davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Central High Pupils
Debate Subsidy Bill

Central High School debators up
holding the affirmative on the sub
tect. Resolved. that Congress should
pass the Ship Subsidy Bill" were
awarded the decision yesterday aft
ernoon in a debate before the Central
High School Debating Society.
Miss Yvonne Levy, who won first
honors; Harold s. Goldstein and Isa-
dOre Levin took the affirmative; and
John ID. Milligan, jr.. Hunter Lewis
and Irwin Shapiro the negative. Ed.
Inond Noyes. Central debate coach,
Mrs NJ. Willett and Miss F. Banta,
all of the Central faculty, acted as
the judges. Noyes. in making the
decision, complimented the winning
team on having produced the best
debate of the term.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
POLICE CHART work
OF W0MEN's BUREAU
New Manual to Define Place
Of Section In District
Organization.

Work Of the women's Bureau of
the Police Department win be
sharply defined in the new police
manual. 1t was announced yester-
day. -
Inspector William 8. Shelby, of
the police department, who has
been working on the manual for
the past four months expects to
have the first draft ready to submit
to the Commissioners within the
the next three weeks.
Since the establishment of the
Women's Bureau a few years ago
the work of that bureau was never
defined, but the new manual, It is
said, will clearly outline the work
OF that bureau and the work of
its members.
A section Of the manual will also
be devoted to the Police Trial
Board, where the duties of the
members Of that board will be out.
lined.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Coal Merchant Charged
With Failure to Deliver

The first Indictment growing out
OF alleged illegal practices of coal
dealers in taking advantage of the
fuel situation. was returned yester.
day by the grand jury.
The dealer is Silas A. Condict.
said to have done business under
the name of the Condict Coal Com.
pany, at 1400 X street northwest.
He is charged with larceny after
Irust-four counts being in the
Indictment. 1t is alleged he ap-
propriated to his own use s47.25
belonging to William l.. Austin, $50
each from John B. Harrell and Rob.
crt B. Saunders and $40 from Louis
g. Carmick-these amounts, it is
alleged. being paid to Condict for
coal that was never delivered.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
GERMAN -|VllDE TOYS
DISAPPEARING HERE
90 Per Cent Of PIaythings Sold :
Now Produced In .. S,
Survey Shows.

Demand for Amer3can-mads toys
n rapidly driving Cerman-made
toys from the market. A survey Of
stores yesterday revealed that ap-
proximately % per cent Of play
things being sold are made IN this
country.
German dolls. however. are bring
ing the highest prices, but . com
paratively larger amount Of Amer
can-made ones are being sold. Ap-
proximateiy 60 per cent Of the musi-
cal instruments, which are evident-
ly made in small shops or by
families who learned the art gen.
erations ago. are products cf Ger
many and Swit1erlAnd Nearly all
Of the Christmas tree decorations
are German products.
The cast iron toys. DOH carriages.
games. rubber goods. electrical.
mechanical and sporting goods and
high grade musical instruDents
made In America find no equals
from abroad. according to oae
dealer.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Weeks REFUSES AID /
IN M00NsHNVE WAR;
Rejects kentucky Request for
Troops and Planes to Fight
"Dry" vioIators.
By Univer.aI Service.

Troops and army airplanes cannot
be used by the Prohibition Enforce.
ment Bureau to chase moonshiners
In Kentucky.
This dictum was laid down yester'
day by Secretary OF War Weeks
when he announced that he had Re
fused q request for such assistance
from the Kentucky State Prohibition
Enforcement office.
There seems to be a misappre:
hension in some quarters as to what
the army is for" said the Secretary
II advised them to apply to the
United States Marsbals Of districts
where aid Ia required.
"Airplanes can not be used in the
mountain country of Kentucky any,
way. They must have places on
which to land without crashing and
risking the lives Of pilots"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Georgetown University
Will Honor PasteuI

Lopis Pasteur::. v<hose discoveries
revolutionized chemical and bio
logical science. viii be honored by
Georgetown University Sunday
night, the occasion being the CEN
tenpial celebration of the French
scientists birth. =
DIR. Ernest Laplace, Philadelphia
surgeon. the first American pupil
Of Pasteur. viii give the principal
address. singing Pasteur out as
the greatest benefactor OF man
kind" The centennial Of Pas
teur's birth actually falls on Decem-
Der q, but owing to the fact that
the university win be closed then
during the Christmas vacation. n
was decided to observe the ami.
versary Sunday night at s:3e O'Clock
in CASTOR Hail. All friends and
students Of the university are in
vited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Poverty Pleas I
OF B0otleeger
Win Him Cell

