davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the fol-
lew,ns applicants are from this city:
Va, and Mary z. Champ. %. of Bris-
Eusen. E. Lunsford 2s ana Nellie z
BEECH is. both Of wsrrenton, Va. Rev.
Jchn 4, Perkins. 50. and Lillian L.
Jenkins. 2s Rev; A. J, Tyler.
p.;,,9 G.erss y Jstfr,e.; %, snd Lo,.
Charles HsttnsI ss. and Ethel Brown.
?5. Rev. V. y. s Hughes ''es
Geerse c; GiIes, 5s. OF Lynehburs Va,
and verlie p. Story. rs. OF whitneil. Va.
NtT Sosesh = b Iaaenss9s; assS.rrg, IS, and I,,,, y
Rolf. So. Rev. J. weidIey.
wiak, Gh.rlt Z. sssss s.s z rI.sn.n and M.rion y
c.PdHs ,,' Aps sots % Of 3 s.l;i%ers ane s'Fshn Ma
Oscar W. Bi.nton. So. Of Msyr.. Va
snd snd Birtle Allen. 81 Of sisntons. Va,
wsIlsee wrisst "a and Lcui.e Lewis
is; Rev. J: II; Randolph.
., william Hart %, ana Clara Reid,
Daniel =. P,ncosst. II Of rurc.nvin.
Va. and Rachel c. Frsiser. -. Of Blue.
mont, Va. Rev; c. G. ch.ppeiL
reiI. q. Rev. 1. G shesfe.
Jerry @. Pinchmsn. 81 and Ellen Hen.
derson. SIS. Rev G. o. Bullock
y:nn and + paIIyr aISrhss ssu1,;oS ss OF rOFe; CITY
3. Davis.
Losis Campbell to and Eliza beth
wilson; 50. R.y: :. R. Matthews
r. Bonds, 50. Rev J. W. Waters.
Harry ,. Gadsby, so. Of Gus ntico, Va
Va. Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Will II. Jones. SS. and Rena John.
Is. both OF johnson City, Tenn. Rev
John Rich 90. and Frances Thonp
son. a. Rev. J. e Green
George Page. 81. snd Irene Matthews
81 Rev. J. 7. Harvey.
Lawson 4. Wilson, ~. and Corine z
Marshall. 81. Rev. T. J. Lee.
Robert E: Pruett. 20. and Albert,
Bowles. 1s. both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev
7. z. Davis.
Edward Doyle. 50. of cisrksburr, W
Va. and Mary Barry. "a Rev. J. H
ErkAprNAe
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

sion of Congress for a national
arbitration commissioner to gather
the facts whenever a big strike
threatens, to report on them and
state which side to the dispute Is
right and which wrong, and then
to leave to public opinion the duty
of forcing just settlement on
either capital or labor or both.
The public is the third party to
the dispute" Is a statement heard
frequently in all nationwide strikes.
THE public is an interested party
and must be heard" Is an equally
common statement.
SAYS TINE is WASTED.
For the practical purpose Of
everyday business life and indus
trial progress, all the foregoing pro-
posals. expectations and supposi.
tions are in the writer's opinion the
most delusive lot of false lights
that mislead the world today.
And the harm is that as long
as men fool themselves with such
false ideas. they simply waste vslu-
able time and postpone the day
when they must reckon with the
realities of a grave situation.
The opinion of the public in poll
tics is valuable and usually indica-
tive. Why? Because II deals with
general policies and tendencies. The
opinion of the public on business
and industrial disputes is not so
valuable and not so indicative.
Why? Because it must deal with
many facts. figures and fine adjust
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
BIRTHS.

