davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

As a measure OF national defense,
he war department Is making plans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
BEARDED SOVIET LION
Instead of BEING Punished for rrc-
sumption OFFICIALS Commend Him
But Decline Ia Give Relief.

RIGA. Aprl 2o.--Frcd Kcycs, OF
Elytia. Ohio. trainer of blooded
horses. Ia perhaps the only foreigner
in Russia who told tho soviet gov
crumcut Just what he thought OF
II and received q testimonial for his
frnnkncss Ilc lately left Ruasl, for
homo after an absence OF nine
years
Reyes went 90 Russia TN 1913
under contract with Count llarlon
Dbshkov. vicoroy Of the Caucasus
and owner of some OF tho most val
udhlc race horses In the world. lie
was to receive n snlary OF from ti0.-
GOO to- $4,000 year NJ breeder and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Miss Ruth Scdwick. recreation soc
rotary. Seated arc Mrs. Robert j.,
Macarthur. life-tImo friend OF the
Tulsa association: Mrs. A. W. Roth,
vice president Of the board OF di-
rectors; Miss Decima Hun, Mrs. v.
Hunt, employment ana room regis
try secretary; Mrs. j. a. Hun, board
member; Miss Pauline Layman,
Tulsa world reporter; Miss Edna
Pyle, general secretary; Mrs. W. ~.
Sill, president OF the board Of di-
rectors. Tulsa delegates not pic
turcd were Miss Edna Oliphant of
the University Of Tulsa, Mrs. j, o.
Cheairs, chairman of tho cafeteria.
Miss Miriam Phillips Of tho physical
educational department Mrs. O, c..
Thomas and Mrs T.. E. IHnois.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Gertrude Macarthur, sister OF Mr.
and Mrs Robert T.. Macarthur OF
this city. Miss Nettie j. Huggins,
membership secretary. Miss Harriet
Vance. who as southwestern field
secretary is frequently I'm Tulsa;
Miss Mary Clarke, physical educa-
ton department head: Miss Kath-
leen Il. Simms, girls work secretary;
Mrs. Harriet Wardell, committee
member: Miss Mabel Murrell, tra-
volers aid: Miss Eleanor Wallace.
committee member; Miss Clara
Barnhisel, cafeteria director; Miss
Dorothy Dorward. trainee; Miss Mil
dred Corbett, formerly well-known
southwestern field secretary and
now with tho national staff: Mrs.
Minnie V. Bronson house matron
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

number OF times. had meals there.
but I've never been in the basement.
used to 20 TO the church and cer-
tainly know my Bible and on that
Bible l tell you I'm telling the
truth"
The Interrogation lasted until far
chief OF police and states attorney
ended their grilling of Wyman. AT
its conclusion. Sheriff Knox said:
"Wyman has told us a lot of lies.
We have checked back on his alibi
and a number of things he has told
us do not stand up. We are not
going to lock him up because he
don't dare run away. and we Will
question him further when other
clews we now are following de-
velop."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

TO establish an air route to the Pam
will be surveyed, and selected army
planes will be sent TO the zone
under their own power
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Tulsa y W. G. A. delegates in the
accompanying photograph might
justifiably have worn an air OF large
satisfaction and content because the
delegation not only ranked near the
ton in point of number at the national
convention held in Hot Springs, Ark.
April 20-27, but was outstanding
in convention activities, having par
ticularly prominent part in cOnven-
ton proceedings through Mrs. w.
N. Sill, Mrs. A. W. Roth and Miss
Edna Pyle.
randa at the Eastman hotel, con-
vention headquarters, where the
Tulsans were lodged and according
ly In the thick OF things. Standing.
reading from left to right, are: Miss
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Mum Estate Totals
Three and Half Millions

