davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
|, 0. OF. 10 Celebrate:
.::s|s;.. 1OOth. Anniversary

The Odd Fellows Of Wheeling will cell
citrate the Tooth anniversary OF the in
stitution Of tho order at the ]. q. o. +.
hall on Saturday evening. April .a6th. All
the suberdtpgte' lodges, sencatnpments
and EebScca lodges will unite for this
affair for which arrangements are rapid
ly nearing completion.
The celebration Is being boosted by a
committee Of which A.. l.. Bauer is
chairman. 4 number Of sub committees
have been appointed.
The anniversary celebration will con-
sist Of an entertainment with the best
local talent on the program, followed
by dancing and refreshments. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
DANIELS COMING BACK.

WASHINGTON. April 1o.-Sccretary
Daniels and his three chief technical ad-
viscrs who are comforting With allied
adm:7alt: officials; overseas. as :tdIthc
future type of capital. ships. aviation
and other important matters. probably
will start for home May IL on the
transport Leriathan.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt received
\ lisra tch to-day from. Paris saying Mr..
Daniels planned TO complete his tip
abroad with visit TO England, arriving
April 81. .,4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
POLICE TOLL

Mena Rau. of this city. arrested at
10th and Market streets. and Joe Rod
gers If 1921 Jacob street arrested at
"a J.. NJ. at 25l5 Alley B.. were both
brought tn the building To await the
m"rning's session Of tho polio" court.
Tom Rcdman. Colorcd. giving his rcS-
idcncc ~ thiS city was arrested IN y
disurlcrly charge and Is held for hear
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
METAL WORKERS ELECT
DELEGATES TODAY

Various local lodges of the AmalGa-
mated Association Of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers will elect delegates to the nat
'Fhc convention is to be held in Louis
willie. Ky. beginning May 5th, and there
will he about three hundred lodges
throughout the country represented.
-Four Of the local bodies have already
selected their representatives; Fort Hen
ry No. % has named John Mulroy: Man
chester No. -. John Moran: Wheeling
No. is. Louis .Strautman. and Mountain
state of Bcnwood. ]. W. 1-andcrs and
John r Higgins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
TO PUNISH THE EMPEROR

It is encouraging news that the Paris
conference is inclined to summon thc
former German emperor to account for
his crimes. Whatever may have bean
the individual inclinations Of Emperor
William. the fact is he. more than any
other man in the world, was responsible
for the great war and for the horrors
that accompanied it. It may have been
his misfortune he was placed in I
position too big for him. 1t may have
German military party. One thing is
certain. however, and that is the dcclar-
alton of war on August 1st. 1914. could
not have been made if William Eohen-
zollern had set his face firmly against
il. Instead Of doing this. so far as tho
official records show. he countcnanced
Austria's program Of aggression. and
he himself forced the situation by mis-
personal demands upon tnS fNuSs;a"
car. No false sentiment should be al
flowed TO obscure the facts. No fear Of
making martyr. for German junkers
70 worship should control the action %
the Allies. a murderer is murderer
whether he happens TO wear crown
or wear rags. and the former German
emperor is ten thousand times muir
drrrr. There will be no justice in the
conclusion of this war that does not
criminal and cause him TO face a jury
on trial for his life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
FIRE At DUFFIELDS.

Spccial p:spnlch Ia The Intclligrncer.
MARTINSRt' RI, ". VA. April ~
Fire Of unknown origin al nuffirlds.
small town located. on III" main line OF
the B. & y. railroad. mar here, totally
destroyed three dwellings. store and
garage. md all their contents. Inc
loss is placed mt $25.n00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11

The Wilson administration ehould
unemployment or it should prosecute
the newspapers that are printing long
columns Of advertisements Of help
wanted"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11

Who shall pay-the criminals or n:
victims?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMrS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

