davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Traction Company May Run
Express Car to Ohio Side

An express car TO handle freight Tor
the Ohio side may be pressed Int" COM
mission by ;hc Wheeling Traction com
pany in the near future. As an expert
ment, the Moundsvllle express IS now
making one trip each day 10 Barton
taking care OF all freight shipments to
that district.
Freight shipments TO the ONO side
have been showing a marked increase
and the passenger cars are severely
taxed with the increased burdens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
COUNTY COURT
Fiduclarles.

Fiduclarles.
Charles n. Schneff, guardian ap'
po!nted for Arthur and Erma Schneft
Bond 5000.
State Bank and Trust Co. executor
appointed under the will of Julia Irene
Wheeler. Bond $4,000.
Deeds Recorded.
Alfred q. Anderson and VII" TO
Mary NJ. Pieper. a lot on Island.
William C.. Nichkerson. lot in Park
View.
John F. Morrison and Vile 10 W al
ter Smith. lot In Elm Grove
Anna J. Phillips and husband 10
Mathew Tuffel and wife, lot IN Ter
race View.
Amos l.. Weimer to William l.
Wickham, a lot in Fulton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
LUTHERAN SOCIETIES TO
FORM DISTRICT LEAGUE

\ Lutheran pir;rjct LeaCu" VIII ne
o-ronized a; q general meeting o, the
Young Peoples Societies Of the Various
Lutheran churches IN this district ID
he held in the Xion church on November
D.
Plans for the meeting wr"e mad" Mon
dav evening ~ conference OF repreecn-
tativeS fro rl'hC various societies hfIn
Monday evening at the Zion church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE
SICKNESS

Extreme changes OF weather during
Fail cause many colds and coughs For
quick RELIEF from throat. chest ana
bronchial trouble. coughs, colds and
, roup use Foleys Honey and Tar. Con-
tairs no opta;eS-ingredtcnt printed on
he wrapper Largest selling cough
medicine IN the word. "Foley's Honey
ard Tar IS the most pleasant and EN-
ricn, remedy for coughs and colds that
ever saw" writes Vim. Jones. FL Dara.
lvinnIs-AdY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
CIVIC SERVICE BOARD
MEETS THIS EVENING

meeting Of .he Civil Service. Com
mission cS the city Of Wheeling will be
held this evcrinS a. : O'Clock in the
offices Of City Clerk Walter II. Evans.
Further plans will he made Cor the
drawing up OF the constitution Of the
commission and the Qualifications all
members OF the police. fire and other
depar,ments Of the city must meet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

These are of heavy weight silk, with
extra stretch Isle top, toe and sole, and
extra spGccd heel. Full fashioned and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

Attorney Oliver Marshall, ~ New
Cumberland, Hancock county. farmer
state senator. is in the city attending
the session Of federal court.
Attorney Marshall has been attend
Ing sessions Of federal court in this city
for many years and is probably one OF
its most regular attendants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry j. Ryan. .............W Wheeling
Katherine Hores. .........W Wheeling
Robert l.. Cook ....St Clairsville. ..
Elizabeth Walter Martins Ferry. o..
William Stncker. Wheeling
Anna Beuleke. .........."..W Wheeling
Earl F. StenE2r. Wheeling
Marie Rrinkmeier. ........ Wheeling
Doalev Boone N'avnesburg. Fa.
Mildred Hoge. ...... Waynesburs. Pa.
Anthony Constantine.
............H Harrison Co. W. \o.
Rosa Cortezo. -. Harrison Co. ". Va
Leonard Jagaczwski. wheeling
Apolonia BIGGER. 1890. "hee'lnS
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Weddings
SIattery-Maier.