Eugene and sica Biancki. girl
John and Angela Petrarca, girl
stephen w. ana Alice D. Kendrick
boy.
J. Harry and Nannis b. Harding girl
Leo and Rose C. de Thierry, girl.
Wilbur A and Emma l. Pstt~n. girl
Robert c. and Pauline @. Godfrey. girl
Bernard @. and Gladys L. MacDonaI ID
william H. r, and K.therin. N.
BENJAMIN and Pauline Pollock. girl.
Aloysfus J. and AruIe z. Fesly. girl
boy.
Joseph r. ana Alice Peters. boy.
Jeremiah mad Edns v. Sullivan, boy
Maurice ana Eta Mcdonald. boy
Frank and Georgsnns BsureIl. girl
Joseph 7. and Frances Harris boy
Hugh c. ana Mary X. Connolly. girl
Paul c. and Laura Naeburn. girl.
Raymond J and Josephine Doyle. boy
Joseph ara Sarah Lechter, girl
John u. and Ruth Gibbons boy.
Milss and Areme Bennett. boy
kennsth B. and Elizabeth l. Wheat
ley. boy.
Henry C "a and Ruth L. Barnes. boy
John A. ana Helen Tompros. boy.
Toufig n. and Ends Ssmsha. rirl.
Herbert W. and Ance Thads. girl
warren n. and Suth watson boy.
John ana Geneva Francis. boy.
Richard s. and Carrie Coates girl.
Ulysses and Pearl Lyon. girl.
James A. and Mary A. Tyler. etri
Fred and Emma NcGruder Glrl
Carroll and Nellie Thomas bov
Washington and Essie Horsd. girl
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Aged Southern General
Dies at Capital Home

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Marcus J. Wright. one of the few
remaining Confederate leaders OF
his rank. who died early yester-
day morning at his home, 17zs
Corcoran street. will be held to-
morrow morning. The Rev. Ernest
G. Smith. rector of St. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church. Will
officiste. Burial will be in the
Confederate section OF Arlington
Cemetery.
General Wright was q native Of
Shelby county. Tenn, and was
ninety-one years old Death was
due to hardening of The arteries.
Besides his widow. General Wright
is survived by two sons, Col. John
W. Wright, U. S. A, and Howard
P. Wright, connected with the Del
partment of Justice, and a daush-
ter. Mrs. Walter Binwiddie, OF this
city.
Following the civil war, General
Wright was sheriff of his home
county f6r a number Of years and
later became agent in Washington
for the collection OF Confederate
records, a post he held for a num-
Der OF years.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

thHS iioin INC SEv WllsUe Z Cpefrc
liquor evil to
pugilistic bouts, sensational movies,
gambling and the drug evil.
He was credited with having pro-
posed wartime prohibition, the Ken
yon red-iight injunction law and the
law forbidding interstate shipment
Of prize-f fight films.
His last campaign was against
sensationslism in the motion pic
lures. He was author of the ma
tional censorship bill, now pending
In Congress. He was also active in
trying TO stop the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier fight in Jersey City a year and
a half ago.
DR.. Crafts was a native OF Maine;
and became q Methodist minister.
pnd afterward a Presbyterian. In
1875 he founded the American Sab
bath Union and in 1895 the Interna.
tionai Reform Bureau, of which he
has since been its active head, with
offices a short distance from the
Capitol.
A wife and q brother, George z.
Crafts. of East Orange, ". j., sur
vive him.
After the services here the body
will be taken to Westerly. r. l.. for
burial beside the grave Of his father.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
DR.. Charles A. PoUers
To Be Buried at Arlington

Funeral services for Or. Charles
A. Powers. president of the Amer
ican Society for the Control of
Cancer. who died in Denver. Colo.
last Saturday. will be held at Ar.
lington Cemetery at IL O'Clock to-
morrow morning. DR.. Powers, who
attained the rank of colonel dur
ing his service overseas. viii be
accorded a military funeral.
Honorary pallbearers Will be: Dr.
Joseph Colt Bloodsood, Of Balu.
more; Postmaster General Hubert
Work. Senator Samuel d. Nichol-
son. of Colorado; Surgeon General
NJ. w. ireland. DIR. James F. Mitch
ell. Dr.. George Tully Vaughn, DR..
". c. Borden. Or. G. NJ. Kober, Dr.
Frank Leech and DR.. Harry n.
Kerr. Members of the District Of
Columbia Medical Society and Of
the local committee of the Amer.
icsn Society for the Control of
Cancer, who were in the army over
seas. will also take part IN the
services.
DIR. A. s. Boskell. president Of the
District of Columbia Medical So
ciety, lest night sent out notices
to members telling Of DR.. Powers
death and asking them 10 ATTEND
the funeral
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Funeral Of Hannis Taylor,
Noted Authority on LaW,
viii Be Held TOMORROW