Plumbers, street sweepers and chamber
maids more or less perform tasks which
would seem TO lack the dignity which
marks the beginning of immortality They
are all Slaves 10 habits of people who
Fave sufficient financial power to control
their services II peoples habits could
be sufficiently changed we could dispense
with all plumbing and save the dignity OF
the plumbers.
OF course, nobody likes to clean out
what DR.. Roman calls "spittoons," but will
sending people TO jail for using tobacco
solve this curse to the dignity of labor
and breeder Of immortality? Not while the
Board Of Health laws are being enforced.
Iohacco OF no tobacco. the undignitied and
immoral sp!ttoon Is recognized by law. and
II factories, etc. do not have them some.
body goes 70 jail for not having them.
Here is Section 2l3 OF the New York
Department of Health code:
IT shall be the duty OF every owner
lessee or manager OF every factory work
room, store. office or place OF business in
mich ten or more persons arc employed
I" provide proper rccepta clcs for cxpocto.
ration. Such rcccptdclcs are TO be pro.
vided in the proportion OF one for every
two persons so employed and they are TO
be clcansed and disinfected at least once
H. every tWcnty-!our hours"
Here IS problem. indeed When to-
bacco is oanishcd the spttoon will still he
with us. But is the dignity and morality
0! labor only threatened by splttoon
which has been cured by Il cigarette
sub? Or will it be necessary to 90 n
step further and enact some laws making
Il prison offcnsc 10 catch cold. sneczc or
have cough? W!'h such "A law, promptly
enforced. II might be possible 10 grab tho
IN e mt IL, mar ! L..
cpHGh and before he could use the spittoon.
with efficient enforcement of drastic
cold. ancczc ana cough law the spittoon
.!!eht be rnnishcd and the dignity and
morality Of labor saved
Professor Romans frank statement that
large clnploy"r1 Of labor arc behind the
crusade purely from u a,andsoin, OF the
efficiency oH labor" Is important or
course horSc Or COW iH not allowed to
smoke rr drink Il cup Of tea. II haa never
been found ncccagary 10 consult the wishes
81 these paticn' animals.
ms sane !!ne ~ rcngOning certainly
door lead 10 inc c0nclugions which Or
Roman and MS tcIioW crusader. hav,
reached Tac worEGr Who cannot have
his fl"Hr ~ tr"r, NJ ripc ri tobacco. Or
cup u conrr mum Ike the horse and
90" theoretically be . more efficient
iabOrrr
And The legic u mis- migF, lead sim
'"i''"f " -" "rf<"f Wrylf IN 10 bed
imiDcI!a,rIy a'i"' his sUryri a. 'he har.c
ann the cDW nfr rHnGc ~ m ihrr he would
be rUrr NJ TN auG ftffesH.ng plghtg
tl"cn and waHs ~ ;t#Gy lgr - ycfy cW.
clrn' HaY's Hrf> ms npg,; s.YYcs, mat
w"if"'s swgN tr '.fHi9feu - ~ 80
mcilEu U'ig'es t"'ags" s;"irg ~ un'il
10 " !! Grir's 'ais INA stasy needed for
Ecffrct Industrial frie;%t,y - .aIghl b,
G>y".Th. 1*.s. Ia So, G.o,ysny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

favor Of prohibition, % per cent were in.
different and only per cent were opposed
to prohibition. The outcome OF the in
quiry is stated in these words: The clos
ing of the saloons removes the most for
midable competitor OF the motion picture
business. 1t is confidently expected that
after July l motion pictures will leap into
new popularity.
There would seem to be a most provi.
Dental opportunity here for the prohibit
ton forces to avail themselves Of this pow
erful ally in the struggle that must follow
their legislative victory, to maintain what
they have fairly won
AS expressing another view of the move
ment in the United States to put back OIL
the statute book the old Blue Laws OF Pu-
ritan days 1T is interesting to read the
comments Of Mr. Gilbert X. Chesterton,
one Of the foremost writer's and thinkers
in Great Britain. Taking up the protest Of
Cardinal Gibbons and the attitude of labor
in America, Mr.. Chestertcn says:
THE new crusade is a direct wrong to
human liberty. 1t may be wholly servile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
When the Old Puritan Blue Laws Were Force the Public
pressed Dapproval by Sympathzng with the
Victims and Bestowing Flowers Them

