davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
CIRCUIT COURT
At EAST0N HAS
Bic DOCKET
Chief Judge Adkins and Asso-
ciate Judges Wickes and
Heating on Bench.

EASTON, Md. Nov. 23.-The No
vember term Of the circu I court for
Talbot county convened with Chief
Judge William II. Adkins and As
sociate Judges Levin W. Wickes
and Thomas J. Heating. on the
bench The court docket was called
over and showed e. civil trials. 81
civil appearances and 2 civil ap-
Deals. There are fourteen prisoners
in the Eas'on Jail awaiting trial on
various charges.
The court named Capt. Thomas NJ.
Cooper. foreman OF the grand jury.
Judge Adkins In his charge to
hem called Their attention to the
corrupt practices act and the local
prohibition law for Talbot county.
He emphasized the fact. that the
local option law for Talbot county
lad in no way been affected by the
national prohibition law, but was
N full force. The judge expressed
he opinion that Z the law was not
az well enforced as formerly, II was
due to willful neglect of duty on the
,art OF public officials who are un.
mindful Of their oath OF office. The
court held memorial services IN mem.
DRY OF the late Judge Philemon y.
Iopper. who recently died. High
tribute of praise was spoken OF
Judge Hopper as a Jurist and. law.
"er by the members OF the court
and members of the bar. The fol-
lowing comprise the grand and
Ne'n juries.
Grand jury!
Easton d's'rict-George L. Bart
'ntt, J. Rufus Callahan, Edward f
Thomas. Clinton Mes Henry, FL.
rer E Horsey. Philip X Abrv.
st NJ chaels distr'ct-O Harper
onnson. Oliver T Fnirbapk. Thom.
as NJ. Cooper, Frank d. Harrison,
IT. Wrightson Dawson.
Trappe dis'r'ct-Ale~ander W'r's,
Thomas r. Cox, Philip A. Willis,
Rav~ond Slaughter, Harvey L.
'laughter.
CHANEL D's.rict-L'ncoln Arnold.
William " Roe. George T. Roe,
Charles Y Rathe,l.
Pav Hundred DISTRICT. Iownrv
Faulkner. y. Earl Kemp, Hadda.
wav L. Collins.
Petit jurv:
Faston d'strict-wu'am T. wis
sr., william J. Ho~nev. j., Fred
wnraco. 8 Harrv Shnrnahan. Alex.
nnder Rcwd,e. Trba Hermerle.
st M'chae,s d's'ric'-Sonncer
'v'n's Horny V. Trippe. r. r. Buck.
r~ank p. Wrigh'sor John T Rail.
Trappe d's'r'ct-Fdward Y. Kirby.
Att'son j.. Leonard. Charles r Cr'f
on, Coo-oo u Jenkins. s w. Dele.
raw. wll'am n Leonard.
Chanel distr'ct-D r. r. ,Wol.
-ott. r Rood rw'ng. T. Frank Mil.
nv Her~v " pr'ca
Paw hundred district-Merton q.
Iarboe. Sarruel Tenant. rosoph w
Thomas. Charles L. Faulkner, jr.,
,'lan " Reachlpv.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
MY WAY OR BULLETS,
Is MUSSoLiNi THREAT

LAUSANNE, Nov, 23.-Iremier
Mussol nj. OF italy. was asked To-Day
what would be the result II the I,al'
an parliament blocked the Fascist
policies.
"Oh. dissolve them and shoot who
ever necessary" the premier re-
Dlied.
Mussolini declared that Italy was
not imperialist,c. but II concessi ons
were divided. Italy would demand
her share and would get IT,
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER
Penetrating Heat Of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub Is Quickest
Relief known.

When you are suffering with
rheumatism so you can hardly got
around Just try Red Pepper Rub
and you will have the quickest re.
lief known.
No'h.ng has such concentra' ed
neno'rating heat as red peppers
instant relief. Just as soon as
you apply Red Pepper Rub YOU feel
the ngling heat. In three min
utcs n warns the sore spo' through
and through Frees the blood cir
culation. breaks IN the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture II
gone.
Powles Red Pepper Pub, made
from red peppers. costs little a.
anv drug store Get n lar ut once
Use II FOR lurnhago. neuri''s. hact
ache. stiff neck. sore muscles, colds
in chest. Almost instant relief
awaits YOU Ba sure n get the
genuine. w''h the name Rowies on
each package.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

