davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27

AYyela "a nedlouho neco selhalo Nekteri osadniku
stall sc Hnym nespusobiym Rekli: "Ja mann podil ma
vSi potrave satstvu prbycich ia mohu m vse po-
trebuji meztim JIM pracuii Proc bych tedy praco-
vai! ~
JinEbyli energickymi rek: Proc bychom pracovali
an6?'
PAX nadesla doba hrozneho hladoveni dtrpeni. Ka-
pitan Smith ucinl sam dktaorem vyda nasledujci
prokamaci: "hdo nepracuje at neif"
Av5ak ide zahy zapomenuli ma svoie utrpeni opetne
eniv6 spodha energicke TAX nadesa nova peroda
hladu 4a,, rssss ss R4
Pc e sir Thomas Dale novy vudce kolone vyda dekret
aby pUda roZdelena bya dce trech akrech kazdy
nz nahradu osadnk vzdeIava pudu odvadel do vefen6
pokladny diva pul sudu obi kazdeho roku.
Toto zavedeni individueniho vlanictW ucinilo konec
hladovJm casum de prospivai byi spokojeni Pone
vadz kazdy muz mel vzpruhu ku praci.
Energcky poctivy tlovek ma vzpruhu. Ponevadz
elm vice pracoya tim vytezil pro sebe svoji rodnu
atm l6pe zi. Liny covek nemoh dele zti jako cizo
pasnik. Musc pracovat anebo zemft hlady.
Reconnaissance opene by zkou5en tasnymi osadniky
Novo-Angcka Rekordy dolby prav 20 teto osade
ziistio, re pod mnoho zmaku nespokojenos, pone
vadz madi ide, kter by nespusobicjsi neschopneSi
repta, mail obetova svuj svo su praci pro
zeny deti jnych muzd'
Prosperta spokojenost dostavy, kdyz guverner
Bradford pfide kazde rodne cast pudy co., ak prav
zaznamcch, ucnio vSechny velm pritinvym, TAX
ze obili bylo vypesteno nez nak by byo stao
sas4-4r~rr..ee .eee[,a~rxa-- ro-sxsr rzssuzsznzzzRna
Co tito casni osadnci bez isp6chu zkousei byo
nes:en6krac zkoucno deinach sveta to cin nynl
pokusy narodnim rozsahu Rusku. Spolecne vastnctyi
jest ellen komunismu. Jest to cem boSeviku Spoje
nych Statech. prave TAX ako Sehalo to Novo-Ang-
cku yc V!rgiaii seize to Rusku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27
DRED tren1i sty lety kapitan John
u nuzu a zen prisli do Amerilxy.

nael
Mzdy byt
Vgi % eno unm VII naoz
ON pr n ~
p p
My sm OIiH HdOnnaOa Hhke oenosa"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
MARYLAND GRANGE
WARRING ON VETS

FREDERICK, Nd, Dec. "a res
olution calling for strict enforce
ment of the Volstead act and the
appointment of prohibition enforce
ment oficers who are in sympathy
with the act was Overwhelmingly
adopted by the Maryland State
Grange. in annual convention here.
at Its session yesterday.
Other resolutions adopted today
opposed the proposed repeal of the
tax exemption feature of Federal
Land Bank bonds; favored a state
constabulary similar to Pennsylya-
MAS: favored the Torrens system
of recording land titles: favored the
formation of cooperative associa-
tions among farmers and advocated
continuation of the privileges
granted farmers to sell directly TO
consumers without a special permit:
also for the passage by the Mary
land legislature of an act to pro-
hibit race-track gambling. A sim
liar resolution calls upon Congress
to pass national act to the same
effect
Marketing and the condition of
marketing prices both in this and
foreign countries was the theme of
the address by Secretary of Agri-
culture Meredith Tuesday night. He
scored free seed" distribution.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Marriage Licenses