thought permissible to 60 TO theatre Sat
urday or Sunday afternoon. But here
again 1t would be better for the worker TO
have the pure air and sunshine Of out
doors. So the industrial efficiency argu-
ment would logically mark theatres, mo-
ton pictures. soda fountains and candy
stores as things that should be driven out
Of the life of mankind after tobacco, tea
and coffee are banshed.
Many business interests hope to gain at
the expense of the saloons. the tobacco
stores. and perhaps the tea and coffee
trade. The Christian Herald found that
the motion pictures interests, for instance,
we're strong for prohibition. not on any
moral or efficiency grounds, but because
closing the saloons would remove COM
petition. The publication says:
"a QUESTIONABLE sent to large number
Of leading motion picture exhibitors
throughout the country. with the view OF
learning the possible effect Of prohibition
on that industry, produced surprising re-
suits. Sevcnty.two per cent OF the ex-
libitors expressed themselves heartily In
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

onward march OF the crusaders will be
as follows:
Cigarettes, believe" said Dr. Roman,
will disappear snuff and chewing tobacco.
Cigars and pipes w!n trai! along in the
-ea- 0. The procession. Then will follow
both tea and coffee
The foes OF LIQUOR must o: necessity
lie Up 7-i,a us The Women'5 Christian
Temperance Union ~ill probably he the
a-s, 20 come gu, openly against these eco
nomicsLy bad habits The Anti-Saloon
League. Mr. Anderson 20 the contrary not
w:thztandiaT all have 70 throw its force
win u. prcdic; tha, al. ,hose who have
been fighting liquor vill tzke up the cud-
gels and help us. expect the Presbyte-
riaa Church will be big factor in the
fight"
Professor Roman mas never taken
drink. mas never had smoke, and mas yet
70 utter his srE cuss word
Professor Romans IDEAS are Interesting
AMI -acy represent me sincere convictions
q. the earnest crusaders who stand behind
MIN
!, is tue that the nation has been made
bone DRY through their efforts and thar
this would encourage them in their am.
b!Nous programme ot making the Ini,ed
States tobaccoless, tealess and coaeeless
In DR.. Romans book nicotine Next, %
RI points out no" tobacco degrndes labor
thus
Then the question Of the dignity Of
labor must be considered Our schools
and churches are constantly trying TO in
siil the doctrine tina, work 8! digniA"d'
SO" that is true under cer.air cjrcf,yn.
stances. An ar, 70 be dignifnd uus, ne
ether good useful beautiful or tru. The
manufacture ., tobacco satisfies none OF
ln"se requirements a tobacco wor6cr
no is al al! reflective cannot possibly get
any JOY out Of his worh because he must
realize that II serves no useful end For
that reason ne himself cannot feel thai,
dignity which comes only 70 'hogn who
are conscious Of rendering needed ana up.
lifting service
on the other hand. II II no, possible for
people who do any real thinking 10 rcspec,
abor OF that character. can and do re-
spect the man who runs the furnace In Il
building. Shovelng coal and ashes NAV
bc mental work but the man who docs Il,
deserves respect because h" IS doing a
necessary work The woman who comes
~ 10 sweep and scrub the floor Is doing :,
disnified and necessary work and there IL
10 trouble whatever in Respecting her
labor. But when either this man or ,nj4
woman Is set 10 work 20 clean ou' dJr,v
ililhv spi,toons in this same buiding. ,hnu
the respect for their employment !g gone
They are slaves 10 habits ~ people whf
nave sufficient financial power 70 con,ro
their services. Lack OF dignity In labo,
forms ono basis for the beginning o
immortality "
In the foregoing Prof Roman gugrcp,,
thought which arc worth pursuing 10 ,hct
logical conclusion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