drinking Il Was thought that he YES
only drunk and not injured. Later
when = doctor examined him Il Was
discovered that he had q broken
neck.
IL was declared that the man was
murdered and that the broken neck
was not an accident. According W
the statement toll "a N, pros ca p
ing attorney. Nicholas was given
"doped" liquor and then assaulted
DIR. Hunger. OF Point Marion, Who
attended the man Is absent from the
city and could not be located.
An investiga ION viii b made az
cording TO Prosecuting Attorney X.
r, Poster.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
PROBE DEATH Of
CHEAT HAVEN
MAN
]. J. Nicholas Said to Have Re-
ceived Broken Neck Under
Mysterious circumstances.

MoRGANTowN. w. Va. Nov.
tS.-The prosecuting attorney has
been asked 10 investigate the death
Of j. J. Nicholas. OF near Chat
Haven. who died In the city hos.
pital here on November 2. from a
broken neck II was claimed that
when the man was brought TO the
Institution that he had been hurt
when he fell from a porch and that
through the fact that he had been
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
3s-cent "Danderinc" will Save Any Man or Womans
Hair-Delightful Tonic-See Hair Thicker!

Your druggist will tell you that
"Danderine" Is the largest selling
hair saver in the world because 1t
corrects and tones sick, ailing hair
every lime. Use one bottle OF
Dander!ne. then il you find
single falling hair or a particle OF
dandruff, you can have your money
barl.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
IIIlIllIllsgQllIII

could see that l was getting better.
! took several bottles of the Vegeta-
bic. Compound and used Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative Wash and | am en-
tirely cured of my ailments. You may
publish this letter if you wish. -
Mrs. M SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should
consider and that's this. Women suf-
fer from irregularities and various
forms of weakness. They try this and
that doctor, as we'll as different med
icines. Finally they take Lydia E.
finkham's Compound, aud Mrs.
Sherman's experience is simply an
other case showing its merit.
II your family physician fails to
help you and the same old trouble
persist, why isn't it reasonable to tt.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound?
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

Don't lose ano: her hair! Don't
tolerate destructive dandruff. A
little Danderine now will save your
hair; thicken and strengthen II,
double it's beauty.
Failing hair never stops by itself.
Dandruff mul:iplies until it forms
q crusty scale. destroying the hair.
roots and all. resulting in badness.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

be employed. with a weekly payroll
OF approximately $1,000.
One OF the reasons said TO be
responsible for the contemplated
reopening OF the plant is given as
the passage OF the FOrdney- McCum,
her tariff bill. In. which are special
provisions relating to the carbon
industry.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
HER AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
Lake, Michigan. -"Aboutone year
ago ! suffered with Irregularities and

q WcahucSo anu ~
times was obliged
to stay off myfeet.
II doctored with
our family physi-
clan and he finally
said he could not
|un d er stand my
case, 80 ! decided
to try Lydia +.
'Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
After ] had taken
A. l-c& L&xxI~ r
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Customers TO
Bear Losses of
Failed Brokers
NEW YORK, Dec. is.

NEW xOhhs Oec. 10.
THE failure Of Houston, Ffble
i 4 Co., Of Kansas City, was
announced today from the ros-.
trum Of the Stock Exchange.
The firm consists Of w. r.
Houston, q member Of the ex-
change, and w. NJ. Ffble. The
firm was admitted to the ex-
change April 10. 1900.
An interested creditor Of
Houston, Fible q Co., who has
beeA in close touch with the
situation, estimates that na-
bilities viii total between
50, ,ooo, 900 and SO, 900. 900. About
80 per cent Of the assets are
liquid and could be converted
into cash sufficient to pay at
least % per cent on the dollar.
according to his estimate.
It Is understood that most
Of tho selling Of stocks grow
ing out Of Houston, Fible &
Co.'S failure n completed. II
Ii believed that approximately
IS, 900 shares Of oil and copper
stocks have been sold, includ-
ing blocks Of Gulf on, Sinclair,
Texas Oil and Chino Copper.
The failure viii not result
In any bank losses. 1t was
stated In Kansas City, rs the
firm was not q borrower at
the banks, bankers stated, and
the losses, II any, will be
chiefly borne BY the firms
customers.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Funeral Services Held
For Dr.. D. Olin Leech

