davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Nov. iS.-wbest-
Receipts. 125.s72 bu. by car; shin
ments from elevators. sI,31l bu.:
stock In elevators. s.1s2.asa bu
Closing prices. No. red winter
spot. tl.oSk; No. 2 sariicky spot ana
November. si.o6k; December, 81 O7E
Corn-Receipts. 2s.se5 bu.; ship
ments from elevators. 3.ssO bu.; track
yellow corn. No. 2 or better. for
domestic delivery. sac asked bu.
prime new yellow corn for deferred
delivery. s2.4oa2.45 per bbl. asked:
contract spot corn, 55zc.
Oats-Receipts. nil: shipments from
elevators. Ass bu-: No. 2 white oats
closed at 4shc asked: No. white,
1sha41c.
Rye-Receipts nil: shipments from
elevators. IS bu-: No. Western spot
rye closed at SAFE.
Hay-Receipts NIL: good mixed and
timothy at a range Of yI6a2I per ton.
Straw-Receipts NIL: No. 1 tangled
rye, s15.55: No. ] wheat. sIs; No.
oat (nominaD. sil.50al5.
Mil Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton, l0o-lb. sacks. s27: Patapsco
mill feed. per ton. in l00-Ib. sacks.
SIS: white mddlings. per ton. IA So
Id cotton sacks. s35; same IN 100
Id. jute sacks $40. These quotations
are for jobbing lots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
DECLARES GORDON
KILLEDS. MILLER
Negro Testifies Against AL.
legged Confederates in
Murder Case.

Aloysius Chase. colored, who has
been on trial In Criminal Court No.
on a charge of first degree MUIR
der. with Roy and Rufus Gordon.
his alleged confederates in the kill
ing OF Simon Miller, grocer. in the
latter's store at 1901 Lamont street
northwest. on September 2. 1919,
turned States evidence yesterday
and blamed the two Gordons for the
killing. Assistant District Attor-
ney Lucien vandoren then secured
permission from Chief Justice Nc
Coy to nolle prosequi the case
against Chase.
The latter testified that the Cor
don brothers staged the affair.
while Rufus actually did the shoot
ing. with Roy and himself on guard
outside.
Selection of a jury to try Flora
Jackson. colored. 10 years old, on
a charge of first degree murder Ia
connection with the killing of Marie
Gaddis, IS years old, also colored,
was begun yesterday in Criminal
Court No. 2 before Justice Siddons
The Gaddis girl was stabbed in
the neck in a street tight with the
Jackson girl, on May 81 last, at
Twentieth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. the police claim
Assistant District Attorney James
J. O'Leary will conduct the prose-
cution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
Wheat Market Sholus
Easier Underfone

CHICAGO. Nov 15.-wheat mar
ket showed a decidedly easier tone.
and with scattered liquidation on
in the Northwest. a decline here was
easily attained. Several strong COM
mission houses being fair sellers of
the May. December. however acted
little tight at times and gained
slightly on the May. selling at az
cents under at one time against s
cents recently. Country offerings
were small. and receipts in the South
west and Northwest lighter than Las
year. but there was a lack of sus-
tanned buying. Outside interest con-
tinues limited and the market 1, east
ly Influenced. Export demand was
confined to Manitobas, and there was
talk OF a cargo of hard winter can
ceiled to the Gulf with Japan. Liver
pool closed heavy and akd lower.
Dry weather reports from the South
west attracted little attention, al
though they were much more seri-
Gus than Of late. Local sentiment,
which was decidedly bullish yester-
day. has become rather bearisb.
Furnished By W. Il. Hibb, q Co.,
Wheat ya.a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
Curb IndustriaIs
Are Hard Pressed