Funeral services for Hannis Tay-
lor, former Minister to Spain and
professor Of international law at
Georgetown University. will be held
at ST. Matthews Catholic Church
at II o'clock tomorrow morning, Il
was announced last night.
Services will be in charge of
Bishop Thomas J. Shshan, rector Of
the Catholic University Of America:
Bishop William P. Russell. IF
Charleston. S. c.; and the Rev. Ed
ward l.. Buckley. pastor Of st. Mat
thew's. The names Of pallbearers
will be announced today. The body
will be placed in a vault until ar
rangements can be made for a
tomb.
Mr.. Taylor. who was appointed
minister 20 Spain in 1898. was
looked upon as one Of the foremost
authorities in America on interna-
tional law. During his career as q
lawyer he was counsel for the Gov.
eminent before the commission ss.
tablished to settle claims arising
from the Spanish-American war.
He also served in like manner be-
fore the Alaska Boundary Commits
sion.
At the close of his Diplomatic ca
reer he returned to Washington TO
accept the chair of international
and constitutional law at George
town University. Mr.. Taylor also
was known internationally as an
author
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Veteran Times Printer
Dies at Age of 66

Taken suddenly i'll while out
driving with his stepdaughter
Tuesday, George W. Schleif, sixty
six years old. 20s Thirteenth
street southwest. died at George
town Hospital early yesterday.
Mr. Schleif, who was a veteran
worker on The Washington Times.
was one of the most prominent
members of the international Ty-
biographical Union. having worked
as an organizer and served as a
delegate to two conventions. At
the time of his death he was en-
ployed as q proofreader for Tho
Washington Times.
Born in Petersburg. Va, in 1855.
he came 10 Washington as a youth
and received his education in Dis
trict schools. Later he went to
Richmond, Va, where he resided
for twenty years. or until his re-
turn to Washington.
He is survived by a daughter.
two stepdaughters. his wife and a
brother, Walter Schleif. of the Rich
mond police force.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced today.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
DEATHS.

George Grindley. 81 years. ~ seston
pl. NV!
Mary e. Nordsm.n. % years. 1888 Col.
rd. me-.
Mary C. Parker. 50. 600 Morton st.
Margaret Meoee. 2s years. EmerE.
Hospt.
johanna Raulin. 90 years. ala X st. ne.
Martin C. Graves. Sc years. sibley
Elsie A. Smith. 70 years. 7sI p st. ne.
Frank z. Henabray. 81 years, iols Eu-
Enedio Antonsiu. % ye.r.. en- route
Casualty Hospt.
Charles j. Hedrick. 81 years. ss:I n st.
NV.
Mary L. Welsh. IS days. 1894 W st. Sc
Infant Roy L. and Lee n. shaffer. 6
days. sibley Hospt.
Infant George A. and Alleen Goetch-
lus. IL hours. Columbia Hospt.
Mamie Shorts. ~ years. 1252s One
virginia Thomas. 81 years. go St.
Pauls Ct NV.
Jesse Holly. 30 years. st. Eliz. Hospt
oven Liberty, 81 years. Freedmen's
G:rirud. Hall. :s years. ss1 Maid, ct.
nv.
Michael H. Robinson. 80 years. q D
ST. sc.
Helen Harrison. 20 yssrs. Freedmen'r
Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
N. Y. CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Tradins
In curb stocks today was featured
by sharp advances in -some of the
speculative leaders following a Sc
ries Of erratic fluctuations in the
forenoon during which there were
rapid shifts in the price trend.
Mammoth Oil. which moved more
than 3 points higher, was the leader
Of the Wyoming oil shares.
Moderately heavy profit-taking in
Durant Issues was responsible for
sharp reactions in both issues at
the opening. but a steadier tone de-
veloped later.
Trading conditions in the metal
group were little changed in gen
eral. prices holding firm with fur
ther advances being made In some
issues.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
PAYS EXTRA DIVIDEND.