Funeral services for DIR. D. Olin
Leech, who died at Garfield Hospital,
Thursday. were held yesterday from
his residence, 1897 Massachusetts
avenue northwest Burial was In
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Rev. J. c. Nicholson, Of wes-
ley NJ. E. Church, officiated. Prayer
was Offered by the Rev. H. S. France.
superintendent OF Sibley Hospital;
scriptural readings by the Rev. Wal
ter G. Mcneil, the Rev. William
Hagerty and the Rev. Howard
Downs. and an address was deliv-
cred by the Rev. John R. Edwards,
superintendent OF the Washington
district of the NJ. E. Church.
Resolutions adopted by the official
board of the Wesley Church were
read by John s. Barker ano mes.
sages from Bishop William F. Mo
Dowell. of the Washington district,
and Bishop Luther B. Wilson. Of the
New York district. were also read.
The benediction was pronounced by
the Rev. Edward Hayes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Veteran Fire Fighter
Dead at Home Here

Daniel ]. Bradley. assistant engi-
neer OF No. 10 Engine. Company
OF the Washington Fire Depart
ment, died last Saturday at his
home, 645 Fourteenth street north
east.
Mr.. Bradley, who was fifty years
old, had served half his life in the
fire department. He was a stone
cutter by trade and was serving
his apprenticeship when he helped
in the construction Of the Wash
ington Monument. Mr.. Bradley
was a member Of the Potomac
Council. Knights Of Columbus, the
Firemen's Relief Association and
the Holy Name Society.
The survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Grace A. Bradley, and one SON.
James. The members Of the en-
gine company will attend the
funeral which will be held tomor'
row at 3 o'clock. A requiem mass
will be said by the Rev. T. J. ker'
wick at the Holy Name Church,
Eleventh and X streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
WeU-Known Educator
Dead at Rockville Home

William Pinkney Mason, seventy
nine years old. Of Rockville, Nd,
q well-known educator and resident
there, died last Saturday. Death
was caused by paralysis.
He was a native of Virginia. but
had resided In Rockville for thirty
three years. He was at one time
principal Of Rockville Academy.
later a member Of the faculty ,of
the Hearst School for Boys. wash
ington.
Professor Mason attended the
United States Naval Academy, but
at the beginning of the civil war
he resigned and served In the Con-
federate navy. He was wounded
in action.
Survivors are his wife, formerly
Miss Magill. of Frederick, Nd; two
sons, Wardlaw Mason, Government
employe here, and Randolph Mason.
who is connected with the Federal
Reserve Bank In New York city,
and one daughter. Mrs. Alexander
r. Prescott. tr.. Of Rockville. The
funeral will take place at the
Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville.
today at 1870. Burial will be in
the Rockville Union Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
TREASURY STATEMENT.

AllOtm.nIS on tn" new Treasury
notes and certificates for which
ubscrIp- ions closed on Friday, De
cember -. 1922 have been made as
follows:
All subscriptions for Treasury
certificates. 81 both series TN2-
1923 and series TDl923 have been
allotted in fun.
All subscriptions FOR Treasury
notes of series C-l9"J have been al
lotted in full up 10 amounts not
Exceeding $500. 900 for any one
|subscriber. Subscriptions over $500
600. but not exceeding 81 .DOU, 900,
were allotted - per cent. but not
less than $500. .doO on any one sub
scriptinu. while subscriptions for
lover 81 900 .OO0 were allotted 80 per
|cent. but not less than S75O.000 nor
more than 5000 90" on any one
subscription. All subscriptions for
|Treasury notes for which 4aa per
,ificates maturing D"-cnher - We're
Rendered in payment We're, however,
|sllotted in full.
Further details a. 20 subscriptions
anl ailOtuents VIII he announced
- soon as final reports are re-
Aived from the twelve Federal Pc
serve Banks. il was said at the
lTreasury. According TO the latest
reports. subscriptions To the COM
lhined Offering agEre gated over SS25,,
1000 .O0o. including about S4l 900, 900
| OF srIhScript ions tur Treasury no'as
Ion which - per cent Victory not ss
were rendered in payment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Army and Navy
Orders