Hepry ]. Schroeder. IS. of Clay
willie. Va, and Ivy NJ. Reams. "a.
of Moseley, Va. The Rev. ]. E.
Briggs.
Lester A. Hemmerdinger, 26, of
Bronx. n. Y, and Hilda Luchs. "a.
of this city The Rev. A. Simon.
Arnold L. Burdette, "a, and An
gelina G. Berry. 81, both of Boyds,
Md. The Rev. II. F. Downs.
Maxwell NJ. Mincosly. -. and
Mary d. Snyder. 81. both of this
city. The Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
Barney w. Williams, 23. of Rison.
Md. and Elizabeth G. Hyde, 19. OF
Port Tobacco. Nd. The Rev. w. j.
lyman.
Herbery P. Williams. 26, and Isa-
belle A. Ciconet, 20, both of Rich
mond. Va. The Rev. w. ]. Brooks.
Edward Hoffman. 81. of Arling-
ton. Va. and Allie V. Moore. 81
of Haymarket, Va. The Rev. F. r
Killingsworth.
Zachariah Jackson. %. and Eli
nor II. Williams. IS, both of this
city. The Rev. c. A. DeVaughn.
Charles II. Jackson. so, and Alice
Lucas. 26. both of this city. The
Rev. w. A. Jones.
\ Philip Porter, 90. and Ezicla Cor
hin. 81. both of this city. The Rev,
G. o. Bullock.
Thomas L. Embrey. 81. and Har-
riet L. Houschild. 20. both of this
city. The Rev. II. F. Downs.
Harold +. Newton. 81. and El-
eanor f Anderson. 19. both of this
city. The Rev. c. A. Shreve.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
TIRE AND RUBBER
COMPANY ECIVEN
VIRGINIA CHARTER
Milling Company Also
Granted Rights by
State Body.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphnn.
) 727 King Street.

727 King street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 9.-The
State Corporation Commission has
granted a charter to the Washing
ton Tire and Rubber Corporation.
Inc. this city. with a maximum
capital stock of $1,000, 900 and a
minimum OF $1,000. Purposes are
to manufacture tires. castings and
inner tubes for automobiles and
other motor vehicles. Officers are
Frank s. Flynn, president: George
w. Flynn. vice president; z. Car
men Hart, secretary and treasurer.
all of Washington.
A charter has been granted the
Forbes Milling Company, Inc, this
city, with maximum capital stock
or 100000 and a minimum of $780,
600. Purposes are to conduct a
milling business. Off1cers and in
corporators are Harlan L. Forbes.
president; l.. A. Popkins. vice presi-
dent; s. Dexter Forbes, secretary
and treasurer, all of this city; v. G.
Forbes, Harry Javins. George c.
Stuart. Alexandria, and ]. W. Kerns,
Falls Church.
The Players Club tonight put. on
its first performance before an
Alexandria audience in the audito-
rum of the Elks Home. The bill
presented was along regular vaude-
Vile lines and was well given and
appreciated.
A large delegation OF members
of Fitzgerald Council. No. 45e.
Knights Of Columbus. will go to
Falls Church Sunday morning and
| attend the 1890 o'clock mass at the
Catholic Church at that place and
afterward they will confer the first
and second degrees on a large class
of candidates.
This council tomorrow night will
exemplify the first degree in this
city.
Col. Frederick Groome and STAFF
! OF officers. of Baltimore. last night
made the annual inspection of Can
ton Alexandria, No. 1, /. o. o. F..
at Odd Fellows Hall. Afterward a
banquet was served by the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Headed by worshipfuI Master V.
$. st. ]. Vaughan. the officers of
Meridian Lodge, No. 2S4. Masons. of
i Richmond. last night conferred the
Master Mason degree in this city on
a candidate who formerly lived in
Richmond but who is now residing
here.
Funeral services for Mrs Leila ID
Webster were held this afternoon
at Demaine's mortuary chapel and
conducted by Rev. +. B. Jackson
d. D., pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Burial was in Bethel
Cemetery PaIlbearers were w. E
Petry, J. A. Petry. Charles De Moll
]. William Petry. /. l.. Griener and
William Faulkner.
Rev. Carl Goette. pastor Imman'
uel Lutheran Church. today offici-
ated at the funeral of Mrs. Mary
May, who died in Baltimore. which
was held at Wheatley's mortuary
chapel Burial was in Bethel Gene
terry.
Announcement is made Of th'
marriage Of Miss Annie NJ. Potter
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Potter, Az Queen street. this city
and Clyde V. Sullivan. Of Washing
ton. which took place yesterday In
Washington, Rev. Z. Hez SVEN Of
ficiating.
Fred Pullman has sold to Mrs
Margaret A. and Allen Y. CoEan :
two-story brick dwelling house OF
Cameron and Queen streets.
Additional contributions received
for the $4,000 fund of the Alex
andria Hospital bring the gTant
total up to s5.023.42.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
|SAYWILSON MAY
| RESUBMIT TREATY
Report Also Executive Is
Writing Special Senate
Note.
EBy Universal seryice.)