Mrs. Carrie L. Mum, who died
November Z. left about $500, 900
according to the petition for letters
testamentary filed yesterday ir
Probate Court by her sons, Charles
A. Mum and Gurnee Mum. Real
estate in Chicago, Ill. forms the bulk
of the estate.
The Mum home at 1901 Massa
chusetts avenue northwest, which
was offered to David Lloyd George
former British Prime Minister as q
home In case he chose to attend the
recent conference on the Limitation
OF armament. is valued at $3.50, 900.
The personally includes household
effects value at $4,000, bonds $40.
600, stocks s250,0O0, cash s24, 900
tewelry $4,000 and other personal
property valued at $1,000.
The heirs-at-law are the five chill
dren. The estate is to be held in
trust by the two sons already men
toned.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Local Wholesale Prices,

Es.s-stristiy fresh. selected .c.ndlsd.
per doz., IS soc; average receipts $50
Southern. $50; cold storage. IS o soc.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per lb.. $50;
turkeys. per h.. l3 @ 45c: spring chickens
per lb. 2s @s7c: keats. younk. each. sc;
Live stock-Calves. choice, per ib.,
12h @13c; lambs. choice. per lb.. 1sc;
live hogs. per ID. shc.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh-k KILLED sprfns
shieksns. per lb:. 40 essc: hens. per ID
per ID. so06sc: keats. young. each.
to6soc.
Green ,Fruit-Appies, per bbl., Sa7B0
7.5o: per bu. basket. soc . s2.oo; oranges
per crate. $500 800; lemons per boz.
$s.oo@7.oo; grapefruit. 3s.oo04.oo: can.
,taloupes. S1.60 D zoo, :
se ssaSIe'mF0:ssSes dS 1,F Ne per esl
Dot.sSSss Ito Hssss ss ( 40 oc.rSiin.: :ISsSisS;
crate. soce si:ss; rom:ins lettuce. s'' SOC % 3
beans Per at.. 500 Toe; celery. pei. dos,
soe 9si.oo: eaebase. Northern $1;ssC
tsmatess. Dsr bsx SAGE 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
|L|BERIAN LOAN APT''
! TO FAIL N SENATE
Democrats Decide to Put Up
United Front Against Meas
ure on Floor.
CAUCUS TAKES ACTION
|BnI Originally Supported as
Moral Obligation from.
Wilson Period. 4
CAUCUS TAKES ACTION
~ Univsrsal Service.

The S6.ooo.ooo loan to Liberia
which was contemplated in bin
passed by the House and now pend.
Ing In the Senate appears likely to
fail. It IL understood q motion to
recommit the bill to the Appropria.
lions Committee will be made, and
that adoption of this motion win
kill the measure.
The Democratic members Of the
Senate In caucus yesterday decided
to oppose the bill unitedly. Debate
was resumed in the afternoon, with
Senators Simmons of North Caro-
lima and Mcclellan of Tennessee
speaking against II.
Originally the bill was an admin.
istration measure. Secretary Of State
Hughes having indorsed Il because
Of an alleged moral obiigation'' in.
CURED by the Wilson administration.
Opponents Of the bill charged that
most OF this money was to be paid
to Wall Street holders Of bonds
issued BY the Liberian Republic and
now below par.
When the bill was considered in
the Senate at the last session. Sen.
ator Borah succeeded in having
adopted an amendment appropriate
ing $40 900 900 additional to carry
on reclamation and irrigation pro-
jects in the West. Since this
amendment was adopted, administra.
ton leaders have lost interest in the
bill and are willing to have 1t
dropped.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
POSITION TO ESCH-
cUMMINS LAW VOICED
BY SENATOR CAPPER
Representing Farm Bloc, Scion
Demands Repeal Of
Measure.
nx uni,ersal eeryics

~
Opposition to the Esch. .Cummina
law was opened in the Senate to.
day by the farm bloc through its
leader, Senator Capper. In q pre-.
pared speech the Senator. demanded
repeal Of the law because Of ita
freight rate inequalities and the
burdens II imposes on the trans
portation of farm products.
1T 10 strictly true that for the
last two years and four months
the rail rates on farm stuffs have
been more than the traffic could
bear. or should have borne, and
this was never more true than at
this moment" Senator Capper
said. "Our farmers are actually
paying out money for the privilege
Of growing wheat and this In Q
time of world need Of wheat.
Farmers cannot market wheat on
the margin existing freight rates
require"
Senator capper said the railroads
are enjoying the greatest pros
perity in their history and de-
clared that while these profits are
being taken by the roads the peo-
pie are paying q bonus Of 81 ,000.-
000, 900 a year in increased trans
portation charges. He added:
Those who are particularly in
terested in putting the farmer on
his feet will at this session urge
the passage of a bill repeating the
guarantee section of the Esch.
Cummins law. Sooner or later this
must be done. Far better to do 1t
sooner and SO bring to an end the
ruinous endurance contest which
has brought our greatest prosperity
farm-to the verge Of
ruin"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Army and Navy
Orders -