NEW YORK. Nov. ia feature
OF the trading on the New York curb
market was the pressure against
number Of industrials that are just
now recording the effects OF the trade
losses in the recent operations Of
many important corporations. Ma
tional Leather was in this group.
that stock which was supplied yes
terday because Of the announcement
OF the reorganization plan continu
ing its decline and selling at the
new low record OF 2S. The pack
ing stocks were also weak features.
Libby Mcneil and Libby. and Swift
International both being under pres
sure during the first half Of the day
and continuing the downward move
ment that started with the begin
ming of business yesterday. Other
industrials. however. were fairly well
held and moved within a narrow
range. Southern Coal and Iron. which
was under pressure for a time in
the early trading. when II yielded
from 20 to ~. was in good demand
at that level, and Glen Alden Coal
was also firm selling at IS. Durant
Motors showed a slight Improvement
from yesterdays final price. being
traded in at 26S during the fore
noon. Tobacco Products exports was
also firmer. with a small amount
Of business at AZ to AZ. Sweets
Company again sold at az, and
United Retail Candy was traded in
at 5is to 5S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
NERVOUSNESS and DEPRESSION
CAN Be 0vERCOMEHE DISCOVERS

my strength" concluded Mr.. Sal
ter, SIS 4th st. NE.
When the wonderful results of
hospital and laboratory tests have
people here in Washington. It is
enthusiastic over Phos-Pho Vita
mine tablets. They see what 1t
has done for SO many people, and
they're now speaking Of II in
terms Of the highest praise.
Phos-Pho Vitamine tablets are
the result Of years study and re-
search conducted by a corps of ex-
perts. These tablets are more like
food than medicine; they can be
retained on the most sensitive
stomach. Lots of people Just chew
them up like candy. along with
their meals. They contain q
p PnSpe Fat desc soiuS 81
bined with Glycero-phosphates so
as to make them more effective
where quick results are sought.
Each bottle of sixty tablets comes
packed in an orange colored car
ton bearing the name of the
famous Irving Laboratory, guar
anteeing the highest quality and
that SO many people are throwing
away medicines way out Of date
and beginning the use Of modern.
improved Phos-Pho vitamine tab
lets without that costly delay.
Note[Ws gladly pay postage on
Phos-Pho Vitamine on receipt Of
susrsnt:s this S to 5. t tsss t .snu NJ:
Phos-Pho vitamine packed n
original orange coIored carton
Peoples Drug stores, Washington,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
BANKERS RlDORSE
HUGHES PROPOSAL
FOR LIMITATION
Lamont for 1t, "Quite
Aside From Humane
tartan Reasons"
MITCHELL PLEASED
National City Bank Chief
Likes "Clean-cut, Open
Diplomacy"