Miss Martha Agnes Maier.
daughter of Mrs. E. c. Maier.
1120 Sixth street northeast, was
married to William Slattery, 1919
W street northwest. at the st.
Aloysius Church, Wednesday. by
Rev. William ]. Brooks.
The bride wore a blue coat suit
and carried a bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Mabey Sweeny was the maid of
honor. She wore a black quilted
satin dress with corsage of
sweetheart roses. Roy Miles was
hest man. Mr.. and Mrs. Slattery
left for a two weeks honeymoon
trip to New York.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. NJ. Berger. of Cincin-
natl: Mrs. A Hardy. of Cali
fornia; Mrs. r. Porter. of New
York, and Lieut.. Comdr. A. r.
Charlton, U. S. N.
Crayen-Summ mers.
Amid beautiful settings. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Summers 2140
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
was married to Thomas Leo
Craven, 92S Twenty-sixth street
northwest, at st. Stephens Cath
olic Church. Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Joseph H. Cassidy. pastor of the
church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Rosalie Taylor. while William
Craven. brother of the bridegroom.
was best man.
The bride was attired in gray
crepe de chine. embroidered in the
same color and draped with silver
lace. Her hat was of silver lace
with a soft crown. around the
brim of which were two uncurled
ostrich feathers of gray. She car
ried brides roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss Taylor wore n blue
satin gown trimmed with lace.
Around the brim of her hat was
hung draped gold lace, part of
which fell over her right shoulder.
She carried pink roses. The
church was decorated with
chrysanthemums.
The wedding was followed by a
reception at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Taylor. 214O Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. The
couple left last night for Phila-
delphia, the bride travelling in a
blue moroccan dress with hat
and shoes of brown. After De-
cember l the couple will be at
home to their friends at 214O
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18

ssaf.st ciaua1ns, i.1snGIag I, =,
sert thaf part = ~ rsoeps h1nrn
-rnsy <ksesAt ! suspsc3oo nGra
Of being tee fond q ~ w1fa- h
answered znA1ly Tour nns<Asr
usss - 80 sbost . srsst osal.- b
addsd- 4 saw ,ittls u her. w
had our lIkersnces. Tn sorry ts
say-hopele.s didsrenccs o. Ten
perament-buf I vac not 5eakoua
She was free And easy win hsf
men frisnds-particuiariy wits
Camden
NADIA avertsd her face. Il wss
the nrst time he had used the worcs
your mother
VERY wen then she said after !.
pause. ''My-moth<r-was sum
ciently friendly with Camden fot
BddIs 20 bIackmaii him on ths
strength OF a. The man you met In
prIson-Bissef-ca prove Csmoes
went TO EddiF nat about half an
hour before you dld. He can prove
Camden returned 20 his own rooms
and teiephoned you. saying thar you
were urgently reqdired at Eddis
nat. You went there. and just as
you entered saw some one leaving.
Then you found Eddis lying dead
and before you could recover from
your surprise. the police came
Continued tomorrow)
CONTINUED tomorrow.D
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
HOROSCOPE

'Astrologers read this as rather a
doubtful day. Mars and Neptune
dominate in malefic aspect. Mercury
is friendly.
II is a time most auspicious for
facing the years financial record. for
figures should be easily handled and
heroically accepted no matter how
discou, aging the balances may be.
The rule is most promising 10 ad-
ve;tisins. making for profits to ncws-
raDers. .-. -.
1t :he stars are read Alright there
will lie new rules preventing free
publicity, for the signs making for
exactress in publishing affairs are
most distinctly defined.
Books are to be in even greater
demand than formerly and new au-
thors are to gain fame.
Both military and naval move
ments again are forecast. for men
will be trained for warfare, even
though peace may seem to be spread
ing. .-a-, -
This is sway under which the
temper should be watched, since it
makes for irritabilityj especially
among members Of the same family.
Divorces will increase in the next
FIVE years. the seers again declare,
and marriage will be- more seriously
discussed than ever before.
Railways should benefit from some
condition that will shortly develop.
Egotists are likely to multiply
under this planetary government
which makes for self.consciousness.
~ an, vibrations supposed TO en-
courage persona ambition are pow :
erfgI- It this time All who seek any
sert o. appsintsrepS or. preferrnent
during this day's- cos1agurstion are
11teiy q. be, disarrointed.
ksses ssns si1ose asrthsate It b. should
ktewsre y rsssssuits Ii The ednipe
war vhlst sisould be exceedingly
ne<ite To- both IictI srdsssdise,s. s
sTaiesl born m t,,is day jare i5 IS
~ se Viewer senerostss ana prcsfss 2
US. Us ,ii: e,sx bs tnciiaed 10 - rash
lsoe y, ,stsF. s
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Pictures Show
Pearling Center
Australian Tells of Marvels
Found in Northwest
Australia.
BOLD. medium, chickens, broken