SSTHERE ain't no money IN
1 The beetieg business. !
enly mako thirty oents On each
half pint Of corn llquor I SELL
/. Tnis deleful complaint came
from Norman Coates, hip
pocket beetlegger. - he IN
haled . plate Of soup In .
Seventh street cafe.
"You are going out Of busi-
mess right now and won't need
to worry shout hard times any
more, said Detective Oscar
Mansfield. Of the Second Pre-.
cinct, - he stepped up and
placed Coates under arrest.
A search Of Coates pockets
revealed two half pints. Judge
Hardison fined him S3o0 or
sixty days. He went to Jail In
default Of the fine.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out With
Small Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case is fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Stop drugging,
Rub soothing, penetrating st. ia
cobs Oil right into your sore, stiff
aching joints. and relief comes in.
stantly. st. Jacobs Oil Is a harm.
less rheumatism liniment, which
never disappoints. and cannot burn
the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
st. Jacobs Oil at any drug store.
and in just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness and
stiffness. Don't suffer! RELIEF
awaits you. st. Jacobs Oil Is Just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia.
lumbago, backache, sprains.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
3 Men Over so
Hit by Cupid

Three men over fifty years old
took out marriage licenses yester.
day.
The oldest, George c. Wagner,
siNty-five years old, and his bride,
Margaret Simpson. sixty-four years
old. will be married by the Rev. H.
+. Downs. of Waugh NJ. e. Church.
Wagner and his bride are residents
of Baltimore.
The others are Edgar Mabie.
fifty-five. and Edward Pongee. fiftv.
one. Mabie and his bride. Edna
b. Bogarius. fOrty-five years old.
will be- married by the Rev. Il
Ward: and The Rev. J. Richard will
marry Edwdi POnSee, fifty-one
years oil. and frances Carter, fifty
two.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Law of Hawaii
Soon May Bar
Bobbing Hair

HONOLULU, Dec. Is.
DEIN0 . '.flapper" win soon
~ Dbe ssatnst TIE iaw Of the
Territory Of Hawaii. provided
. measure prspesed BY Thomas
Pedro. newly elected represent
stfve from Hilo, wins . favor
with the legislation.
1t was reported today that
Pedro plans intreducing . biii
prohibiting girls and women
from cutting tn, hair 20 that
Il does not fan below the
shoulders.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Millionaire B0otlegger
Starts Ten Years in Jail

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Edward
Donegan. Brooklyn bootlegger. who
claims to have made &1.ooo.o 900 sell
ing liquor. was taken today to the
Atlanta Federal penitentiary to be-
gin serving ten years for conspiracy
and grand larceny. He was fined
$65, ,000.
Donegan was convicted of plotting
to steal Government documents that
would have helped him in his boot.
logging.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
SHOOTING TRIAL SET

Giuseppe Cilvestri. 1920 H street
northeast, charged with shooting
Antonio Canteno, of 305 Ninth
street southeast. on December IL,
will be given a preliminary hearing
in Police Court Saturday morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
BUREAU EMPLOYEES GO

Fifty employees Of the Veterans
Bureau office here will be- released
tomorrow. The cut is part of the
s per cent reduction order ap-
nounced two weeks ago by H. W.
personnel director. A
second group. numbering ESQ will
be dismissed December 81. More
than 1900 will be affected by the
order throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
$3,0 100000 for Aid
Of Astoria Fire Victims