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Local
bankers are practically unanimous
In indorsing Secretary Hughes pro-
posals for immediate reduction of
the worlds navies. They are highly
gratified that a definite program
has been laid down at the beginning
OF the proceedings, and that II has
met with such favorable reception.
The general opinion was well ex-
pressed by Thomas W. Lamont, who
said: Every business man interest
ed TO see his country and the whole
commercial world prosper will
quite aside from humanitarian con-
alterations. rejoice at the concrete
proposals which Secretary Hughes
has laid down for naval Limitation
by this country. Great Britain and
japan. II these proposals are work
ed out they. of course, will mean
the lifting of an enormous burden
OF taxation which in recent years
has proved such a heavy drain upon
business and such a contributing
factor to business depression and
Unemployment"
Other leading bankers expressed
the same sentiment Charles II
Mitchell. president of the National
City Bank. said: $50 far as 1 have
gagged II, public opinion Is unanI-
nous IN approval of the open. clear
cut business-like proposals OF the
Secretary of State on disarmament
II Is the kind of diplomacy Ameri-
cans understand"
James Speyer said: The initia-
tive which the President and Secre-
tary Hughes have taken is. splen-
did. Americans have more reason
than ever to feel proud of theil
country"
Harvey d. Gibson, president OF
the ew York Trust Co., said that
he was highly gratified at the
auspieious beginning of the confer
ence- THE fact that Secretary
Hughes. in opening the conference
laid down a definite program. tan
gihle and readily understood" said
Mr.. Gibson, "and the splendid re-
ception which II has met, augurs
well for the success of the confer
ence. At the outset he has created
the proper. atmosphere"
On behalf of Kuhn. Loeb q Co.,
one OF the partners said: The pro-
posals are admirable in form and
mark a great step toward the set
Element of world problems"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
COTTON STRONG
in EARLY HOURS
Rush to Sell on Opening Bulge
Carries Prices Higher
At Close.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-There was
a strong market for cotton con-
tracts on the opening this morn
ing. but 1t was only for a few
moments. In fact, It did not last
beyond the Opening call" OF the
different options. as there was en-
tirely too much pressure of selling
from the South as well as some Of
the largest local trade interests.
The strength at the start was en-
tirely due to an unexpected upturn
in the Liverpool market, where
spots advanced 80 English points to
1o.s2d for middling. thereby recov-
ering all but / point of its sharp
break of yesterday, while futures
there advanced IS to 20 points at
one time against the decline Of u
to II points they should have sus-
tained to have equalled our clos
ing reaction of yesterday. At
Liverpool private cables reported
this rise as mainly due to covering
of shorts and to lighter offerings
OF spots. together with q better
demand from spinners than recent
ly on The optimistic views on the
disarmament question. There was no
"follow-up' buying movement here
to this stronger market abroad.
On the contrary. there was q rush
to sell on the opening bulge which
had carried prices IS to 40 points
above yesterdays closing for tho
most active trading months.
The Census Bureaus report on
American mill consumption an
nounced before the opening Of tho
market this morning was satisfac-
tory. showing $4,000 bales of cot
ton consumed the month of Oc-
tober against $4,000 for September
and $4,000 for October last year.
but as the National Ginners Assocf-
atoms private report issued last
Thursday of $4,000 bales had led
the trade to expect the Census Blu
reau's figures would be well above
Soo,ooo bales. the actual publication
or the figures today fell fiat an a
market factor.
Liverpool futures finally closed
quiet at net decline of 4 English
points on December to and q
points net advance on the later
months
(Furnfsbe5 h. W " ryn,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. l5.-Buttc--
Fancy creamery. 4ea47c: choice
creamery. l3a45c; good creamor y.
4oa4ec; creamery prints. l7assc:
ladle. 3oa32c: Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls. 2Sasoc: Ohio rolls
2saSoc: Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. esa3Oc:
process butter. 3sa3ec.
Eggs - Maryland and Pennsyi-
vania and nearby frsts. siassc:
Western high grade. bsasoc: Yves
tern average receipts. $50: West
Virginia hrsts. s7a5sc: Southern
frsts. SIC.
Quotations above for wholesale
lots: 3obbing lots higher.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens
pounds and over. 24ae5c; me-
dunn. to pounds. 2eaa3c; small
er. 2oa21c: white Leghorns. eoaelc:
old ROSTERS, 15a1ec: sprinrers
large. smooth. fat, 2la25c: small
to medium. e4a25c; white Leghorns.
21a22c: rough. poor and thin. zoe.
Geese. nearby. 24a2ec; western
22a23c; Kent Island 2Sasoc. Turkeys
yUung. 9 pounds and over. 3sa4oc:
poor and crooked breast. 3ea33c:
old. ssaloe. Ducks, Muscovy and
mongrel, young. 22a.sc; white Pc
kins. young. 25a2ec; puddle. young.
24a25c. Guinea fowl, young, 1is
pounds each. soc: smaller. each. so
asoc: old. each. SOC. Pigeons. per
nair sbc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
And ERUPTI0NS
| Guarante eMy Ointment, Says
Peterson-Every Box of It.