BOLD. medium, chickens. broken
pieces"
Which sounds like some new
phrases from a slang dictionary; but
hese are the classifications by which
the mother-of-pearl shells are swiftly
assorted along the coast of northwest
Australia where the greatest pearling
industrial center of the world exists
around Brocme.
NJ. p. Adams. of Australia. speak
ing before the National Geographic
Society yesterday afternoon told of
this wonder region and showed the
first motion pictures of ii. just
brought to this country. They Were
taken by an Australian scientific ex-
wild nor'west."
Natural marvels which sound like
Alice in Wonderland tales. abound
in this region. Turtles that carry
stalwart natives on their backs both
on land and at sea: sponges that may
be plucked from bushes; fish that use
their fins for sails and the stingray
which has a poisoned spear concealed
in its tail were some of the examples
arousing incredluity until the mo-
tion picture vouched for them.
The films gave a complete his
tory of the peariing industry. The
sea COW was shown and also the mil
lions of land crabs that crawl about
in crannies after a tide has receded
for seven miles. The area of north
west Australia is 10000 square miles
and is inhabited by only 1000 white
people.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
"STEAM" SENTENCE
FOR GINGER ADDICT
Judge Gives Whip Ten-Day
Treatment on Threat
To Kill.

John L. Whip. a grocery clerk.
of 1926 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. confessed ginger addict,
was sent to the Jail hospital yes
terday by Judge Mattingiy for a
ten-day steam treatment follow
ing his conviction Of threatening
to kill his wife, Helen r. Whip.
Mrs. Whip claimed that her
husband drank several bottles of
ginger extract daily and was in
such bad shape physically and
mentally that she was afraid to
live with him any longer. He had
threatened to kill her. she said,
and also threatened to kill their
child and himself.
Judge Mattingly remarked that
the community would suffer no
loss if men of his type did make
away with themselves. Whip ad-
mitted that once he started in
heavily on the ginger he was un-
able to. stop.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
ABANDONS PROBE
OF MAGNETIC SALE
Grand Jury Finds Overt Acts
Were Committed Out
side of District.

The special war frauds grand
jury yesterday abandoned it's in
vestigation into the sale of the
Bosch Magnetic Company.
The report to Chief Justice
Walter !. Mccoy. signed by Daniel
]. Callahan, foreman. states that
I'VE the grand jurors OF the United
States. in and for the District of Co.
lumbia, and therefore upon advice of
listed in the case of the sale of the
Bosch Magnetic Company. but the
overt act or acts having been COM
mitted outside Of the District of Co.
lumbia and therefore upon advice of
the attorney representing the gov
ernment the grand jury is compelled
to cease its further Investigation
The sale of the Bosch Magnetic
plant and equipment was handled by
A. Mitchell Palmer as Aelian Prop
erty" Custodian and Francis p Gar
van as chief Investigator. Otto
Helms. of New York. former president
of the company. claims that Palmer
sold the plant to Martin E. Kern and
the associates of the latter for about
one-fourth its actual market value.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
PASSED BAD BILLS;
GETS 5YEAR TERN

Convicted Of q charge Of counter
feiting. Charles c. Dunn was sen
tenced to serve five ycsrs In the peni-
tentiary by Justice Bailey in Criminal
Court No. yesterday. Dunn was
arrested on complaint OF Berthe
Lynch. who is alleged 70 have been
the victim Of spurious bills passed by
the prisoner. Dunn n also believed
to have passed the bills. which were
IS denomination FederRi Reserve
notes. on various local merchants.
Henrietta Smith. negress. was sen
tenced to a 3-year term IN the peni-
Tertiary on a charge OF assault She
was convicted OF disngurlng ueorge
johnson. colored. by throwing con-
centrsted lye on him.
One year In jail was the sentence
imposed on Charles West. who was
convicted Of stealing a watch. razor
and other personal effects. william
Phillips and Charles Aitemus. were
given one year each for stealing SIS
from william Morris.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
M(EY |RD''
ADjUDGED INSANE
BY DISTRICT JURY
Insists He Has Plan to
Stabilize Currencies
OF World.