The failure of President Wilson
to mention the treaty of Versailles
or tllf league of nations in his
me essage 10 Congress was explained
"Wednesday when it was disclosed
that he plans to write a. special
message and resubmit the treaty to
the senate
While President Wilson has not
stated definitely that he will re-
turn the treaty. no doubt exists that
he is working toward that end right
now said a man close to the Chief
Executive here last night
In such event, the treaty will be
|rejectcd at once by an overwhelm-
ing v1tr. according to Republican
headers.
Both Senator Underwood. the mi
|uority1;Isader, and Senator Hitch
cock. who led the treaty fight for
the administration in the last ses-
sion iAsIist that they have not been
iufOTusd as to the Presidents in
|tention..p
IF rhe President should send
back the treaty with the statement
that since he is unable to have II
ratified .,WIthout the dotting of us
or crossing Of It's, he is now willing
TO acefpt reservations. the Repub.
lican Senators would find themselves
in a peculiar position" said one
Democratic senator.
1T Is altogether possible that he
has just this thing in mind"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Real Estate Transfers

134i Shepherd st NV. square
1928. lot Al. North Columbia
HeiEhts-John Fl. HeitmuIler ct al.
to Arthur C. Heitmuller and Ida
L. Payne. $40.
11141s 18th st. NV. square 40.
lot 54-Catholic Beneficial Society
to Robert G. Falconer. $40.
11141z' 18th st. nw.. square 14O,
lot 54TRtbert G: Faleoner ct ux.
I41S to f424 New York ave.
evans Building), X st. nw.. be-
tween eth and 2Sth sts.. Oats st.
ne, between Montello and Trinidad
aves.. north OF Neal ST., east of
Montello ave. me-. square 223, un-
divided one-fourth interest in and
to lot 81, square west of 4. lot II,
square 1860, lots 2 to 8. square 4063.
lots 3 to 6 and 25 to 90. Trinidad
A. Ward Evans ct ux. Daisy NJ. to
George II. Hooker and Paul Mac
kali, trustees, so.
4O17 Marlboro pl. NV. square 3313,
lot Sc. Petworth-Hubbert r. Quin-
ter ct uX. Gladys Il. to George E.
Scott. SO.
1853 Q st. NV, square 240. lot l2o
Ruth l. Newman to Carl A. Dueh-
ring. $40.
1892 7th st. NV. square AT, part
original lot 9-Liah Goldman to
Francis r. Hillyard. $40.
Morton pl. me-, between 9Th and
7th. l. and NJ sts., square S55. lot
33S-R. Cotton Lewis ct lux. Elsie
T. to Robert Gohr and Bertha
Gohr. $40.
1900 Meigs pl. me-, square 1913,
lot 1S7-Jesse W. Rawlings ct al.
to P. L. Theological Seminary and
High School of Alexandria, Va. SIS.
/ Milwaukee pl- Sc, near Nichols
ave-. square 1882. lot 6-John w
Kimmerling ct ux. Ida p. to Edgar
s. Mcdonald ct ux. Reno, $40.
1918 Kansas ave. NV, square 1923
lot is, Petworth-Mary P. Dorsey
to Stella H. Cochnower. $40.
| 5313 Sth St NV. square 1851, lot
%. Brightwood Park-Edwin l.
Wilson ct ux. Eta to Oscar Nauck
SIS.
/ sos C st. Sc. square 92S, lot 66-
Roy L. Plummer to Georgia A. and
Henry Simmons. $40.
] lib Sd st. se.. square 76l. part
I original lot 17-Jane T. Bland &c
Charles E. Worthington ct ux. Flor.
ence E., $40.
23d st. NV. between p and c
SITS, square 2510. part lot 80, Ralo,
rama Heights-Charles E. Glover
ct ux. Annie c. to United States oi
america. $4,000.
Trinidad ave. me-. between Flor.
ida ave. and Morse St. square 1868
lots So. 5s and h57, Long Meadows
Cecelia X MacCormack and Johr
". Childress. executors and trus
ltees, tn Charles H. Lavender.
| e22 r st. NV. square 3s2, lot 22I
l-CieorEe W. ,Grice ct ux. Mary L
to John. T. Jackson. $40.
sontii Of ' ST.. west OF I'D st. ne.
square 1864. lot 10. Prospect-win
field Preston ct ux., Margaret L. L
David S. MargoHs ct ux. Dora S,
SO. i
CRANKY. part lot e-James s
Freligh and May Freligh to Loretti
N Fitzgerald. S1o.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10