Infantry.
Capt. Harry I. T. Crewswell. to
Camp Travis Texas; Capt. William
I. Sherwood, to Baltimore.
Medical.
Capt Leland E. Dashiell, to At.
Navy. ~
LIEUT. Com. Marc. A. Mitscher, to
Washington. d. O.; Lieut.. Harry W.
Need. to u. s. s. RI; Ems. Howard
w. Bradbury, to u: s. s. Utah;
Ems. Kenneth C. Manning, to Wash.
ington, D. c.; Lieut. Conn., Martin
Donelson apd Lieut.. Daniel C. Rey-
ner, to Hampton Roads: Com. Sd
mund A. Brodman, Lieut. Robert
Velz. and Lieut.. Ira p. Griffin. to
Boston, Ma
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
DEATHS.

Nellie d. Mcconnell. t~enty-sns y>ars.
S Srsd Sse Long. rh,rty-s.v.a y..r.crrssd-
Martha L or.ham, tventy-sSsss
Nellie c. Upham. sixty-six yearI IN
Maryland avenue southwest. - 81
Henry c, Eepey. eighty yeszst ises
Lilli.5 N; Gardiner. t~eny-fsvs ys>ss.
sfbley Hospital .ysl..
wsrrsn G BIekford. seysn,y-sryea
Katherine w. Hoilinsshe.d. sirsy-esvs
years. 1854 Nacomb street northwest
John r. Cadigan, nineteen ysarn.
Walter Reed Hospital 90.
Abe Lleberman, thirty-sevsn -ysss..
Alfred n Marsh. svtv yssfs. 49,
Evelyn c. BID. twenty yessA Sesl -
Lands. S. Smith. nv. yesrs sisIey
Doris CANT. nine months., childr<ss
Eva Barber. forty years. sssl vsrsf-
fitst street northwest ' -
Rosa Stewart forty-five ye<rs. atss
Church street northwest. s~-.-..ai--
Henry Andrews; forty-three yesrs
Russell C. Msyberry. fifty-thrse ysnrz
St Elizabeth Hospital - =
william T. Young two days, ffI 9
street northwest . - -
Lewis Griffin, eight days. 1890 U strs-t
northwest. - - -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Daugherty Considers
Merger of Packers

The Armour. Morris packing house
merger proposal Is officially before
the Department of Justice for an
opinion as to it's legality. Attorney
General Daugherty announced yes.
terday.
The Attorney General stated he
had gone over the matter at length
with Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
does not mean the absorption Of any
other packing concern.
It was learned that the Federal
Trade Commission is preparing to
order an investigation in the event
Secretary Wallace approves the
merger, to determine whether the
transaction would be a violation OF
the Trade Commission act.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
ENCOURAGING THRIFT.

The District National Bank Is in.
stalltng silent tellers' in various
District schools. to encourage thrift
among school children. Col. Robert
N. Harper. president Of that in
stitution announced yesterday
These silent tellers, it was stated,
will receive coins between the de.
nomination of 5 cents to a quarter.
A stamp Of equal value Is given
up in return, which in turn is
pasted in a receipt book furnished
by the bank. This receipt book is
turned in at the bank. a proper
entry Is made. and the deposit is
ready to begin earning 3 per cent
interest.
: Although these silent tellers are
not an innovation in the District
field. Colonel Harper is the first to
attempt the project on such a large
scale.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at 8.