IF you are responsible for the
health OF your family" says Peter
son. Of Buffalo. Il want you to get
q large so cent box OF Peterson's
Ointment today.
Remember. j stand back OF every
box Every druggist Is authorized
to refund the purchase price II
Peterson's Ointment doesn't do all
I claim.
7 guarantee il for eczema. old
sores, running sores. salt rheum,
itching skin. skin diseases, as well
as for burns, scalds. cuts, bruises
and sunburn."
Il had 80 running sores on my
leg for IL years. was in three DIFF
ferent hospitals. Amputation was
advised Skin grating was tried.
was cured by using Peterson's
Ointment"-Mrs. F. e. Root. 2S7
Michigan Avenue. Buffalo. N. Y.
Mall orders filled by Peterson's
Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale by O'Donnells or Peo-
pies Drug Store.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov I5.-Live
Poultry-Fowls, not 1eghorns. fan
cy. fat yellow-skinned. weighing 6
pounds apiece and over. 3saS4c; me
dium quality. 2sa3Oc: inferior, Ella
24c: fowls white Leghorns, goa 2sc.
spring chickens. fancy. yellow-skin-
ned. Plymouth Rocks. 2sa2sc: sprinE
chickens. not Leghorns. medium.
quality. 24a25c: spring chickens, not
Leghorns. inferior. 2Oa23c: spring
chickens Leghorns. lsa23c; old
ROSTERS. 1ea1sc: turkeys. 35a4Oc:
ducks. white Pekins. 2ea27c: do.
mixed colors. 23a25c: do. Muscovy.
1ea1sc: geese. 21a24c: guineas.
young. per pair. weighing tx and
2 pounds apiece. sI.25sl.3s: weigh
i and IL pounds apiece. sOcasl.l0;
Guineas. old. per pair. soasOc; pig
cone. per pair. old. 35a40c: young.
25a3oc.
Butter-Fresh. solid-packed
creamery. fancy. high scoring goods.
t7aisc: the latter for jobbing sales;
extra, 40c: extra firsts. 43a4lc: frsts.
37a4lc: seconds. 3ea35c: sweet
creamery. choice to fancy. 4Sa5Oc:
fair to good. 3eaa7c: ladle packed.
as to quality. 30a34c: packing stock,
asaSoc: fancy brands of prints were
jobbing at 5Sa6Oc: fair TO choice.
50a57c.
Eggs-Nearby. extra frsts. Sc:
do. hrsts. 64c: do. seconds. 44af9c:
western extra hrsts. sc: do. firsts
60ae3c: seconds. 44a4sc: inferior lets
lower: fancy. carefully selected csu-
died eggs were jobbinE at 77asSc;
and fair TO good at 7laT6c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
Bond Market Lacks
Response to OferinQ

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The bond
market. having been deprived grad
ually or the aggressive demand which
signalized settlement Of the railroad
strike controversy. did not benefit
today by the remarkable response
Of investors and distributing houses
to the Offering Of s6o.ooo.ooo New
York Telephone twenty-year q per
cent bonds. The books opened as
a formality and closed Immediately.
Unoficial reports were to the effect
that the loan had been subscribed
four times over. The bonds were
admitted to trading on the stock
exchange and came into active de-
mand, selling as high ~ 81 points
over the Issue price-but reacting
subsequently to q. tradine position
around ssk. American Telephone
convertible IS sold u point higher
to 106h.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
DEEDS OF TRUST.

50 26S3, lot 2s-vincent w.
Hughes ct ux. Viola M. to d. c.
Gruver and Edw'd M. willis. jr., to
secure Benjamin H. Gruver, $3.50,
monthly payments per cent.
Greenvale. PIT tract-Paul E.
Switzer ct ux. Katharine M. to
Robert N. Harper and n. L. Thorn
TON. to secure James W. Byler,
1900. year. per cent s. a.
So 3123. lot 32-Ida M. Parker ct
viz. J. M to VIM. e. Richardson
and Walter M Bastian. to secure
union Realty corp'n. $500. mos.
8 per cent mat.
So 1908 lot s1e-Henry s. wash
mgton ct ux. Georgia I. to c. Al
bert White and Harry B. Denham,
TO secure Columbia B. A., $500.
So III. lots 11e ana i11-Ethel
N. Rutty to Leslie .. =. Prince and
Percy J.. Grady. to secure Helen B.
Prince. $4,000. monthly payments,
8 per cent.
So 3l3, lot -D-Lillian n. Ellis to
Wash. Loan and Trust Co. to Sc
cure Douitabls Coop. B. A. $4,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
Infantry.