Piney Branch and Rock Creek
Ford rds., parcels s7-137. s7-161 and
S7-162-Horace h. Fulton ct uN.
Ethel T. to Louis V. Meyers. SO.
South of Ingomar St. east of 3Sth
ST. nw.. square 1876, lot ~, Chevy
Chase Heights-Chevy Chase Land
Company to Elizabeth NJ. Holzhauer.
$40.
922 T ST. NV. square 362, lot 225
Francis. II. stephens and Roger
J. Whiteford, trustees, to George
w. Grice. $6,975.
North of Buchanan St. west OF
18th st. NV. square 2705, lot AZ,
Incidence Catharine Nelligan to
Estelle NJ. Waats and Marilla +.
Mott, $40.
North of Harvard St. east of 18th
st. NV. square 1854. lot ~ and part
lot IS. Columbia Heights-Harry w.
Phillips ct ux. Cora L. to Charles
d. Sager. $40
South of Otis st, west of 7th ST..
NV. square 3033, lot 81. Pleasant
Plains-Speridon sStamates ct ux.
Carrie l.. to John GraAiani ct ux.
Tamiride. SO.
742 Rock Creek Church rd. NV,
! square 3o31. lot 12s, Pleasant
Plains-1nez NJ. Brown to Elmer l..
Hahn ct ux. Nellie A.. $40.
Square 1865. lot SS-William A.
Chlan and Anna L. Chlan to Mary
S. Cudmore, $40.
South of Yuma St, west of SSth
st. NV. square 1884. part lot ,,
Armsleigh Park-Eleanor NJ. Sharp
to Pinkney Cross, $40.
1917 18th st. nw- square e06. lot
| 130-Daniel Burley to Roy U,
Plummer, SO.
154 INLAND Terrace ne, square
east of $685.. lot Ill. Highview-
George a. Carney ct ux. Blanche To
Elizabeth J. Miles ana Annie A
Miles. $40.
5th st. NV, between n and o SITS.
square $50. part original lot g
Jennie o. Berliner to Margaret .
Marsh. $40.
North of S St. west of 18th ST
NV. square 109. lot 5-John G
Davidson ct ux. Minnie c. to Lucy
| N. Munford, SO.
| 500 F st. me-. square S34, lot "a
Lewis T. BridwelI ct ux. Sidney to
John B. Jones and Eva Jones, $40
North of R ST., east of 5th st. NV.
square sos, lot 46-Alice NJ. Thomp-
son to Tolliver T. Thompson ano
Meta c. Thompson, SO.
141O New Jersey ave. NV, square
511. lot 32-Andrew Wilson ct ux
Margaret to Sumner p. Belcher, $40
18th st. NV, between Clifton and
Fuller SITS, Meridian Hill, block Is
parts lots IL, IL and 13-Mary f
Henderson and John B. Henderson
to the Government of the Neither
lands, SO.
1917 18th st. NV. square 206, lot
130-Mary A. Reidy to Daniel Bur
ley, $40.
North of Stanton ave-, west oi
Pomeroy rd. Sc. square $50, par
original lot 8, Barry Farm-Annit
Smith, Ida Newby and Roy Fleming
to Mary Fl. Webster, $40.
1410 New Jersey ave. NV, square
Sill. lot 81. square west of 553. part.
lots 81 and 22-Gladys b. Penfolc
to Andrew Wilson. 81.
| Between st. Louis st. and Dis
trict line and south OF Richmond
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Virginia Farmers Union
Elects Yearly Officers