The Hecht Company music de-
partment. SIS F street.
Hines Auto Supply Company, 920
D street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and
e streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor,
Eleventh and E streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House, 5o2
Eleventh street southeast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily. IL to 1 and 4 to
$50 p. m
Doubleday-Hnl Electric Company,
715 Twelfth street.
National Electric Supply Store,
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company, s1s G street
northwest.
Harry c. Grove Inc. 1910 G
street
Continental Electric Supply Com.
pany, sos Ninth street northwest.
The Radio. Shop, 1921 G street
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1917
H street northeast.
John C. Rau. 524 Twelfth street.
White and Boyer, S12 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company, Four.
teenth and Park road.
The Hecht Company music de.
partment.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Put Ships on Lookout
For Lost Power Boat

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-Ships
in the Gulf of Mexico today were
asked to be on the lookout for the
power boat Golden Girl, formerly
a navy sub-chaser. believed to have
been lost or disabled in recent
storms on TIL Gulf while en- route
to Puerto Cortez, Honduras, from
Key West.
The craft left Key West about
two weeks ago carrying Norman
B. Cobb, private secretary to H. v.
Ralston, general manager of the
Cuyamel Fruit and Steamship Com
pany's properties in Honduras, and
two negroes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
New Styles in Footwear
For Women Predicted

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-women's
feet. to be stylish next spring. will
wear strapped, small-tongue pumps
and oxfords. chiefly in tan calf or
patents, with patent trimmings. the
style committee of Shoe Retailers
announced today.
Slipper effects and open work
oxfords will be fashionable. OF ma
terials, patent leather holds first
place. black satin and satin bro
cades following. Brown and fawn
shades will be popular.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Uncle Sam Hot on Trail
Of Theater Ticket Taxes

Uncle Sam yesterday began a
hunt for Government revenue lost
between the theater box office and
the Treasury. Officials said the
Internal Revenue Bureau had NOTED
a discrepancy of $4,000, 900 in taxes
piad on admissions, this year, as
compared with last, despite a tire.
mendous Increase in theater patron
age, and q larger number Of thea
ters.
Tho Government collected only
$7S.oo0,o00 In such taxes the past
year. Revenue officials said It
should have been double that sum.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Robert II. &. Allnutt.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 23.-
Robert H. c. Allnutt, one of the
oldest residents of Montgomery
county, died yesterday afternoon al
his home in Jacksonville, aged rs
years, after a long illness. Death
was due to a complication OF dis.
eases.
Funeral services win be held at
the home of his nephew. William
Wallace Poole. at Poolesville, to-
morrow afternoon. Interment will
be at Monocacy cemetery, Bealls.
vile.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Says Farmers of South
Wealthy Again this Year

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-A bill.
lion dollars of new wealth is being
created in the South this year BY
the enhanced value of farm prod.
ucts. chiefly cotton, according to
M. b. Welborn, governor of the
sixth federal reserve bank.
This new wealth. Mr.. welborn
declared, has placed southern farm.
ers and the business of the South on
their feet after two years of
struggle.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, ell the
following applicants are from tnis cit, /:
Louis csrta, q. and Josephine b
Bella, 2l. Rev. n. p. J. Egah
Herbert Henry. q. and Amanda HAIL
e. Rev. W. A. Taylor.
Arthur Livingston. 20. and oeseg1s
Boston %. Rev. J. II. CurtlA =
Liege Smoot, 5s. and Julia Nsxru6sr,
-. Rev. r. Williams. =
Frank J. Gornlan. 2s. and George
Mallory, q. both of Culpeper. Va.
Rev. X. +. Downs :.
Thaddeus Douglas. IS. ana Hortesss
Brown. l6. Rev. 7. J. Lee
Arthur J. shelton. %. and Clara
jackson. IS. Rev. J. 7. Harvey.
Albert l. Gettings. 20. and Akrrarpt
L. Swain. Is Rev. J. A. Covsn-
Edward Brutschy. ss. and Hiiea
Swanson. %. Rockford. H. Rev. II. y.
Downs. l"
Clyde d. Nelson. -. and Minnie n.
Knight. 20. Rev. r. D. Grynes- =.
Clarence Guthrie. 2s. and Alice Earn.
20. Rev. A. Ssyles- .--F
Daniel B. Hsssinger. 90. and Gertrnds
G. Miller. 20. both OF Brooklyn. - y.
Rev r Talbot.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Juvenile Society Plans
Drive for Funds Soon