reform TO give men leisure II YOU do not
give them liberty in the use Of their LEI.
sure.
Leisure without liberty is the very def
milton OF that dark Puritan Sabbath which
has been so energetically derided. The
novels of the early nineteenth century are
full OF that nightmare. drawn from the
memories OF the old Calvinistic home-a
Black Sunday, darker than any Black Mon
day. But IL was only nightmare because
it was leisure without liberty 1t was only
black because 1t was a release from labor
with veto on pleasure.
If the worker has n new stretch of
spare hours, but must not drink for fear
OF delirium tremens. or smoke for fear OF
heart complaint or bet for fear OF bank
ruptcE. or go 10 cinema for fear OF an
impulse to crime. the average laborer will
be left with the two progressive institu-
tons OF the Carnegie Library and the lie.
thai Chamber. and will find the latter the
more entertaining. But / need not say
that the superiority OF liberty to leisure
rests on far more noble and universal con.
siderations than the accidents OF our an.
archie society.
1T is meaningless to tell a man that he
possesses few empty hours if he does
not even possess his own soul and body in
those hours And nobody has eyer been
able to tell us, though we have often put
the challenge, what are the rights Of a
free man. if they do not include the right
TO Judge the risks OF his own diet and the
chances Of his own health. If he does not
own his own body, what does he own?
My brain reels at the attempt to imagine
how this last Improvement on the Amer
lean Constitution would have affected the
author Of the American Declaration Of In.
dependence, or what the great Virginian
gentleman would have said over his wine
ii h0 ho1 tic
mans right to life, liberty and the pursu..
Of happiness.
IF it is in America that this Tom O. Bed
lam tyranny has risen to temporary trf-
umph. at least it is in America also that
The proietariat has seen it for the pluto.
cratic fad that 1T is. American labor does
seem TO have protested in some form or to
some extent. SO far Jefferson Is not
Knocked and democracy is justified of her
children"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
ssTrlT'mATELY beth tea and cotfe.

viii and mus. GO" s7;d Predecessor
~ Frederick " R7r,sr r.as =. .ss
Department Of Ecoaor,;c. ~ sv-.cnsa IN.
versity. writer. le,ture- and aY.bo- :. 10
Womcn's Christian Ta-n,a-zrc. I-,io-
book. Nicotine Next
at is lar from being lavrhi1r -ns.,a-
as ! notice NAM of taa paws,s-s-. s.a-,
% regard !. Instead @: : joge !, Is -aaII,
s.-io,s .r----,,s, --->,.-,
my 'ea'
-@a-"s? ms 2eea made
80 l1"=;2 sP7:szs-aE - aLG coffee
6 ~, - Satisfactory substitute for either
tz -, @ -
-,-...,.
20 sa.s lot o-i-: 70
a-@ sr7, o IL market Re
~ a-- sc = -zt.c-al teys..
a.= T:--- card oo=e.
r 80
--1rEl s1Qczuon.
~ ~ T = - god nat we woa't
* --cze =c-s
49, -.-..-.5
-Sl 'T2"%:;I- mar
v .-cv- = Big Business"
Err 80. rs -1a s--f-r5-o,t-e c.rns;r,
~t1 E ..r- --y.-s7a- .,.-..,.,,,.
-.s -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

Doctor Roman. is not
in favor o: constitutions
a. amendmen, fol the
suppression OF tobacco.
He does no, think tina,
this will be necessary.
Now that prohibition OF
any and all kinds OF beer.
wine and liquor has been
accomplished, Professor
Roman believes tina, the
crusaders who have &C.
conP!ished this great
victory will sweep on.
taking trench after
trench from year 10
year, until the last OBJ
;ec;ive in their nation.
wide programme has
Teen ACCOMPLISHED The
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