The Virginia Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union here
this afternoon elected A. B. Thorn
hill president for his eleventh term
other officers being: Vice president,
o. A. Thomas. Bedford; secretary
George A. Bowles, Lynchburg; mem.
bers of board of directors. G. A
Lambert. Wytheville: Charles w
Brown, Staunton: NJ. E. Padgett
Bedford; W. NJ. Cease. Richmond: ]
NJ. Newton. Markham, and II. II
Carroll. Waverly. Delegates to ma.
tional convention. .. a. Thomas
Bedford, and George a. Lambert
Wytheville; alternates, II. H. Car.
roll, Wsverly, and c. w. Brown
Staunton. The delegates were ban.
quoted at the Virginia Hotel to.
night. The convention tomorrow
will be occupied with committee re.
ports.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
SOLONS DEBATE IMMIGRATION
What Congress- Did Yesterday

Minority leader Kitckin fssues
statement attacking Secretary OF
Treasury Houston for proTRepub-
lican VIEWS ON taxatiop and efforts
10 dictate to Congress.
Representatives and Senators
from upper Mississippi territory at
tended conference called by Esch.
WIS.,, on rivers md harbors ques-
tion.
Walsh committee Investigating
shipping Board decided to resume
hearings next Monday.
/ Appropriations Committee con-
tinued considerations Of District and
sundry civil appropriation bills.
Committee on Expenditures In
War Department, under subcommit-
tees, considered ordnance and the
sale Of leather.
Ways and Means Committee -
Depreciative rate of foreign ex-
change.
Naval Anairs-Converting vessels
into oil barges.
Military Committee decided to
probe army discharges.
Bills and Resolutions.
Martin, La.-Revisins tarin duties
on rice.
Also a bill revising tariff on
sugar, syrups Of cane juice, meiada,
concentrated molasses, etc. "
Sims - Appropriating si0.o0o,ooo
for protection watersheds Of navi-
able streams.
Lnxaro, Lh.-Providing relief for
occupants of lands included I'm the
Bellevue grant I'm st. Landry Parish
La.
Hull, Tenn. - Authorizing ionu
tents and cots for use of disabled
ex-seryice men Mt Tennessee Poly
technic Institute.
Evans. Mont.-Repenling all war
time legislation.
Also n bill suspending require
ments annual assessment work or
mining claims during the year.
House Committee Meetings Today.
Appropriation, sundry civil ap'
propipations hill. 9i30. executive
District of Columbia appropriation
bill, 1850, executive.
Naval Affairs. contractors' bill
Admiral Parks, 1880, executive.
/ Agriculture. meat packers. 1880
open.
judiciary. subcommittee. 7s5o ex'
ecutive.
Military Affairs, Secretary Baker
recruiting In the army, 1880. open
Expenditures War Department
subcommittee Aviation, conditioning
OF ships, 10, open.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
FACTORY HEADS
DENY LOCKOUT
Garment Plants Idle Only for
Lack of Orders, Says
...s 80 Bandler.