The Budget Committee of the
Juvenile Protective Association will
start a campaign Tor funds next
Monday. Temporary, headquarters
have been secured at 1908 F. street.
Big Brothers and Big Sisters will
talks.
The Budget Committee voted to
able emblem a contest will be held
and a prize of $40 awarded. De-
signs are to be submitted to Miss
Louise King. secretary of the Bud
get Committee, Juvenile Protective
Association, 203 Eye street.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
D. C.. Red Cross Begins
Drive to Finish Quota

Facing a deficit of $25.ooo the
District Chapter. American Red
Cross, yesterday marshalled its
forces to collect the remaining $45..
900 needed to reach its quota. Ac.
cording to John H. Clapp, chair.
man Of the roll call, a personal
appeal will be made to every bust.
ness firm as well as every citizen.
Volunteer workers will stay at
their posts until November 80, &C.
oording to present plans, unless the
amount set 10 reached before that
time.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
BIRTHS.

yohn T. and Ella shipmsn. Eirh 80.
Samuel and Shina Sacks. boy.
Howard T. and Mildred Mauf1ce. glfi
Aubrey ID. and Elsie Fischen;Giri-Ill.. -.
Wroley and Sophie White. boy. -
Edward T. and Georgette Kanf. boz
Frank J. and Margaret c. -ksssis
girl 80 sc
George f. and Mona L. Rowe, Rfrl ~
James c. and Eta L. DeVsre, girl :
Elias and Carmen Aelhem, boy =.
Charles and Ruth A Gawler. girl
James p. and Mary A. JunghRis. boy
Nernet r and Aurora F1tzgerx3d. bog
Ashby and Lucy Huccins. boy.
Mack and Bessie Reiness. boy. -
George J. 80 and Katherine Ehatf
boy. SO Tx
Gaspari and Frances Jordana. bog. =
Melvin R. and Alice c. Dunaway, boy
william c. and Marian A BelAsce
wood6rd B. and Ara b. Randolph. bo,
JEFF and Josephine Lawrence. boy. :
Walter A. and Rececca Jackson. CIR
William T.. and Margaret Young. bcy
Joseph p. and Annie Bsnks, boy.----- >,
Labron and Sadie Rudisill. box. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
STRAUS PLEADS FOR
INCREASE IN THRIFT
BY AMERICAN PEOPLE
Quotes Interesting Statistics
on Obligations Of En-
tire World.
b CHAs. p. sHAEFFKR.

Simultaneous with Secretary Mel
Ions urgent appeal for. universal
practices Of thrift is. being broad
casted q Ike plea by 8. W. straus.
President Of the American Society
tor Thrift.
From the most reliable statistics
'obtainable at this time. Mr.. Straus
places the world Indebtedness at
cludes all national obligations OF one
hundred countries and colonies.
As an indication Of the rapid in
roads that the war and various
forms of waste have made on the
resources Of humanity, Mr.. Straus
quotes q few comparative figures.
The. total pre-war Indebtedness Of
he one hundred countries and
>olonies was $4,000. 900 900. At the
snd Of the war this amount had
risen to s2o5. .oo0. .o00, 900. Therefore.
worldwide national Indebtedness in
creased $162, 900. .000, 900 during the
nour-year period. or a little over
~. .oo0. 900. 900 a year. Between 1913
and 1891. he points out, the increase
was S175. 900. 900. 900. or more than
10000. .000. 900 per year.
In other words through lack of
Intensive thrift the world waste
since the war closed Is annually
about $4,000. 900 900 more than dur
ing the years Of the most destruct-
i've conflict Of all times.
Mr.. Straps concludes his appeal
to Americ4ns, the leaders of ma
lions. that we must work and save
and develop efficiency; that It Is our
rtghtful duty to set an example in
thrift for all humanity to follow.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

Highest. 50: lowest. "a.
Relative humidity-S a. m, II: 2 y.
m. "a: p m. IL.
Rainfall Is D. m. to p. M, o.
Hours OF sunshine, e.s.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 100.
Tide Conditions.
High tide, O. m. and 1890 .. m.
Low tide. s:3s .. m and $50 D. m.
Sun rises. 7:o0 o. m; sets, +:4s .. m
Moon rises. 11:<o q m; sets. 10:34
D. m
River Cond1tims.
Potonac and Shenandoah rivers clear
st Harpers Ferry last evening.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island and to
Norfolk-Generally clear; west and
northwest gales up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton-Clesr sky.
sorthwest gales up to 5000 feet.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Bonds.
BANKS FIGHT CITY TAX.