INFANTRY.
First Lieut.. Julian NJ. Macmillan
to Washington. D. c.: Lieut.. Col
VIM. w. Taylor to Washington
d. c., ..,,r
Capt. Leslie E. Babcock to Prince
ton, N. J. .
MEDICAL CORPS.
Capt. Charles V. Hart TO Chanute
Field, ILL.,: Capt. Charles X. Mueller
to Panama Canal Department: Maj
William Denton to For Mcpherson
Ca.
CAVALRY.
Capt. Harold E. Eastwood to Sar
Francisco. Cal.
AIR SERVICE.
Maj. Oscar westover to San An
tonic, Texas.
NAVY ORDERS.
1t Comdr. Archibald H. Douglas
to Aircraft Squadron; Lieut.. Louis
r. Dnfield to U. S. S. S-24; Lieut.
Harry NJ. Dickerson to u. s. S
Humphreys: Lieut.. Joseph Y. Dreis
onstok to U. S. S. S-26; Lieut.
George II. Fort to U. s. S. S-25
Ems. Clarence L. Atkinson to New
port. r. l.: Ems. Joseph r. Barbara
to Newport. r. l.; Ems. Russell c
hartman to Newport, r. l.; Ems
George w. Bauernschmidt to New
port, r. l.: Ems. Herbert E. Berger
to Newport, R. l.; Ems. Joseph F
Bolger to Newport, r. l.; Ems. J. P
Carney to Newport, r. l.; Ems
Thomas F. Christie, jr., to Newport
r. l.: Ems. William w. Cone tt
Newport, r. l.; Ems. George d
Cooper to Newport. r. l.; Ems. Hal
stead S. Covington to Newport, II
l.; Ems. Charles w. Crawford t.
Newport. R: l.! Ems. Andrew w
Cruise to Newport, r. l.; Ems
l.: Ems. Thomas Dugan to New
port. R. l.; Ems. Donald w. Gardner
to Newport, r. l.; Ems. Robert +
Robert B. Higgins to Newport, r
port, r. l.; Ems. Michael ]. Ma
ianaphy to Newport, r. L; Ems
Frederick K. McElroy to Newport
r. l.; Ems. Howard D. McIntosi
to Newport, r. l.; Ems. Chaunce,
Moore to Newport. r. l.; Ems. Johr
Z. Murphy to Newport. r. l.; Ems
Philip G. Nichols to Newport, r
l.; Ems. John E. Pixton to Newport
r. l.; Ems. Joseph o. Saurette t.
Newport, r. l.; Ems. Henry L.
Shenier to Newport, r. l.: Ems
George N. Streetman to Newport
r.. l.; Ems. William r. Terrell ts
Newport, r. l.: Ems. John p. Yes
to Newport. r. l.; Ems. John A
Waters to Newport, r. I.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the fel-
loving applicants are from this city; .
Percy Tolson. is. and Martha Gordon
Gardner McBayne. al. Of covington,
Va, ana Lula B. Helmistoiler. 2s. %
Lick Run. Rev; ,. z; Briggs, :
son. %. Rev. Z. d. W. Jones.
George Hutcherson. %. Of Orange. Va
and Anne Turner. 20. Of Locust Dale
Robert L. Hughes. 81. and Beulsh Nc
Ralph A Lee. 50. and Myrtle T. Dick:
er;Hf xffr.a a. NJ hfS sGrro-E % n Sc Cvs snd Am.. b
Page. Is. Rev. r. Anderson
Clarence r. Minor. 2s. and Susie A.
Snssesn Haesnd y = FfsSit x ts Of r College Psr.
Nd. and Anna NJ Newhouse. a.. OF Read
ing. Pa Rev. H D. Mitchell
20. of wsveriS' Kan Rev Il D. NY-
Frank W. TrevAthsn. q. and Marie II
PsI5on JaSS ls sms;s Rev. :; E ,s sr,fs. N. ss,r
ley, a. Rev. D: R. covell.
John p. Washington. q. and Amanda
E. csnr Rirsrs' ,s -; Rev. ". y, J; HO~srd: s, =
Smith; Is; both Of Upper Marlboro. ma
Rob Robert MiRor; nor z, and -. Martha Wash
OTIS L Browne; 2l. and Pearl E. Gay.
II. Rev. H. r. Downs.
Frank II. Young, %; and Martha ~
Page. %. Rev N. W. d. Norman.
Charlie z. jackson. %. and Elizabeth
II. Ford. 20. Rev. r. J. Tobin-
Joe Ford, y. and Hattie Moore. -
John Z. Doyle. %. and Mary n. EiS-
gins. IS. Rev. J. T. Mackin.
orszio J. AnEeliek, %, and Mary L.
Neveu, SO. Judge r.. E Msttingly.
Robert d. Jeftries. &c, of Chanton-
la. and Irene V wassmuth. %. of PhilR-
delphis, Pa. Rev. T; E Davis.
gsret +. Melton Is. Rev. J II. O'Brien.
Herbert Jordan. -. and Mamie Brown
2e. Rev. J. p. Greene.
William L. Dawson. SO. Of Chicago, H.
and Nellie w. Brown. 20. Rev. 7. r.
Brown.
James A. Thompson. 20. and Mary L.
Grogan. ls. Rev. p. J. OConnelL
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
TRAFFIC POLICEMEN
TO Be ERE.U|V|FORMED
Short Coats With Big Collars
Will Replace Old
0vercoats.