AnAankEys
First Lieut.. Harry O.. Rennagel.
to Thirty-fourth Infantry.
Each Of the following named Of
ficers to the Fifty-sixth Infantry:
Capt. William r. Fleming. Capt.
Francis w. Herman, Capt. Herbert
II. Lewis. Capt. William B. Lowrey.
Capt. Irving A. 'Opperman. Capt.
Charles s. Pettee. Capt. Charles C.
Quigley. Capt. Rolfe .. Sample.
Each of the following named Of
ficers to the Sixty-fourth Infantry:
Capt. Guy G. Cowen. First Lieut..
Rsdw w. Caswell. First Lieut..
Willis c. Conover. First Lieut.. Fer
nand G.. Dumont and First Lieut..
Clyde II. Plank.
Capt Edward C. Allworth. to
Brig Gen. Walter A. McCaw. Medi-
cal Department. Washington. d. C.
Air Service.
First Lieut. Edgar A. Liebhauser.
to Fort Bliss. Texas.
Quartermaster Corps.
Capt. Frederick p. Schlandt. to
Brig. Gen. Walter A. McCaw. WASH
ington. d. C
Capt. Chester W. Gates. to WAL
ter Reed General Hospital. Takoma
Park. d. c.
Capt. Harry l.. Waggoner. to
Carlstrom Field. Fla
Cavalry.
Capt. Leon E. Ryder. to Salt Lake
City High Schools. Salt Lake. Utah,
as assistant instructor in. military
science and tactics
Following named officers to the
First Training Center Squadron:
Capt Alfred l. Bayylies and First
Lieut.. Francis E. Runuell.
Capt. Harry Foster, to Second
Training Center Squadron
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
Washington Man Hardly Able
To Walk To Drug Store
For Relief.
NOW FEELS BETTER THAN
HE HAS In MANY MONTHS

Il suffered from that tired feel
ing that comes from rundown
health-a feeling SO hard to get
rid of when you are nervous, can't
digest anything and just lose in
terest in life. / was hardly able
to drag about, I was so rundown
and weak. A friend told me about
Phos-Pho Vitamine. said II was
the best way to get to feeling
good once more.
During the first few days my
Improvement surprised everybody
NY digestion improved, I was less
nervous and I could go to bed and
get q good nights rest. I didn't
have those awful pains and began
to pick up in weight and strength.
/ was just simply a different man
and my Improvement has con-
tinued every day. Work no longer
worries me. ! can do ten times
e much a. ] could before my
friend persuaded me to try Phos-
Pho vftamins. % I don't mind
falling others TO try these little
tablets and see for themselves
don't know what would have hap
psned to me personally II had
waited much longer to build up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
BARR ACQUITTED
IN ASSAULT CASE

John L Barr, 81 years old. an
attorney. residing at 1870 wyoming
avenue northwest. who was arrest
ed last Monday night as he ran be-
hind President Hardings car in front
Of the National Theater. was acquit-
ted yesterday In Police Court on
charges Of assault and disorderly
conduct preferred by Policeman Frank
L. Rollins. Of the First precinct.
Rollins claimed that as he tried
to prevent the attorney from going
behind the car. the latter swore at
him and struck him in the stomach.
Barr denied these accusations and
explained that he was merely hur-
Tying to see the show and did not
know the Presidents car was any
where near and therefore meant no
harm by rushing behind the car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. - Cattle
Prime steers, sssoall.oo; good TO
choice heavy steers, ss.ooae.75; fair
10 good steers, se.ooas.eo: yearlings.
fair to choice. ss.5oa12oo; feeding
steers, So oOas.5o.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. ts.5n
ASS: medium weight butchers.
ss45ae. SO; heavy butchers. se.25a
20: fair TO fancy light. s6.6oa7. IS:
heavy packing, se.l5a6.5o: rough
hacking. s5.7Sa6.l5: pigs. s6.ooa7.9O
Sheep-Good to choice lambs.
IS. ooae.4o; feeding lambs. ssOoa
$40; Gull lambs. s4.ooae.5o: ye.r-
lines. s5.o0a7.lo: wethers. s3.50a
$50; ewes. s2.00a4.5o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16