The National Bank OF Washing
ton has Joined the ranks of extra
dividend PAYERS, disbursins all ad-
ditional l per cent with the regular
semi-annual dividend of s per
cent.
Directors Of this institution also
voted to carry 500, 600 to the sur
plus account. in addition to
swelling the undivided profits acr
count by an equal amount.
John Edmund Cammack was
also elected to the board of direct.
ors to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Clarence w. Lee.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
IRON AGE REVIEW.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-The Iron
Age will say Thursday:
The year 1922 ends with much
less than the usual holiday interrup-
ton to ordering and with leading
manufacturers committed against
overproduction on through the first
quarter Of 1928. Output is being OBJ
tanned with difficulty owing TO the
shortage of men, especially in finish
ing and shipping departments. and
car shortage has here and there
been an added obstacle.
The steady growth In strength OF
steel prices 10 natural. but IL. appar-
ent mostly in the disappearsnce Of
concessions from the regular quota
tions. The few price advances an-
nounced represent practically a
withdrawing from the market by
the mills making. them.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Senator GrieveS
For Lost Cook

Senator AZ, B, Dial ef South Car
ciina is missing his home-cooked
dinners these days, while police srs
searching for his cook and her bus-
band, whe mysterieusly disappeared
from his home,
The two servants, beth colored
TRUSTEES, were attached to Senator
Dial at his southern home, The
Senator told police he had beceme
20 accustomed to Msry's cooking
that he believed he would become
i'll IL she did not return. Msry's
husband, John Ferguson, was
chauffeur.
Senator Dial told police the sery-
ants had little family trouble and
that he had been informed the dis.
pute War settled. He fears for their
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

association with that office caused
him to be regarded as one Of the
best informed persons connected
with District affairs.
Prior TO his illness. which was
caused by throat infection. he was
an active worker in the Petworth
NJ. z. Church. having served for
years as a member OF the board
OF stewards. He was also prom
nent in civic work for his sec
tion of the city.
He was born in Washington,
November Is. 1873, son Of the late
John A. Anadsle. one Of the city's
Oldest inhabitants. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Janette Elester
Anadale; two sons. Charles Ebert
and George Arthur. and a daugh-
ter, Gertrude Ellen. all of this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

Rev. Fieely Roh-
rer, pastor of the
church, will Off.
ciate.
DIR. Crafts was
one of the most
p ictur Q 8 q U e
workers in the
field OF social re-
form. A disciple
Of N al Do W,
from the days of
prohibition In
Maine, he advo-
Gated social re-
forms for nearly
half a century.
talking1on every
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
G. 4 p. EARNINGS.

The net income of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany for the month of November
was stated as $10s.522 by officials
Of the company yesterday. This
sum indicates a huge advance over
the s79.SS3 shown for the same
month of last year. and is also
appreciably higher than the net in
come of s9s.606 reported for Octo-
ber. 1922.
Operating revenue during the
month amounted to $455,75s. while
operating expenses totaled s311.5s2.
Total net income of the COM
pany for the eleven months period
ending with November 80, 1922,
amounted to s1.05s,924. in con-
trsst with s77S.15s for the cor
responding period of last year. In
asmuch as the company operated
last year in excess OF a s per cent
annual return. it would appear as
though little difficulty will be ex-
perienced in making even a much
(better showing this year.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
|GuARANIY co. TO EXPAND.