Senator McNary R) of Oregon, in
troduced a bill in the Senate yester-
day calling for an appropriation Of
sS,OOO,OOO for the relief Of victims of
the disastrous fire at Astoria.
The relief work would be carried
out by Secretary Of War Weeks and
would include military aid.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
|D.c. WOMAN CLAIMS
| BALTIMORE REWARD
Says She Trapped Jack Hart,
Murder Suspect, In Wash
Ington Apartment.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-By filing
claim In the Circuit Court Tuesday
for $1,000 Of the $4,000 Offered,
following the murder. last Septsm.
ber. Of william B, Norris. con-
tractor. by nine bandits, Mrs. Ber-
nard Livingston. BIAS Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. admitted that
she disclosed the hiding-place of
Jack Hart, one Of the gang, caught
in her apartment.
Mrs. Livingston is the wife of
Buck" Livingston. now under In.
dictment In this city in connec-
ton with a $4,000 Jewel robbery.
Livingston was captured here at
the same time as Hart.
Mrs. Livingston declares her hus.
band saw Hart sitting on a bench
facing the Pension office and in
vited him in. Hart asked Mrs.
Livingston to 60 to Baltimore and
hire an attorney for his wife, Kitty
Kavanaugh, who had been arrested
by the Baltimore police. Mrs. Liv.
ingston says she did as requested,
but tipped the police that Hart was
hiding in her apartment. She also
declares that due to his arrest
Socolow was taken shortly after.
ward.
TRAWLER SINKS; IL DIE
LONDON. Dec. 13.-Twelve lives
were lost in the sinking Of the
steam trawler Colerina off Vardo.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
CATHOLIC ALUMNI TO MEET

Plans for the annual confsrsncs
OF the International Federafton OF
the Catholic Alumni Association. 20
be held In this city during June.
will be outlined at a meeting q the
association tonight. at the Wilson
Normal School. Miss Dixie Tighe
will be In charge
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

Hattie Jones. colored, thirty-nine
years, old. 300 Missouri avenue north.
west, charged with second degree
murder in connection with the death
of her husband. Robert Jones, was
acquitted yesterday by a jury in
Criminal Court, No. l, Justice Stat.
ford presiding.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14

CARDINAL GIOVANNI
~ BONZAN0. formerly aposr
tolic delegate to Washington.
whose elevation was announced
from Rome Monday, following
the first consistory for the
creation Of new cardinals held
BY Pope Plus XII.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
TRAWLER SINKS; IL DII

were lost in the sinking of the
steam trawler Colerina off Vardo.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

a..
APARTMENT HoCsE4 APARTMENT
Of rooms bata; splendidly built; nod
ern; can be turned into q spts OF 8 rooms
4 bath. Price very low. C. s. BENNETT ;
500 Cont. Trust Bldg. Main 6Jez.
RooNING HOUSEWIFE u rooms; an 4r-
cellent location. Near wGshingtou circls
Would be a hne Investment. Act quickly.
Price 81. 500. DAVID Z. BARRY. lsOz Il
OF. NV. Main 1901
$1,000: APT. BLDG or RMS ATD
bath each; near Sth al sta. ne: reur->a
at $3.50 a month; tenants furnish beat
DAVID T. BARRY. 1907 st Main isoL
asa
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR sALE-HOMEs AND INVESTMENTS
In all parts Of the city. List your property
with us for a quick sale. .H
NJ. E. THOMPSON CO., -
% R st. NV. North s1S2
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
North Columbia Heights.

SoRrH cOLUNrA HErGHrS-sio f5o
Reasonably priced colonial design resi-
sNnce: attractive IN appearance: lust one
oiock u 18th St car: rooms: spacious front
snl rssr porches: inclosed sleeping porch:
h.-v.h.. sIec. lights: hardwood noors: deep
lot tc alley: ample garage space. House Is
wasn't and Immediate possession msy be
lkoa n v a. Ma. xnoo
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. a CANAL ST.
se.-About sc 900 square feet. at 90 cszis-
per foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. l40z. y.
Y ave. NV. Main l16e. .-.-'
on B. a o. r. r. AT BETHESDA AND
near Rockville Pike and car line-About
Iss 900 square feet suith BILE for lumber yard
OF other like purpose. Price. SIS. 900. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. l<o7 N 7. ave NO.
Main ll66. ed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Lands TO SLASH
BUILDING TRADES
WAGES FURTHER
Refuses Unions Plea
That He Resign as
Arbiter