. WHITE
william II. Miller. -, and Nora q gcanlpn.
q. both Of this cty. The Rev. Thomas J.
james 4. Ross. d. philsdelphi.. and Lois N.
Pattsnon. ~ Richmond. The Rex John c
Robert o'sunivan. a. this csty. and Miibah
Hoddinctt. %, chsriottesviile. Va. me Rsv'
David A. Covell
Merritt o. Tnp,stt. @. Riehmoed. and Emma
Mason Young. y. Petersburg. Va The Rsv.
Janes Shera Montgomery.
Allie ]. Twifud. % Marbuy. Nd. and
Estsna Norman. o. Gnyton. Nd Tue Rev.
Dewey Georre Du France. q. and c,eilis
Ellen Mcclosky. %. both of this city. The Rev.
NJ ]. Riordan.
Prank Roy Yates. q. Aituras. Cal. and olivs
Lucille Booth. %. Clarmont. N. II. The Rev.
McDur Green. n. snd Z. winifred Heues.r.
dsier. q both Of Nokesviils. Va The Rev.
Percy +. Hall
'vinton n. Newell. %. San jose. Cal. and
Pauline Dsrdis, this city. The Rev. James 8.
Montgomery.
Everett ot.y Davis. n. Newport Nsws, and
Louisa D. cox. . Milford. Va he Rev.
George +. Dudley.
James W. Hayden. .. summit. Va, and
Emma Psrks. 2. Corbin. Va The Rev. rtus
FsliI z Ps..ro.. %. and Myrtle R. Garter.
2. Ruties Glenn. va The Rev. John q.
Riexs
wiliiam A. Mccarthy. n. and Iva z Jacobs,
=. both Of Midland. Va The Rev. Clarence
4 Wheeler
Clifton Il Buck. a. clarendoa. end M.y
Kathleen D Mario. .. this city The Rev.
Freely Rohrer.
Herbert r. Kammsrn. 81. and Josephine v.
Charles. q. both Of this city. The Rev. p. J.
OpConnell.
Dana A. sse.ris. 80 Franklin. Mass, and
Betty J: Reid. a. Milwaukee. wia The Rev.
W. G. Dina,d. 1. Richmond, and Irene b.
Hsskins n Fredericksburg. Va. The Rev
John L Briggs
wiser johnson, %. and Helen r. spottswood,
.. both Of Virginia The Rev. Il. Hes Sven.
George A. Jones. q. Dallas, Tex, and Mar
toris Annetta Stevenson. n. this city. IN
Rev. Clovis @. Chappell
MertonJ. Bachelor. 2. New Bedford, Man.
and Katherine NJ Jolnffe: %, q this civ
1he Rsv. Hugh T. Stevenson
Harry Lerch Brnser. ., and Natalie Meyb.r,
Buikley. d. both Of this city. Ths Rev. DAVID
CoLoRED.
Frederick Pierce. q. and Elenora Hawkins, q
Wilson.
Thomas Parker. n and Dulsh pade. %. both
of this dty. The Rev. d. q Wissman.
Charles Jackson. Is, and Pearl Keys ID both
q lndianhead. Nd. The Rev. william H.
Harold R Con. n. and Charlotte n BIakey
ID. both Of this city. The Rev. W. Il. Hin.
Georye Franklin Pickett. Is, and Ardeiia Jacx
Harvey
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
BRUCE GRANTED
! z WEEKS LEAVE
To Visit Schools : and Rest
Up From Strain Of Quiz,
It Is Said.

Roscoe c. Bruce. recently upheld
by the Board of Education in a night
by the Parents League to oust him
as assistant superintendent Of coll
ored public schools OF the District,
was awarded a two weeks vacation
BY the board yesterday "to visit the
schools"
DR.. John 8. Van Schaick, presi-
dent Of the board. explained that
Bruce needed a rest after under
going great mental strain while the
Investigation of his case was on.
The board, at a meeting in the
Franklin School, promised hearty
corporation to the United States
Bureau of Education in completing
its survey OF the District public
school system. In a resolution. DR..
p. p. Claxton. United States Com
missioner on Education. was thank
ed for the report on the prelimi-
nary survey.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
THIEvESSTEAL
MANY ARTICLES
Copper Wire, Tools, Money,
Automobile, Silver Headed
Cane Thefts Reported.

Seven hundred feet Of copper wire.
the property of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company. was
reported stolen from the Naval OBJ
servatory grounds yesterday.
John Swietzer's tools. valued at ss,
were stolen from a concrete mixer
at Ninth and G streets southeast
yesterday.
Mrs Catherine Long. S54 Columbia
road northwest, reported to the po-
lice yesterday afternoon that a purse
containing $5b in bills was stolen
from her handbag at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Charles Selden, 211S Connecticut av-
enue northwest, reported the theft
of a Detroit Electric automobile
from the parking space in New York
avenue northwest. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
A silver-headed cane valued at $40
was reported stolen from c. A. Tay-
lor. room zoe, no Fourteenth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
DEATHS REPORTED
WHITE