! The Guaranty Company Of New
6York, s11 Fifteenth street north
west. is planning to expand its
present space by the addition of
thirtr feet to the depth of the
quarters. II was stated by officials
of the company the investment
business has been so brisk that the
additional SPACE is an urgent neces-
eity. and that the sales force of
the firm will be increased in the
near future.
Work on the enlargement will
be started Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Lends Workers Funds
To Buy Own Business

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-After
three times planning to sell a bust.
ness which does considerably more
than $l.000.000 each year. Henry A.
Dix today sold" his concern to
400 employees. six of whom will have
charge Of 1t in the future.
Instead Of getting money for the
deal. however. Mr.. Dix loaned the
employees s250,000 on which they
can do business.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
new YORK MONEY MARKET,

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Call money
on the Stock Exchange opened and
renewed at 5 per cent. At 1885 the
rate advanced to 81 per cent and
held
The time money market con-
tinued dull Leading dealers quote
rate Of AZ as per cent. Actual
transactions are made in limited
volume for the longer rnsturities at
per cent.
Commercial paper is also quiet,
with the bulk of prime names NOV
ing at AZ per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Pond Creek Directors
To Consider Ford Offer

BOSTON. Dec. 27.-Directors OF
the Pond Greek Coal Company will
meet here tomorrow morning at
II o'clock to consider the Ford Of.
fer for the company's coal lands.
mining plants and equipment In
Pike county, ky.
Mr. Ford's proposition is sc-
ceptable and directors will con.
clude negotiations by authorizing
the sale. it was said tonight.
Principals in the negotiations. es.
peciallv the Fords, are anxious to
consummate the deal this week with
the intention of settling the mat
ter before the New Year. This
would indicate cash payment
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Justice Plans
To Hunt Ducks

Associate Justice James c. Nc
Reynolds. Of the United States Su-
preme Court. is goin' a-gunning-
for ducks.
Friends of the Justice pronounce
him q crack shot and they are pre-
dieting that he will bag many ducks
when he goes on his hunting expe-
dition in a few, days.
Enos Ray, chief clerk Of the Cir
cult Court OF Montgomery County,
at Rockville, yesterday mailed JUS
tice McReynolds a hunting license,
which will permit the jurist 10 shoot
ducks, that are said to be In abund-
ance In tho lower Potomac
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
RSTRICT BANKS ARE
Expecting new u. S.
; CERTIFICATES LOAN
$500, 900, 900 At 3 1.2% Is
Predicted; C. &P. Telephone
Earnings Gain In November
BY CHAs. P. sHkEFFER.

District bankers who are well
versed in, and who make a close
study Of Treasury affairs. expect
that department to announce a
new offering of certificates within
the next few days, dating, pos
sibly. from January Is, 1928.
While nothing definite as to the
terms of the loan is available, 1t is
expected that the issue will ap-
proximate $500 1000 900. will run for
one year, and bear interest at the
rate of 31z per cent.
II is pointed out that War Saw
|fngs Stamps, treasury certificates
and other Government paper will
fall due on the first of the year,
and disbursement of the sum neces-
sary to meet these maturing OBJ
legations would seriously deplete
the Governments Golfers without
the aid of new financing.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Generally Higher Prices
Prevail In Grain Mart

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Grains were
generally higher during most of
the trading today. There was a
tendency in the December futures
of wheat and corn to gain pre-
miums over the deferred deliveries.
There was a fairly considerable
selling of corn and wheat but
offerings were readily absorbed.
Wheat closed 1kc higher; corn
1 to 1kc up and oats steady to
Nc higher.
Provisions finished bullish. Lard
was up 17B to zoe at the finish,
short ribs 20c higher.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
OHIO BANK DIVIDEND.

n 3 per cent dividend (which is
number eight on the stock of
the Ohio National Bank in liquida-
tion, has been declared, and is pay
able at the Liberty National Bank.
Tracy l.. Jeffords is president of
the Ohio National in liquidation.
which collapsed about twenty-six
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Standard Oil of Indiana
To Increase Capital Stock

