can
wasting the Government employees
for funds.
Several months ago, President
Harding and the Cabinet unanl-
mously adopted a rule to prohibit
the solicitation of funds in the de-
partments, the only exception being
made for the American Red Cross,
which is regarded as a quasi-official
organization. 1t was agreed that
the policy would be followed con-
gistently without favor.
Made Plea to President.
Subsequently, the G. A. r. made
q plea to President Harding to make
its organization an exception, point
ing out that it derived most of its
money for the observance OF Me-
mortal Day from contributions So
licited from Government workers. 1t
was furt' er urged that any surplus
in the amount collected was given
for relief and charitable purposes.
An official said today that the
matter was informally discussed by
the Cabinet members and it was de-
cided that no exceptions, other than
the American Red Cross, should be
made. The policy of the Admins
tration was outlined to John NOEL
roy. who conducted the negotia-
tons for the G. A. r.
Postmaster General Harry New
said today that he had informed the
G. A. r. that while he could not vio-
late the rule laid down by the Ad-
ministration he would gladly raise
personally an amount of money
equal to that which could be raised
by the veterans themselves by can
vasing the Postoffice Department.
He said that he and other Cabinet
officers were wholly in sympathy
with the purposes of the G.. A. r.,
but felt that the doors should not
be left open for criticism from other
sources.
Soliciting funds in the depart
ments during working hours be-
came such a nuisance that we sim
ply had to put a stop some place"
said Cabinet officer today. when
the rule was adopted not a single
1nOugnt was given TO the q. A. X.
1t was just general move to cure
q: growing evil.
Cares for 10000 Graves.
1t was represented by McElroy
In urging that permission be given
to the veterans to solicit funds
that they have had the privilege for
forty years and never before has
there been any objection by the
national administration. He pointed
out that there are less than 900
veterans in the District of Columbia
and the G. A. r. has about 10000
graves for which they care. He
added that the solicitation is neces-
eary because Congress provides no
funds, although the various loyal"
States make appropriations for the
care of the graves of their soldier
dead.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
HIS LEAP AVERTS DEATH;
TRAIN LACERATES HAND

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Just
as train was about to strike
him at the main crossing Of the
Atlantic City Railroad, in Somer-
dale, sixteen miles outside of Cam.
den, Thomas keenan,, Camden,
jumped away from the tracks.
In leaping back he threw out his
right hand, which was struck by
the locomotive and severly la
cerated. Persons nearby had ex
pected to see keenan, killed. They
had cried out to him of the on
coming train, but he did not ap
pear to hear them.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
U. S. GOLD HOLDINGS JUMP
ITO MILLIONS IN 1O~MOS.

Gold holdings of the United
States were increased $170.S5O, 769
during the ten months ending May
!, the Department of Commerce
announced today.
The figure represents the excess
Of gold import over export. For
April $9,188,47O in gold was i'm
ported against $655,235 exported
Imports showed heavy increase
over 1922 and exports a decided
decline.
The total exports of merchandise
for April were valued at $341 900.
900. compared to $31S,469, 57s in
April 1922. For the ten months
ending May !, exports were valued
at 1895, 947 400, an increase OF
1907, 476,4S9 over the period ending
last May.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
WATCHMAN HANDCUFFED
AS ROBBERS LOOT SAFE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May Ia
James w. Wells was arrested here
yesterday In connection with the
robbery Of the warehouse of the Mil
Grocery Company.
A night Waterman employed by
the Mil Grocery Company was
handcuffed to a water pipe while
bandits looted the safe in the office.
escaping with $4,000 in cash and
liberty bonds
Police engaged the bandits in a
gun battle. but no one was injured.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
BROWN u. DRAMA CUP
AWARDED TO CENTRAL