Minnie stommei. 30 years Sibley Hospital.
Albert +. CASSIDY, s.. Walter Reed HostdtaI.
VIM H. Kump. r.. q 1i04 9TH ct NV.
Hugh Hall. Q, Children's Hospital
Thomas o. Goodwin, s. Walter Reed Hospital
sophronis P. Moran. g. 10 Bryant st. NV.
May Il. Tucker. "a. 6ls llth IT. ~.
Richard Walters. 81 N1l eth T.
Charles A. Hasart, B S5l3 N s. NV
George A. Lauer. II. Emergency HOSPITAL
Josephine W. Rice. fs. l5ls st. NV.
Hattie Alexander. q, Tubaculosts Hospital
John ]. B. Lerch. s.. 1fl5 Montague 4. NV
Henry Echterman. Is. PruTidenoe Hospital.
Horace H Kelsey. . mon. s2 Lonsfellow st. nv
COLORED.
Cecelia R Mason. s. 3l3 n Y ave nv.
Lewis W. Crmp 81. no Oakdale t. NV
Ida v. Boston. 6 as d st &C.
Stacey s. Henry. a. l4U Cucor1n It. nv
Thomas Lane, .. Blue Plains. d. O.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Frederick l. and Jennie P. Yendeil, boy.
Georvs and Helen Younes. boy.
Homer l. and Helen I. yanAken, boy.
George W. and Mabel Z. wendal. girl.
Peter and Ethel Z. valaer. jr.. boy.
Lewis O. and Emmie l. Thompson. girl.
Chapman O, t.. and Ellen F. Todd. GIRL
Elias and Olga Rattal. boy.
John O. and Anna O Owen. nrl.
Walter K. and Maud A. Marshall. girl
Clifton K. and Margaret A. Hodssou. gih.
Nicholas J. and Clara l. Gardeila, girl
Leo and Kresenzia Diegelmann. girl.
Andy r. and Ruth NJ. Cooper. boy.
VIM o. and Mamie q Bromley. girl
Frank J. and Minnie F. Brennan, erl
Grover O. and Margie 4 Allen, girl
Bernard L. and Mary Z. AkerS girl.
COLORED.
VIM and Grace Winslow, boy.
Howard G. and Edna NJ Quipey. boy.
Arthur Z. and Mabel @. Myers. girl.
Augustin and Dorothy MarshaI. girl
James and Estella Jackson. boy.
Frank and Irene Colbert, girl
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
Weednen HoId Masauer.d..,

"A Halloween masquerade ball will
be given tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock
by the losd Regiment. Uniform Rank.
Morris Sheppard Grove. No. Z. and
W. A. Fraser Camp. No. "A. woodmen
Of the World. in the ball room Of the
Arcade. Fourteenth, street and Park
road. s
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District of Columbia and Maryland: Unsettled
and warmer today. probably followed by rain
Friday rain and warmer; fresh east and south-
east winds
Virginia: Cloudy and warmer, probably show
ers today; Friday showers; fresh east winds
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
Midnight, IS: g. m. Sc; q m. 80; 6 q m =,
G; q m. II; 10 q m. 80; II noon. 81; p.
M. IS; p, m. 81; p m. s.: p m, 6; 10
p m. s.. Highest, 81; lowest, q
Relative hunidity-s = m, 81; . p m, %;
p m. Is; rainfall % p m to p nj, o.:
hours Of sunshine. %: per cent Of possible sun
shine. O.
DEPARTURE
Accumulated eIcess Of Temperature dnce Jan
ua,y l. 1873. +6si; sIesss Of temperstws ince
October L 1873. +lA: accumulated e1osa Of
precipitation dncs January l. 1873, +aH; sxces
Of precipitation since October l. 1913. +o1
Temperature same date last year-Hshest. &C.:
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

n s-e; .::ss0:.s;.. :.s a.,.:s m::.At'
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
HER TEMPERATURES.
Lowest

TIDE TABLES
COMPILED By United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.)
Today-Low tide. sAs am and 6I pm
high tide, l2:Is pm
THE SUN AND MOON.
Todsy-Sun rises 632 an ; sets. 5l2 pm.
Moon rises u:s am; sets go pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted onehaK hour
after sunset