/ Maj. John N. Thompson, to the
commanding of1cer Walter Reed
General Hospital. Takoma Park
D c.
NAVAL ORDERS.
NOVEMBER 10, 1s71.
Capt. Wilbert Smith. to conn. Z.
o. U. s. 8. Argonne and In command
when commissioned.
Capt. Powers symington. to mem
Der Board of Inspection and Sur
vey Pacific Coast section, San Fran.
cisco. Calf.
Comdr. Ellis Lando. navy yard,
Puget Sound, Wash.
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph Baer. to o.
s. s. New York as senior engineer
officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Walter e. Brown.
to command U. s. Putnam.
Lieut.. Comdr. Cecil Y. Johnston.
to Air squadrons, Atlantic feet.
Lieut.. Julius C. Deipino. to U.
s. s. Tacoma.
Lieut.. James L. Mccormack, to
conn. {. o. u. s. 8. Argonne and
commissioned.
Lieut.. Jonathan. Fl. Sprague. to
command U. S. s. 0-s.
Lieut.. {. g.) James s. Cuff, Naval
Air Station. Anacostia, d. C.
Ensign Rene r. A. Bucholz. to u.
s. s. Arizona
Ensign Frederick J. Cunningham.
to RS. New York. N. Y.
Ensign Edwin G. Fullinwider. to
RS, New York. N. Y.
Ensign Eaton L. Mars. to conn
{. o. U. S. s. Argonne and on board
when commissioned.
Ensign william A. p Martin. to
duty naval communications, Navy
Department, Washington, D. c.
Ensign Henry L. Naff, to conn.
o. U. s. S.grAonne and on board
when commissioned.
Ensign Harold C. Patterson. to
duty U. s. S. o-5.
Ensign Claiborne j. walker. "a
RS. New York, N. Y.
Comdr. Abraham H. Allen (Med-
ical Corps), to u. s. s. Olympia
L1CUuPuCh a. DuEhc thcui-
cal Corps). to Na-al Hospital. Nor
folk, Va.
Lieut.. Edward J. Goodbody Med
ical Corps). to Naval Hospital, An
napolis, Md.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas P. Ballen-
ger Supply Corps), to cost inspec-
tor of fourth naval district, report
ing ecember Is, 1921.
Lieut.. James L. Jones (Construc-
tion Corps). to U. 8. s. Henderson
Lieut.. Lawrence A. Maaske (Con-
struction Corpse. to navy yard
New York, N. z.
Lieut.. Frederick W. witte (Con-
struction Corps). to U. 8. s. Ohio
reporting December Is. 1891.
Lieut.. g. g. Robert ]. Leahy
CONSTRUCTION Corpse. to q. s. s
Oklahoma, reporting December Is,
1921.
Lieut. q. g. Evert o. Smith
CONSTRUCTION Corps). to U. s. s
Melville. reporting December Is
1921.
Mach. Daniel ]. Gallagher, to r..
s.. New York, N. Y.
Chief Pharmacist Walter W. Nc
Kee. to duty sixteenth naval dis.
trict.
Chief Pay Clerk Gerald A. Grit
IN, to conn. Z. o. u. 8. 8. Argonne
and on board with supply oficer
wen commissioned.
Lieut.. Arthur F. Blasiar (Cl-5),
to U. S. 8. Maryland.
Lieut., James p. Farnum (Cl-5)
to Air Squadrons. Atlantic fleet.
| Lieut. Ioseph II Gest (Cy6N fc
Air s-nadrons. Atlantic fleet.
Lieut.. Lester T. Hundt (Cl-5). to
Air Squadrons. Atlantic fleet.
Ensign Edward W. Lane (Cl-5),
to Air Squadrons. Atlantic fleet
Ensign Robert c. Rasche (Cl-s),
to Air Squadrons. Atlantic feet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT
PROMOTIONS MADE

Promotions In the personnel of the
nre department resulting from the
recent appointment of Capt. Schrom
to battalion chief were announced yes
terday by the Commissioners. Lieut..
J. Mowatt becomes q captain with .
yearly salary Of $4,000; Sergt. H. A.
Chapman q lieutenant. with $1,760
salary: and Private H. W. Hollidge
a sergeant, with S1.70o salary.
Frank d. Phillips was appointed
by the Commissioners as superin-
tendent of construction in the once
OF the municipal architect. succeed
ing Lucian Garner. Jr. The salary
attached to his position 10 $4,000.