CHICAGO. Jan. sS Federal Judge
~ Lands Brhitcr ~ disputes IN
chicago buIlilug trades. isn't o.
uuitfHr
The IudeH showed fhlf fHdHy when
ho refused ru bow to 70 petition Ly
union rcrrr.rufufIyra tnlf no. ro-Iru
ms Arhlter |n Chi#Hgu.- warfare build
INK trades unions Uud their omuloyc-.
Lands who recently handed down a
wage decision which was bitterly op-
posed hy many unions uId ho was
preparing Cd new scale tu become e.
t"ctlfr Jun" 4 which hp will make
public next week This Is expected
'o mako further cuf In wages paid
huildinr trades worker.
when the committee pf union heads
called ON lands. tur Wdrr asked
several bmliing employers WIN ALSO
wrr" present DO DO wac also their de-.
-irD he should quit when fhUt f..
piled it was not. the judge said
This job is di-Iasteu tu m, D
have ar no tiuo desired tn hans ou
! should welcome an opportunity tu
kiss you all goodbye. Iut tn.r. fs
only one thtnp for mc to do. eu ou
with the Job
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Golf to Dethrone
Baseball Declares
Association President

CHICAGO Jan rs United Prrs.l
Ning baseball Boz duc for tall a.
tho national rasfius
Coli is rapidly coming 90 the front
ana viii soon take the THRONE as tho
uafIHu'r Hvurlto same
This is thc opinion of Officers OF
fhs Western Colt association who are
muking plane Tor "a Ereat Increase boz
tho number uf Eolf enthusiasts.
Albert % GATES chicago. prrsidrnt
of tHe Western Ha.uc.tflnn. has named
committee fo assist communities iu
rnuHfrurtina public -nlf nnk. and 40
Btd puyafs organizations in huiidiug
rniE g. rh'tplF aa possible
Thf committee. ~ the Western an
Hociauon plan to rival tho famnua
greene section ~ the IS O A
Bolf BE- rapidly gaining sr the ma
tionai game Gates told the tinted
Press "This Is best seen hy Chicago
where isb o0o persons PLAYED on the
public cours=s last yesr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

ln cts"- whore t,e value of min
Ing operations" b. put down af zero
10, appraised value rrNtrir Goo the
balance OF the quici assets
Whore the properrv a valued us u
business the quick H--.t- are general
N needed Tor working capital AMI
should mo-, be added to fhr "yHIuu ut
mining operations which hoctuos
the entire appraised value
In sumc eases thHre Is doubt a. to
the real balance Of quick us-rt- hr
cause the operator dIi not under
stand the uuestionuHIr". some rpulr-
uutly r"por'sug the Nuink assets with.
out dcdupung curr'nr ulhiutIs-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Alexandra Sawtelle
Sues for Divorce

'lHWInE Thai Ma wit. bad been
.ullfN "f wis'nutu.r vIrH another
utH. and fnlt HUH had refused tp
come fH Alnuuu,rH4U with him
AleIarIro SawfsHr m.u 4uU Loo fh,
II.frI,. court Fr-farlI.. 4.I .rfF r.r
divorce from ElylrH Gsuegos saw
telic Tine couple were married ut
JcmcE. uccordinE fo the COMPLAINT
iu 1905. and nov hav, three childrsn
asoN if. la and co.
Sawtolle alleges that his wife had
miscunductrd herself with another
man. and thpt ho decided 10 move 20
Albuquerque 90 SCI away from the
other man. iiIs wife however ne
claims. refused to come Co Aibuquor-
uur with him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

You VIII motto. that the valuation
of $4,000. 900. moro or less means
something like t-.s5 per ton annually
produced. Whenever new mines ar"
added. now INVESTMENTS 81 -omcthIng
like this figure viii have to hr put
upon the tracks selected for mining
The cost nf the plant equipment and
development varies according tu the
nature OF the operation. whore coke
u to be ma dc il runs from 81 30 t1
8a.5O per annual ton. for commercial
coal only u runs about $50 Thus.
u "A concern wishes tu prepare for "a
production of L0oe. 900 tons year
IT, inVcsg mcnt will bc s. 500 600 tD
81 SOC 900. 10 I intends Geo convert
say one-huli OF if~ cali into coke.
about $1,000 non If ~ Intends tH uUn-
duce ordinary coal only lt .puu- tu
me that when such Investments are
made the -tatn viii ho ahIr =, Hp.
praisc them accordingly without uu-
fairness and without uuCtrtHlniE z.
try to- allocate value In advance
amidst the huge undeV'lopcd cnnl
tracts ~ tho state i- hardly less than
presumption and guess work
THE same conclusion. for the same
reason. applic- to metal minr~. Tn
productive mining claims should uf
Cour~s m tnNcd NJ something. hat no
economic apprai-rmrm can nN the
amount. In ia" Cnsr ut going Uru-
Germs the appraisal inriudc~ the value
of all land~ aud improvements
For your convenience fhv follow .
ing list OF valuations fl- attached with
notes which explain it iu eases like
the Mogollon mines. where the yulu"
of the mining operations i- exceeded
hy the amount of quick Hs-ets. b uut-
tion of those quick assets viii hr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
THEATER C0LLAPSES in BLIZZARD; MANY DEAD
]. R. FIRlAY, WHINING ENGINEER,
GIVES SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
ON NEW MEXICO MINE VALUES