Benigio viviani. an Italian. Of
Blooming valley. Pa. who invaded
wall street, New York, the Capitol
and the white House. with q scheme
to stabilize the currency Of the
world. was adjudged to be unsound
miad yesterday by q Jury In crim-
inai Court, No. .. and committed to
the Government Hospital for the
Insane.
The mans record shows he started
out last spring with design for
a new type Of currency and at
temped to persuade the Wall street
bankers, or rather those who stand
guard at the bankers. doors. that
he had a scheme to settle all the
worlds money troubles. Receiving
no encouragement In the big money
plan, Benigio came to Washington
and camped about the corridors OF
the Capitol, House and Senate Of
fee Buildings looking for a cna
to introduce his nostrum.
After being threatened with ar
rest several times. he went to the
White House intent on seeing Presi-
dent Harding. who was at that time
busy on the problem of how to coll
lect the debts owed the United
States by foreign countries.
Benigio insisted so hard and SO
long that his particular system
would even revive the Russian ru-
BILE and the German mark that he
was taken in charge and sent to
the psycopathic ward When ar
rested his pockets were full of ar
tistic designs for paper currency
and slips Of wrapping paper on
which were written figures pertain
ing to the war debt of the world.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
The VengeanceI
Henry Jnrron,dn
By ROY vIcKERs.

into an arm chair. wen let Sc
grove get his teeth into that. I'm
afraid there's . lot OF work there
for you
ITS nothing Nadia replied =
shall have copied II IN about three
hours"
Il suppose she added. .there1l
be a good deal Of correspondence
and documents to keep. I'd better
buy some fiIes and other necessar-
les"
yes. please" said Jarroman
It'll be q long and complicated
case. II would be better ~ you
were to follow each move In the
game. Could you keep the thread Of
what-I was saying while you were
taking II DOWN.
Perfectly" she answered THE
only thing that puzzles me is that
there seems to be a compiete cer-
tainty of Camden's guilt"
Hardly in the legal sense" he OBJ
jected. go over my statements and
you will ind many points of which
complete proof will be difiicuit IL not
impossible"
First of ALL" began Nadia
thoughtfully, ''there is the fact that
Camden was being blackmailed by
Eddis. That at any rate is q reason
why he might have wanted to kill
him. And don't see that they made
out any reason why you should wish
to kill Eddis."
She waited for his answer. and
Jarroman hesitated. A compHca-
tion had arisen which he had not
foreseen. By leading the girl TO ac-
cept him as her father IL followed
that his wife, Claudine. must be be-
Iieved to be her mother. Strange
that he should shrink from subject
ing her to the humiliation Of prov
ing her supposed mother to have
been a wanton-but he had shrunk
nevertheless. He had refrained
from stating any direct evidence
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18

Highest, 57.3: lowest, 32.S
Relative humidity-S a. M, rs: ID. m
81: p m, 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. TO 8 D. m.), nil.
Hours Of sunshine, 10.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 100.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess OF temperature sine,
January /. 1922. 53s.
Excess Of temperature since November /
1922, 100.
Accumulated excess Of precipita tiou since
January I, 1922. 42s
Deficiency Of precipitation since Novembe,
l, 1922. 1.O2.
Temperature same date last year-Hirh
est. 40; lowest. 46.
Tidal Changes.
High tide, 1:12 a. m. and 7:34 n. m.
Low tide, LEA a.. m. and "a y. IN.
sun rises. 1884 a. m; sets. 1852 D. m.
Moon rises, 6:13 a. m; sets. 500 p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shena ndoah rivers clear lsst
evening at Hsrpers Ferry.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island--High clouds.
becoming unsettled in afternoon; fresh
southwest winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk-High clouds; mod
crate south and southwest winds up to
) 1000 feet
WashingtO ton to Dayton-Cloudy sky; show
ers over and west Of the mountains; moder-
ate TO fresh south and southwest winds up
10 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
BIG CONCERN BUYS
W. R. & E. STOCK
North American Company, OF
New Jersey, Purchases
27,500 Shares.