The city council Of Alexandria
met yesterday to discuss the city
tax on banks. The banks contend
ed the tax of IS cents on 500 on
bank stocks imposed by the old
council was illegal. They asked
for q decrease to 80 cents and EN-.
phasized parallel cases in the Su.
preme Court. Mayor w. A. Smoot
proposed that the matter be laid
before City Attorney H. Noel Gar
nar.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Body of Mrs. Boward
To Rest in Hoeersfoun

George and Charles e. Wallace,
Of Hagerstown. Nd, last night
came to Washington to take charge
Of the body of their sister, Mrs.
Bessie Boward, who committed sui.
eide by inhaling Illuminating gas
early yesterday in her hair-dressing
parlor at 1881 G street northwest.
The remains will be taken to the
Maryland town. Mrs. Boward's s
birthplace. for burial. Pawn tickets
found among Mrs. Boward's eff.
fects at her apartment, 1446 Gi-
rard street, and testimony of her
associates In business, show her
to have been reduced to penury.
She was 3S years old.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

Q member OF the
Associat ion Of
.Oldes st Inhabi-
tants Of the Dis
trict OF Colum-
bia- He retired
from the feed
business. which
he conducted for
many years at
21o Fourand-a-
half street. in
1903. Due TO bad
eyesight, he was
not allowed to
serve in the civil
war. He began 10
fail In health
last September.
He 10 survived
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Cars Held for Coal, e
Released for Freight

Z All evi4ence ofe ~ passing of the
crisls in the fuel smersency the
Interstate Commerce conmission
yesterday amended the order with.
drawing from coal service open
top cars with sides Of forty-twc
inches or less.
These cars on September 1s wers
ordered held exclusively for the
transportation of coal. They will
now be available for the hauling
OF building materials and otheI
transported in open-top cars.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Mrs. Nellie B. Mcconnell.

Services for Miss Nellie b. NC
Connell. twenty-one years old. sf5
Tenth street northeast, who died
Wednesday at Sibley Hospital. win
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the parlors Of Undertaken
w. w. Deal. SIC II street north
east. 1nterment will be at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Surviving are
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Nc
Connell
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Mrs. Ellen Bridges.

Services for Mrs. Ellen Bridges.
sixty-nine years old. who died at
her home, S24 Ninth street north
east, yesterday, will be held from
Sacred Heart Church tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. Burial will
be in Soldiers Home Cemetery.
Mrs. Bridges is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Biggs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
NY. CURB MARKET

NEW YORK. Ncy. 1e.-Afovement
Of prices for curb stookq today were
again unsettled with intervals Of
renewed liquidation At petroleum
shares bringing about lower quota.
tons
The indspsndsat group contained
some weak spots on the surface but
the undertone remained one OF firm.
ness =
Transfer to the stock exchange Of
several active Industrial issuss tend.
cd to lessen interest In that group.
Mining stocks were Irregular and
active in spots.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Thomas p. Phelps.

Services for Thomas p. Phelps.
twenty-five years old, who died at
Emergency Hospital. "Wednesday.
from injuries received when his
motorcycle was struck by an auto
mobile. will be held tomorrow. Dofs :
ing from St. Aloysius Church.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
He is survived by his parents, Nj.
and Mrs. Thomas Phelps.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Alfred Henry Marsh.

Funeral services for Alfred Henry
Marsh of 1850 Euclid street north
west, who died at his home wednes-
day following a short illness, will
be held at All Souls Church, Con-
necticut and Cathedral avenues
northwest. at 2:30 p. m. today. In
terment will be at Glenwood Gene
terry.