WHITING. Ind. Dee. c7.-Stcck-
holders OF the Standard OIL Com
pany OF Indiana. meeting here to-
day. authorized an increase m cap
itsl stock from siso. 600. .ooo to ssse..
100000.
The directors of the concern will
meet tomorrow and consider a stock
dividend to cover the new issue 20
stockholders Of record of Decer-
ber IS
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Heavy trading in common stock
NJ the Washington Railway and
Eleetric Company, together with
p further rise in price to SIS. fea-
tured the session on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange yesterday.
During the regular trading period
two sales Of 100 shares each were
made at 67ia. and during the after
CALI session. further trading In
odd lots. aggregatins 96 shares.
were made az 6s. a new high on
the present movement.
The remainder Of the list wss
quiet and uninterestine.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Services for Dr.. Crafts
Will Be Held Today at
Metropolitan Church

Services for DR.. Wilbur r. Crafts,
superintendent of the International
Reform Bureau. who died at a local
hospital yesterday morning, viii be
held at 4 O'Clock this afternoon at,
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

viii be In charge.
Following the
services. which
viii be private.
interment will
be In Glenwood
Cemetery.
For twenty-five
years Mr.. Ana
dale was con-
nected with the
District Govern
ment. At the
time Of his death
he was an &C
countant IN the
office of the
purchasing divi-
sion. His long
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

poets pu b1i c
opinion to pre-
vent a c o a !
strike next
spring.
A politician OF
size in Washing
ton has stated
I h at business
and industrial
unrest can be
quieted and la
bor controver.
sizes can be con-
trolled in the
future by pub
lie opinion.
There is Q
proposition BE-
fore each ses.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Philip B. Souder.

Funersl services for Philip y.
Souder, former commissioner Of
Montgomery County, Nd, and well
known retired farmer. were held
Yesterday afternoon from the na-
mascus NJ. +. Church. The serv.
ices, which We're in charge Of the
Rev. NJ. A. Lineweaver. pastor Of
the church. were followed by burial
In the church cemetery.
Scores Of persons from ELL parts
of the county attended the serv-
ices. Mr.. Souder. who was sixty
seven --nrs old. died Tuesday morn
ing
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Forbidden to Serve Home
Brew to His B0arders

HARTFoRD, Conn. Dec. 81
Homemade wine and cider officially
known as Notwithstanding fruit
juices. made by the head of the
family. may not be sold or served
to boarders in his house, accord
Ing to statement issued by
United States Collector of Internal
Revenue Robert o. Eaton.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Charles Anodale Funeral
To Occur This Affsvnooa
At Family Residencs

Funeral services for Charles A.
Anadale. who died at his residence.
1922 New Hampshire avenue north
west. last Tuesday. win be held st
the residence this afternoon at 2
o'clock Rev. O. Ellis Williams
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

Relative humidity % .. m. 100: p.
m, ss: p. m. es).
Rainfall Is p. m. TO . my. trace.
Hours of sunshine, 90.
Per cent of possible sunshine. o.
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of Temperature
since January I. 1922, s73.
Excess of temperature since Decem-
Der l. 1892. 10.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l. 1922. 2so.
Deficiency of precipitation since De-
cember I. 1922, IS.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest -.
TIDE CONDITIONS.
High tide, s:zl O. m. and 3:sI .. m
Low tide. a:65 a. m and 1890 p m
Sun rises. 7:2s q. M; sets. 4:55 p. m
Moon rises. 1870 p m: sets. 1887 q. m
RIVER CONDITIONS.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry last evening.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington to Long Island Rain,
with strong. shifting winds up to 1000
feet and strong southwest at 5000 feet
Washington to Norfolk Rain fol-
lowed by clearing this afternoon; strong
shifting winds becoming west and nerth- :
west at 1000 feet and strong southwest
and west at 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton-Rain or snow ;
fresh to strong shifting winds becom-
ing northwest up to 1. oeo feet and strong
southwest and west at 5000.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
WOULD CLEAR PROPERTY.

claims against property owned by
the National Association of Amer
lea for the Relief of Destitute Col.
authorization of that organization
to grant a clear title to it's prop
erty in the District OF Columbia,
was provided In bill introduced
in the House yesterday by Repre-.
sentative Madden.