Announcement yesterday that offi-
GERS of the North American Com
pany, dealing exclusively in public
utilities, is the purchaser OF 1880
shares of stock In the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. re-
vealed that one of the largest syn
dicates in the United States has en-
tered directly into the traction stu
alton in Washington. The purchase.
made November 4, was handled
through Crane-Parris Company.
The North American Company. a
New Jersey concern, has been close
ly identified with public utilities In
many OF the Northern and Mid-We {
ern cities. While the stock wss not
bought outright in the name of the
company. 1t was taken in the name
of the following men, all of them
closely connected with the COM
pany: F. l.. Dame. president Of the
corporation: Edwin Gruhl. vice
president and general manager:
Robert Scaly, assistant treasurer.
l.. B. Kilmark, another of the
purchasers, is the only one whose
name does not appear as an oficial
of the company. 1t is known, how
ever, that he is associated in
number of its activities.
Among the other utilities con-
trolled by the North American
Company are the Wisconsin Edi-
son Company, the Union Electric
Light and Heat Company. and
United Railways, of st. Louis;
West Kentucky Coal Company,
Wisconsin Power Company. North
American Edison and Cleveland
Illuminating Company, and the
Milwaukee Northern Railway.
The capital stock of the COM
pany Is s30.000,000. In 1912 this
company reported gross earnings
of over s46.ooo.0o At the close
of 1921 IT reported profit and
Inc. SnrpIus of 40 7762S7
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
sYnorsrB.

Asary ysrss.ss =. ,.st sssa rslssss!
tssssy yesss ssfsrs Ter de nsrssr j
charlss E1lis. us sshs his solicitor. 1bssd,
y And his daughtsr. vhs was year, I'D
WA he vAs frie1. Jhsed tale yauonan
tAst hs has bsceDs Z rich man 5arrenan
I'll Ihssd that his suksring have tarnsd ssl
q him svcry emotion sxcsDt hstss ssd a.
c.nSss, his ses tins frisad. vks stsis Nj
wife, killed Eddis. and fastened the cz1ms
% ssrrsnan. xhssd tells Lin Camden has
bssn. dsad for ninstssa ysars. Jsrsmas'i
hats bsfeetsd mind bids hfs1 make Ms dsal
essmy's Innocent ysuns dsushtsr q vietin
camdsn's ], daughtsr. vhs believes her nams
70 b NADIA Quest. is employed - sspisi
by TIE Hon. Wilfrsd stansek. etrsnssk dis.
osvsrs that b loves hsr snd asks ksr u
marry him. Lsrd Deuessesr. ptrsnsck's
fsthsr. is startled when h recognizes rins
!adis wears asd Identities hsr - Jehn Can,
dsn's daughtes.
ciaudins orayss. the wife Who dishsnersd
and deserted Jsrrsnan. 10 the prconster ef
. smart gambling ssfablishmsnt'
Thsed and Nsdis osnspirs to substituts
Nadia fer the real daughter, with the idea Of
getting Jarreman's fortune for Themselves.
When Thssd tells Nadia shs ID the daughter
Of an sx-csnvict. shs is hsartbrsksn because
never sanction her marriage to thsir son.
Thssd brings NADIA and Jsrreman 70
gethsr. Jarromaa. too. rscognlzss Cam
een's ring and know who NADIA Il. \
does not suspect Thssd Of duplicity. h
thinks hs has merely biundsrsd. Jarrs
man's snhittsrsd heart rsjeicss that Ii,
hands. Nadia tails str.naok that her nsu
found father 10 an sx-cosvict and that shs
cannot marry him.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
QIRTHS AND DEATHS
- REPORTED IN DC.

BIRTHS.
William A. and Nellie Vail. boy,
Perry L. and Myrtle l.. Dury, girl.
David c. and Viola Z. Spigler. boy.
Thomas and Alberta Tyler. girl.
theodore r. and Hattie G. Wheeler, girl.
John W. and Bertha n. Parker. girl.
Edward II. and Willie E. Ballard, girl.
Nircey and Bertha. Faulkner. girl.
CLIFFORD and Mary H. Barnett. girl.
Gerald c. and Edna l.. Burdy. boy.
DEATHS.
Elizabeth Goctz 80 years. 310 Nd. ave. lie.
Harrison Donaldson. 50. cool Ga. ave. NV.
James Fl. Goddard, IS, ST. Elizabeth's
Hospt. s--
Fannie G. Barber. so. 2eio Cathedral ave.
NV.
p I,ssc \. Aef'.s.-sn. ~ Iisi ncrs. ct Ne.
Olivia Issit 81 1879 f0ti Il NV !
Fsorfnss Vera 20 Ifs q 1t Nv.
lsnltaar I, We ca. 20. a3i V si uw. :.
Ftof.ree RollisN 81. SIRE, HeStt
aatiiaz Hines a. 8o1 81. ntg -
Ralph 2. Hesp -. sn1 y. capt st
Sapes D. Bal % sts4 p e.. NV
Z Essesis krrsc 3. csitfrsuis Hos,.t
Eisza Hetacess 70 ltIr lsia -. .nw.
Tboshas Els. r. rshese.iIesIs Bos2t. =
Artkrr ProNn Al. 1905 = 81 re .
sssrsn Tha<xSs = sfss S.a~ rs.
sylseEtef Nc tsssSE ~, atereufoSts
sns.ie ,gsssse. Is, Ius.rnia,s. 'tse.ss;
Var, passy ssssese Hpsrt I.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
MARRIAGE
M LICENSES.