Traffic policemen will be equipped
with natty new uniforms early next
week, Inspector Albert J .Headley,
chief of the police traffic bureau, an
nounced yesterday.
The new uniforms will consist
of a short coat, with a large col
lar attached, and trousers pat
termed after those worn by army
officers. Black leather puttees
will complete the equipment.
Police officials are OF the opin-
ION that the new uniforms will al
low the policemen more freedom
of their arms in directing traffic
since they will not be burdened
with heavy overcoats.
Major Sullivan has detailed ad-
ditional policemen to aid pedes-
trians in crossing the streets in
the downtown sections during the
holiday shopping period. The de-
tail will be kept in the downtown
section until Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Factors Aid
In Good Cotton Gains

NEW YORK, Dec. lS.-Further
optimistic expressions about the
European situation, heavy exports
of the staple. a better. demand for
the actual In the south, a sharp de-
crease in supplies at port and interior
towns and improved news from do
mestic and foreign goods centers
caused further good gains in cotton
today. May. and some Of the later
months. moved into a new high
ground for the season. Announce
ment OF the failure of Houston,
Fible and Company, who had a mem
bership in the local exchange, did
not have much influence.
Selling through commission houses
did not include any large bull ac-
counts that We're acquired before the
Government estimate was issued,
according to gossip. II was assumed
that these holdings were for opera
tors who felt confident Of 3ocent
cotton, or even higher.
Estimates placed 25U,000 bales un-
sold in the South Atlantic States.
Russia is bidding for 10000 bales,
eighteen notices were in circulation.
There was heavy preholiday cover
ing in Liverpool. Following a reac-
ton of about % points under realiZ-
ing. the market turned firmer again
in the afternoon. There was good
buying from Wall Street and wire
houses. The south was moderate
seller of hedges on the rise. Through
out the last hour trading was heavy
and orders We're pretty evenly di.
vided. The jump attracted some
profit-taklng and while the sales
were well taken they were suffi'
ciently heavy to check final quota
tions showing net advances OF sc 10
SIS points.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
Closing prices: Yes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Baltimore Weekly
Livestock Summary

BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. 1s-
The market for all kinds Of live
stock will be held Saturday, De-
cember %, instead of Christmas
Day, Monday. December 25, when
the stockyards will be closed.
Cattle-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 1852 head,
against 2.419 head last week.
Receipts 81 carloads for market
for the week. In spite Of light
receipts the market on steers de-
Clined from IS to 50 cents: cow.
and bulls about rs cents. Heifers
strong; steers, choice. s9T9.5o;
Good butchers. s7.75@s.5o: medium,
S6.5OQ 7.25; common, s5as.
Heifers-Choice. s7.5OQS; fair to
good, s6.5o97.25; common to me
dunn, s5.5oa 6.25; fair to good. sac
4.60; common to medium, $s.256
3.75. Bulls-Choice, s5@3.75.
Cows-Choice. s47595; fair to
good, S3.75I4.25; common to me.
dunn. s2G3.50. Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA cows generally 81
lower than above quotations.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for
the week ended noon TODAY were
1907 head. against $500 head last
week. Light supply, market steady,
Sheep s1.5096.5o; Lambs $50
1925.
Hogs-Receipts for the wee,,
ended noon today were 1s,161 head.
against 22.943 head last week
Good supply; market lower; near.
by lights, $40: heavy, $s.io; me.
dunn. $9.40; pigs, $s.4o; roughs.
s5.76@S; Ohio hog. $s.20@s.5o.
Calves-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 1,25s head.
against 1873 head last week. Fair
supply; market lower; s4@l2.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
District Bank Teller
For 81 Years Dead