NEw'iSoRK, Dec. s.+six facto-
rfes erraoying $4,000 men of the
-iniafgaRaated Clothing Workers OF
Ameriesn were idle yesterday.
Members of the union say those
|1s.O0o workers have been locked
out" bs the manufacturers.
wiliiem Bsndler, president of the
Association. follow
ling ameeting u the association
this afternoon at the Hotel Brevoort
denied sthat a lockout" had been
|instituted. He declared these fac
|tories swere idle only because of
lack akr6rders. due, he asserted. to
the fact. that New York manufac-
turers have been unable to compete
with clothing manufacturers In
other .eanters because Of the high
wagesrpsid here.
The ,ykoncerns affected are: J.
|FriedIiftn Company. 5000 men
Schwa<xz and Jaffe. 5000 men; Bis
six RssenthaI. 5000 men; Bashwitz
Brothers, 1000 men: Berger, Rap
pae1 audi Wei. 500 men; Hayes and
Levys 100 Fifth avenue. 500 men.
TodaE's developments follow sew
eral weeks Of unsuccessful negotia-
tion Between the employers and en-
ployes.
SidRey Hillman was quoted yes
terdaya. with having made this
assertion fast night: IF this takes
place.,asympatheti action in the
Ineedleitradr Industry. the War De-
Ipartment will probably try to inter
fere- But ! warn them that should
any drastic action be taken by the
Iso-terUed lawmakers. industrial
war ofn the fiercest kind will fol-
low" "--.sf
Hiliman. in a message to Secrc-
tary of"war Baker last night ex-
planned that his remarks had beer
badly .EArbled. His reference to the
Secretary of War. nc explained, re-
ferred to Gordon. who is known In
the industry as the manufacturers
~seCTefa-y Of war"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10

st. Sc. square 52s3. all of square:
square 1913. all of square; square
1894, lots 20 to SO and II. IS, 1a,
"a, 35 and So: square 1898, lots 2 to
6: square 5321. all of square: square
5314, all of square: square $500. all
of square: square 5295, lots l to IL
and 20 to % and parts lots 13. IA,
80, 81 and 32:l square $500, all OF
square; square 5315. all of square;
square 529s, all of square; square
5296. lots 1 to and 20 to 25 and
parts lots 8, 9. 10, rs and 81: square
5319, all OF square: square 5316, all
of square: square 52sS, all of
square: square 52S7. lots l, and 3
and parts lots 4, 5 and 6: square
5318. all of square; square 5317, all
of square; square 5297, all of
square: Marshall-Philip B. Hoge ct
uH. Dorothy A. to ]. Henry Brown
and Eugene II. Taggart, $40.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
SENATE.