r,l... Otherwise specified all o; the fol
1ovin1 applicants are from this city.
Gacrx. lancaster. 81, and Annie Fischer,
IS Rev. l. A. Carter.
Henry ". Williams. 30. and Lillian Wynn,
1s, Rev. James W. Pace
Lyle stowI Knight p, and Aaude WOOL
foiE "a. Rev. s. J. W. Drew.
a snaace- 3. Michael. 80, and Margaret W.
Whey q. Rev. John E Fort
NCsciI IA. Bacon. %. ald Beulah 1. Tuttie.
e2S Rev. Z H. SVEN
,e,aTence Leo Clons, -. and Nivhn Reid.
al Rev. Edward Hayes.
cib,rIes W KOlb. %. and Madeline Boyer.
- Rev H P. FoI -
Ionic Carl Pimper. and Ah"e Naomi
ruIter- a. Rev. Robert Toibot
I-nss J. Censou, 20. Norfolk, Va, and
>,ii Asa z. Iyey. q. Norfolk Va. Rev John
risyton Nair, 81. Clifton Forge. Va.
- Iota Gilmore Burks, "a, Clifton Forge
r., Rev. T. 4. Davis.
John E. Gutfidse. %. Baynes5ille, va
"a Cora A. Belfcld. 70, stratford, Va. Rev
80. - .. ~. ,sltrsila 20. Va. AB'
- J rsys. T.. dArssy &. '.. F"r u
TO. .. e-visztr- Va. 50,
~ s1vo - q. 40 hsFis Wool
-.ls.ssa -rssr. :. s.sastes ,va,
=, 49,. " ks,s ~ has r>s'ss
n Z ucs@-t y - .t,,.t n. ~.
n.ss~- s. irrts.s nsssss' e.s,,,ssss - -, - =
\ ts5si ssns ssssssfsss - =, !,
- II sss,..s-- =. sss. ,,ssss 2 4. z !,
- ,.,...ss = ~, zissss 4. ara ssssFs E
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
What's Going
On Today

smoker. woodrow Wilson Club, The Mar
Yea 7I9 Thirteenth street northwest, p. m.
Address. Certain Aspects OF the GreeS
Drama" Arts Club OF Washington' y. ~.
Meeting Political Study Club. Franklin
SQUARE Hotel. 2:30 p. m.
Lecture ''Chsnning as Philosopher,
society for Philosophical inquiry. fnoii'
Library. ?. m. ra,,
Address, Mrs. winifred Mason Hnck'
wanen's City club. p m.
CID marty WomeE's College Club. bene,
rt of the d. A. X. magazine section. Isl
1 street northwest. D. m.
Examinations. Civil Service Commission
Archie Butt Building, IT'S New York ave
nue.. 400 -
Tea. College Women's Clup. l"'n Ne"
HAMPSHIRE avenue. 1880 ?. m.
chinese banquet. y. ". c. A. Ga
street, $50 p. m
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
ACCUSED OF POSING
AS ARMY OFFICERS

Charged with impcrsonating army
officers. Arthur Starnes, Charles
Starnes and d. E. O'Connor, whose
homes are said to be in Dallas, Tex.
were indicted with twenty-four other
persons by thes grand jury yestefda.
The three hrep were sai1 20 have
wofn uniforms Of coiouels OF tha.
t5njseo States Army They ~sre a.
/ sfter their s-tions shst srous-ed
lsusptcsons Of tie ppiice. q, Z =
!. rnsuas Y Sftsrfte Vas snldlcted
ss y chrrgs OF second deerse murder
q ccnreeficn v ilh tho xjeata II Barry
|e Etnmns hsin on DStasx ~ talss,
rietsr5f wss CHARGED ia en- fstttct-
srtst istsrpeN agsirfk Aary Aissids