I certainly be described 'hat WnN ',en ,en
though II may be sold al times l"i
a cphsideranie price. Snl''ull pi'
tensions OF Naio" jus' as w q. ~
IN lands hish prices are e'luel' y ~
paid Tor properties rom Nn''" ~"
ing what'Ner lH teall.'u, i,,'.'.
prices 40 not represent pi"u uu',lvh l..I :
they are merely Nrahs,ers ul ~, nui
chhsc pllc' ''h' "hlg ',a' n",ue 49,.
from one person p"ch'' =" "n"' ~. ~.
person pocket n"' ..i'
eNchhnse' pne person e"lh ~ w"
terbaiancrd by lhe ",he, ioHs. W
result oeins zero OF ra'hoI - ",iuu, st,.,
9uhnti'E TOT thv llIl' nlu -
wasted on su'h U'II'I, "
coul" ne us'n ih"I' PI"'l'""'S u" W."
er WaYH .,,, g.,
frequently people are Jns'iii'" ~
payihs sohle,hins 'or ~
which mere n" pr.Seh, pTouu'''o,'
but from whlch produo,loh may ~,
expected. Ihls only means .m'' ,'
they speculate suceessiullY tn'S -. ~
rificn present goods IN order 10 nave
more soods IN iuture. but II H~c,ihs ~
to me that IN g"ner"l way me polVN
OF taxing speculative Nalue y u.u",
ful perhaps entirely lheNp'hleh''
TaNos arc "A phrt OF IN" plouuvt'N,
energy OF inc p"opi"' 'h' pullulhs =,
roads ~ I'VE cannon De "''oil '''Itsu .'l',
hN W"fk thVt VIII not p' n"n' ".,,t
lAf2, perhaps not th'h' Oh" WI
carry THIS line OF argument iht rh"u[h
he Will perceive that u ~ JuH', Sup
pose, FOR instance ther' Were un'S ~
people IN lhe sthle' now niu.h ,"N
could thcy levy on tue pr"""nil,tg ils.. 'na.
u VIII some nay Voh'alh i,u"u, wv
The value inai ! uS :" ~ th'Ic- ,
inre u the pr"uuctiNc Na,u'' .'' p'"s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

Whrr. fHn property Dr. valued s- q
huslu"sH thc uuirk ur.sfa Hr, gcuer-
uiiN needed fur wurkIuE capital and
should NOT %" added fn fhe value OF
mining operations which becomes
Tho entire appalled, lHIur
tu some cases there I. duuh a. 20
Tho r,ll balance uf quick arssts hc-
cause the operators lid uot under
stand ihr uur-t'lunHIru -omp uppar-
emily reporting uuIrk asset. without
dDdrnfIuE curr,ui liabilities
wish fu express w1 srafitIuI'.1u
for Pho uniform courtesy with which
We naN" hvrn met lE thH members of
your commission fn, mIufua opera
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
oNE DEAD. SItIRAI
HtRT ~ NsHINGIBN

W NNNttiNNifoN. Jan rs rhH rn
Nons capital wHs buried fnuirhf he-
heath the worst single SNOW storm 90
'-~Hrf- r. snow Hfurw Fwifhur in ffnni
me eastward bringing drufh iunfr.
ana paraiyais ~ business in fs Irafn.
SNOW stiN unahated has hren faif.
inE for over "a hour lsavina ,rnso
than two feet on th4 level ana nura
erifis over ths fniire city Ona man
died one boy ~ misHns and q dozen
or more persons were injured more
or less aeriousis' ~btie traffic aan 40
disturbed that governmental marhin-
cry waS crippled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Coal Miners Wages
In Southern Ohio
Cut on April |

toIi Npit p Ian -s Reduced
wage for cpel ininsra. cnnrtive wheu
th" four state agrecmonf expires
April Z wae ordered toniEht hv me
southern ohio opHfatorH
Cute announced ln biinmlnoua
fields were made IN face Of arise
threats from international union Of
ficials In announcing the alnshsa.
opsrafors declared The check on
svstem would be abandoned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