The Brown University cup for
excellence in dramatics will be
awarded to the Central High School
in recognition of that schools pro-
duction of Twelfth Night" The
four other high schools here were
in competition for the trophy
The excellence OF the productions
was judged on their artistic value,
the Interpretation given by the
players and the manner in which
they 1E.ere produced
The cup will remain the property
Of Central until won by anoth her
school,. The Brown University
Alumni Association, through A. r.
Cottshall. secretary-treasur offered
the cup.
Judges were J. Lynn YeagIe
Arthur Deering Call, Dean William
A. Wilbur, Mrs. Laura Morgan and
Mrs. William Wolfe Smith.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
BOY GETS HOME HOUR
AFTER REPORTED DEAD

BALTIMORE, May 15.-One hour
after he was reported drowned near
the Hanover street bridge, last
night, Jerome Meyer, fifteen.
walked into his home. to find his
father and mother mourning his
death.
Five boys who had gone on a
days hike with young Meyer had
Yound his coat on the river bank.
They told his parents he was
drowned. Jerome said he had left
his coat on the bank while he
went out in a row boat.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO HEAR GOV, TRINKLE

Gov. f. Lee Trinkle, of Virginia
will head the list of speakers at the
Virginia Night" meeting Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
at the Willard Hotel tonight. Last
months meeting was maryland
Night" and Governor Ritchie de.
livered the principal address.
Virginia senators and congress.
men have been invited, as we'll as
other prominent Virginians in
Washington
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
KILLED BENEATH AN AUTO
TRYING TO DODGE OTHER

ALTOONA. Pa, May 15.-WiIliam
Ullery. aged sixty-nine years,
Pennsylvania railroad employee, was
crushed to death last night.
When he attempted to cross a
street he noticed an automobile
approaching and stepped back in
front OF another car coming from
the opposite direction.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
DEATHS.

Miriam Burnsteine. 80 yrs. 1927 VT.
ave. NV.
Katie NJ. Meyer. So yrs. 225 R. I. ave.
Louise I. Barry. 66 yrs, 1927 Irving
st. NV.
James e. KiddweIi So yrs, $40 Ala
bama ave. sc.
Harmon G. Allen, 4S yrs, 621 Quebec
pl. NV.
Bernard Marshall. 80 yrs. Georgetown
Louise M. Pyweu. Sc yrs. sibIey Hos.
Margaret e. Carr. 66 yrs, 1905 18th
ut. NV.
James w. Bacon, so yrs. 80 P st. ne.
William Kicker. 10 yrs, Gallinger Hos.
Michael Crosse. 50 yrs. 1873 Shots
John McDermott. IS yrs. Providence
Annie ]. Adams rs yrs. 214s L, ST. NV.
Emma r. Sterling. rs yrs, 2700 S6th
Edward Beasley. SO yrs. Gallinger Hos.
Thomas j. Hartford. So yrs, 1903 2Sth
william H. Heron. 5s yrs. 54S7 Conn.
ave. NV.
Perry WEIGH. 81 yrs, st. Elizabeth'a
Hos.
Harriet Patten, 90 yrs. 500 18th st.
ne.
Lewis F.. Frye. 4 hrs. Garfield Hos.
Infant of Michael and Della Henley.
20 days, Providence Hos.
Andrew Perinzus. SO yrs. Gallinger
Mary Darling. rs yrs. S24 Bryant st.
Charles Lyles. 20 yrs. Tuubuerculosis
Hos.
Evelyn Lewis, yrs. 1925 Linden st.
willie Matthews, SIS yrs. SIS st. ne.
Louise Fowler. s weeks Children.s hos.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
|2 p. N. Obituary Desk
JOHN r. CISsEL.

John p. Cissel, seventy one years
old, who died at Providence Hospi-
tai last Friday. was buried in St.
Johns Cemetery today. Services
were held at st. Johns Church.
He leaves his widow and nine
children.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
MRS. ERNEsTINE sCHMIDT.

Services will be conducted at st.
Matthews Church tomorrow for
Mrs. Ernestine Schmidt, 226 Four
Steenth and-a-half street northeast,
who died last Sunday. Interment
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
= She was al member of Bethlehem
Chapter, 0. e. s.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
Daylight Saving Loses.