William \. Seebold. fiftyfour
years old, died Sunday afternoon a,
his home in the Wellington apart
ments, Seventeenth street and Park
For thirty-two years Mr. seebold
was employed as teller by the Sec
ond National Bank. The last two
years he was secretary OF the
waggaman-Brawne Real Estate
Company. He was a member OF
the Racquet Club and the Realities
Association.
The survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Lille Hughes Seebold; one son
Charles p: two brothers. Edwin
and Charles p. Seebold. and his
mother. Mrs. NJ. Virginia Seebold.
The Rev. George NJ. Dudley will
have charge of the funeral services
at 2:3O O'Clock today. Burial Will
be in the Glenwood cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
|FINANCE'
- AND
|RUSINESS
Continued from Page 14J
N b O. FORBEA

Continued from Page 14D
surplus accumulated since its or
ganization, in 1898, of nearly
$23, 200, 900, of which only about
$2,500,000 was in cash. Since
1898 - this should interest the
workman-the company has con-
structed sixteen plants, giving
employment to several thousand
men in Kansas City, in Pitts
burgh, in Detroit, Marseilles,, Ill.
Buffalo, Philadelphia and New
York.
"The new National Biscuit
stock certificates represent, in
part, the fixed investment of
corporate savings in these plants,
which, by increasing employment
opportunities, have added mate
rally to the we'll being of thou
sands of workmen. They take
nothing from the workman; they
give nothing to the stockholder
that he didn't have before. They
represent the fruits of twenty
four years of thrift and good
management. During these
twenty-four years the stock
holder has received an average
Of $3.50 annually on his stock,
and he has foregone dividends Of
about So a share annually in or
der that the investment repre-
sented by the recent stock divi-
dend might be made in plants
that have added to Americas in
dustrial progress"
Nobody has to convince me
Of the value of a very substan-
tial surplus. Indeed, it is be-
cause l think so much of sur
pluses that l question the wis
dom of what is now going on.
/ would rather see American
companies backed by substan-
tial surpluses than see them
expand their capital stock in
the way capital stocks are now
being expanded and surpluses
wiped out. To my mind, this
procedure weakens rather than
strengthens a company.
One thought suggested by
the inordinate magnitude Of
some of the stock dividends
now being declared is this:
We're the huge corporations,
especially those occupying a
dominating position in any in
dustry, justified ethically in
charging you and me such high
prices for life's necessaries
that these corporations were
able to build plant after plant
wholly out of the money we
supplied, without calling upon
stockholders for a single dollar
of additional capital to build
all these costly new plants?
i cannot but feel that this
whole stock dividend mania is
of very questionable wisdom.
tCODyrlENt, 1922, by Il & Fnrh..s
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Netiees 10 Msia $3.50, Obituavy Desh
George WasItiasfon
Studsnfs Funsrai
At Fraternity House

Services for Junius r MacDon-
aid, twenty-four years old. who
died late Sunday night at the Epis-
copal Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Hospital. viii be held this morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock at the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity House.
$3.50 Sixteenth street northwest.
Burial viii be At Arlington Gene
terry.
Macdonald, who was q third
year student at George Washing.
ton University, was operated upon
for throat trouble about i've days
ago, after which complications set
in. He was q native Of Greenville.
10. C.
Surviving are two brothers. Lieu.
tenant Roscoe, q twin, stationed al
Plattsburg. n. Y: Orleans F.. of
Wilmington. N. c.; and a sister.
Mrs. w. r. Timmons. OF Green.
bOro, n, c,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Honor Pupils Announced
At Y. NJ. c. A. Day School

The following are the honor stu.
dents in the third scholastic report
of the Washington Day School, one
of the units of the Y. NJ. c. A.
according to a report of Headmaster
Mark DeGrauge, made public YES
terday, the first in each class re-
ceiving a school pin:
Second high, Allen Fry. Gelston
Mcneil. George Mccoy; First high.
Roy Engel. Herbert Hukerede. Eu.
gene Beebe; eighth grade, Harris
Hull. Philip Alter, Robert Jacquet;
seventh, James Drain, Sanford SAINT
Myer. Merrill Whitney; sixth, Ash.
ton Embrey, Wilson Lansford. Kel-
sey Saint; fifth. Bryant Perkins.
Beoden Willett, Richard Kenny.