SENATE.
Called TO order mt Il noon, ad-
journed at ESQ p. m.
Memorial session IN honor Of Sem
ator Bankhead; addresses by Senn-
tors Underwood, Nelson. Fletcher.
smith, Townsend, Ransdell. shields.
Pomerene. Jones, Dial, Mekellar
and Helm.
Messages read from House. that
House had passed bill to provide
award of medal of merit to person.
mel of merchant marine, and bill to
amend pure food law. .
senator smith. of Georgia, sub
mitted anne ndment to joint resolu-
tion relating to restoration of War
Finance Corporation
Laid Before senate by Vice Presf-
dent. -
Certificates of election of Senator
Nicholson, of Colorado, and of sena-
tor Mckinley. of, Illinois, communi-
cation from Federal Board of voca-
tional Education concerning publi-
cations; report Of War Minerals Re-
lief Commission; communication
from Secretary of Agriculture show
ing miscellaneous expenditures,
showing publications received and
distributed. showing receipts from
sales of useless documents and pub
LEGATIONS, showing sums allotted to
Bureau of Chemistry; also report OF
contributions on account of co-op-
eratfve work with Forestry Service;
also report relative TO purchase OF
seeds, also report of typevriters and
other devices exchanged, also report
showing names of all persons en-
ployed, designations and rates OF
pay In Bureau of Animal Industry;
also report showing water-propeIIed
and other vehicles purchased, also
report showing number of employee
receiving increased compensation nj
rate Of $40 per annum, thirty
fourth annual report of Interstate
Commerce CommissionI annual re-
port of Surgeon General, annual re.
port of Secretary OF Treasury; re.
port of Secretary OF Treasury or
merits Of Indian claims In Oregon.
Committee Meetings Today.
Indian Affairs.
Military Affairs.
HOUSE.
Met st noon and adjourned at 5,It
p. m. until noon today.
Kahn. California. spoke for ON,
hour on Japanese question on Pa.
cihc Coast.
Immigration bill mp under specia
rule with four hours for genera
debate.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Feast of Channukah
Celebrated Tonight

The Feast of Channuksh will be
celebrated at the Eight Street Tenn
pie tonight by the singing OF
Handlers oratorio, Judas Macca-
baeus."
The singers will be Mrs. Nellie
Shirclih, Mrs. Flora Brylawski
Louis Thompson, George Miller
Miss Selma Selinser. Mrs. Gertrude
Miller. Herbert Aldridge and Charles
T. Tittman. constituting a double
quartet. Lewis Atwater will be al
the organ.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
STATE NEWS
Arrest Brings
Another sWet"
Plot to Light

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Dee. e.
VITA the arrest Of Fred Derby
and Harry Byerly ON the chsrge
OF robbing q Baltimore and Okie
freight car. eame the discovery
that a Pittsburgh Wholesale
dealer had devised clever
scheme to eamounage skipments
OF Jamaica ginger. The two
men were charged with the theft
OF about 1,500 bottles Of Jamaica
ginger. Follewfng their arrest, q
detective In investtsatfng other
shipments In the car. found
them billed as a'extracts OF to-
bacco." Only mine OF the pack
ages contained tobaces.
In one large case. billed as
cigars, were found sel bottles Of
Jamsica ginger. packed in the
center of the case. surrouuded
by tobacco stems. The case was
thoroughly bound with wire and
sealed. In the shipment were
hundreds sof bottles Of ether,
nitre and tincture Of turpinhy-
drate. An investigation r. ex-
pected BY revenue offieersd
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Letter Carrier Held for Jury

LYNCHBURG, Va. Dec. 9.-Johu
P. Broader. four years a letter car
rier attached to the local post
office. formerly policeman and
fireman here. waived preliminary
hearing before Federal Commission
er O'Brien today and was held for
the January grand jury on the
charge of robbing the mails.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
TURKEY DENIES HE
STOLE 75-CENT BIRD

Charged with stealing a chicken
valued at 75 cents, William Wash
ington. who is sometimes known as
Turkey" will be given a jury trial
in police court next month.
Rebecca Burke accuses Washing
ton, who denied the theft.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
The Weather

Forecast for To-day and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia.
Maryland and Nirginia-Cloudy to-
day and probably tomorrow: slight
~ warmer today: moderate, vari-
able winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Confederate Veteran Dies.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. e.-Thom-
as II. Burford. one of the oldest
residents of Amherst County, died
suddenly Monday night at his home
near Mayflower. He was a Confed-
crate veteran,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10

Highest. IS: lowest. 81
Relative humidity-At s a. m,
I5; . Pom, ~; S p. m. -.
Rainfall IS p. m. to p. M. 0.
Hours- of sunshine. u.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. 0.
Temperature same dat. last year
-HiGhsst, 5s; lowest. a..