( JAMESTOWN, N. Y, May 15.-
A referendum on daylight saving
time, held in this city, resulted in
the defeat Of the proposition to
adopt the plan, the vote standing
635 for and 2109 against.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

George Erdman, IS, and Emma Kell-
ner, II. both of Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. T. e. Davis
Felix E. Blackburn. jr.. "a. of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, and Margaret A. McCann
81 The Rev. c.. K. Ray
Armin Kramer, "a, and Sara Good.
man, 20. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Edward w. Stanley, 20, and Ellen M
Batten. %. The Rev. H. r. Downs
John N. Auth, 4s, and Emily Ham.
mer. AZ. The Rev. j. J. Trinhaus.
Edwin p. Jones, %. and 0vida NJ
Pigeon. 1s. The Rev. E. l.. Buckley.
Maurice s: Berry, 80. of Philadelphia
Rev. G. F. Dudley.
Lloyd G. Williamson. "a, Of Ports.
mouth. Va, and Edith M. Hunter. 81
Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. ]. e
Fred s. NELSON. "a, of New York, N
Y. and Maude c. McDuffee, 81, oil
Rochester, N. T. The Rev. w. A
Ollie w. Hayward. "a. and Irene F
Grants.
George d. Gardiner, 21. and Gabrielle
B. Budd, 20, of Budd'S Creek, Md. The
Rev. w. j. lyman.
Floyd r. Wheeler. %. of Monroe. Wis.
and Elinor L. Ferkland. 10. of Madison
Wis. The Rev j. s. Montgomery.
John n. Auth. As, and Emily Ham.
Edwin p. Jones. %. and Divide NJ
Pigeon,S1s. The Rev. e. l.. Buckley.
Maurice s. Berry, 49, of Philadelphia
Pa, and Winifred Stead Ennis, "a. This
Rev. G. f. Dudley.
Lloyd G. Williamson, "a, of Ports
mouth. Va and Edith NJ, Hunter, 81
of Richmond Va. The Rev. J. e. Briggs
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE
YOUNG MEN
statesmen.

BARBER wanted at once. 400 sixth
st M w
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED 20
ST N. W., S541-Lovely room. next
bath. cleo, priv. home. West 2O1S-W.
CORBIN PL.. N. E., 13S6-Three rooms
furnished for l. h. h; back porch. Call
Lincoln 2541-W.
18TH ST. 2443, near Col. rd.-Desirable,
second floor; ;. a. m. L.; cleo, running
hot water; $3.50 wk.; gent. Col 1902.
M ST. N. W., S21-Two rooms, l. h. X.
water in rooms.
r ST. N. w, PIT, Apt. 17-Nicely fur
nished room adjoining bath.
10Th ST. N. w, 1903 rooms. light
housekeeping; also furnished rooms.
PERSONALLY INSPECTED rooms and
ants for Shrine visitors. Not listed
elsewhere. Exclusive offerings for par
ticular people. Make reservations now.
Washington Service Bureau, District Ma
tionRl Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15

TIMERS helper. One experienced. APP
ply Thomas d. Beller. 1926 sth st. NV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09
MAJOR LEAGUE
OWNERS MEET

NEW YORK, October 9.-With
Commissioner Lands presiding the
major league owners went into ses-
sion here this morning. The follow
ing players were drafted by the
American league. Chicago: Crump-
er Of Greenville, Tenn; Philadel-
phia: Sam Gray of Fort Worth !;
Washington: Joyce Of New Haven
and Leo Moore of Greenboro, N. C.;
Cleveland: Luther Roy of Chat
tanooga; New York: Pitcher Ar
guigo' of Corsicana, Texas.
The following players were drawn
by the National league: Philadel-
phia: Harold Carlson Of Wichita
Falls; Boston: Superior Of Houston,
Fred Lucas Of San Antonio and
Graham Of Little Rock; Brooklyn:
W. F. Simpson Of Springfield,
Mass; T. F. Long Of Mobile and
Dick Lotus Of Bridgeport; st.
Louis: shortstop Kane Of Birming-
ham and Saginaw; Chicago: John
Thurry Of London, Ont, and Davis
L. Conklin of Danville.