Tho facts In the report secm 10 es-
tablish the fact that almost all the
value q the coal Industry II In the
plants. not In the coal In the ground
You will see that have put a value
OF some $40 eco 900 on All the coat
mines of the state In my Judgment
this IT, In every ease. a sufficient and
complete valuation Of their entire
property; plan's improvements and
lands. of an their sources OF revenue.
n tho requirements Of the law are
that these items must be taxed s"ps
arately. I can tnlv suggest That ~ he
divided a. follows'
pu, such an acreage value upon
the surface a. n may hsvf for gen
eral purpose
Take the surface inprovs smenti
Al their approximate replacement cost
3 After hubs'ractinE the cum oi
"a and t2l--put the remaining ap'
praised value upon the mine open
inEs and thr developed. or partially
developed. coal lands within reach
Of those opoIinGs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
TRAIN SERVICE
CRIPPLED BY
BIC STORM
Washington, New York,
Other Cities Buried
by Snow

WASHINGTON. Jan. y The
roof of the knlckcrbockc thratpr.
one Of the largest movie house, boo
Washington, collapsed tmirnt
from the weight OF SHOW Early
reports 20 the police were thar s.t.
erm were killed Hundreds of
volunteers are searching tb, ruins
for dead and injured.
No idea of the dead could bf Uh-
tanned Immediately after thr dis
aster, but first rumors that 500
were dead were doubted hy tHc pu-
lice, who did not L.lir,. the cn.
tire number in the thrutcr was
over $50
NEW YORK Jan Is Vmt,d
Press. sweeping up 80. Atlantic
seabcard from the Virginia rHuo- fp
Maine the wintef- worst storm held
the eastern coast loo it, GRIN tonight.
with record rnowfulls reported uom
many points wires down. IrauapOrtI.
son disrupted ana hurried storm
warning being relnyvu to sHIu. at
sea
The weather bureau l.r. thI. ,..u.
iut i~, u'd the following storm wIru-
ing
~ D. Storm warming Nsrh Dr
the virginia capes 20 Passport NaInD
Central at noon OFF the N.rcinDi rtpoH
moving y y E. Northeast llIU. tu.
night shifting 60 northwest sunday.
W.th hcr snows.
Saow was prodic.yf log Nrv Eur-
iEru and the vicinity NJ N-w Yrrt
cay tnmorrow, uca-ihg sH ful noon.
when thc torn scitci would uH.n
pF.-'1 uuf snsfw .la 30 OBJ. MHrH
Dsts'.
ttrts,rd ~ruUiail
Ttr wartiirr iur'uu ANNOUNCED
rv.tri siIl nf suuw Iur NH .IH....
and Ni' ANTS iiuwIr. uuTH...r,t I
tu BHltImtre and Sew AIr. who're
q IAN OF two feet or moro m.-U. Do,
expected. indications were r18l fnn
blizzard Hs Do wasdr-iguutHd UE HHu
bureau, would exceed tusIhina aInr.
the one which euN vlur,d 900. .H.f .I
February 1920
The sweep of tho blizzard up tne
coast from Virginia bur,l ono rI.
uiFr .hufhor beneath Iur trtuf.
l'inP"i'''' ''. 'ul nli ii"h '"'I Hn'
'.'l 'l.'N' '"NloN ''''N- Ni'h ''H ''. i'
'','u t'HAf Nh'h NN" I.'. "I ""
had en',i-prd .h, cap.r.
pat,t.... 49,. ... .
CO.. mi ,,.,i -. .l N.Y..
,..t s.,d. ,,tl,t ,
i"rr.fc velocity reached N'w NorN
-uur E after noon
'"'"N ..'
''In fbhueS wanna huI H''.
''N "Ih r's'' were -r"''N N''. ''
-. ...., ',,,,.',''' ,,,,...'i lin.i'
l'" .N'ln turned eastward .. .."
H"--'. NN-'.'r t"rlun WHH U
f.ENl boz 'n' nlltart. uui Iu.
.H.. PASSED over H Mu HnHr
l.."nhnnD tnu ....rrtpH UHwu.H
"'.' .'-"int rH'i H' fFI.tf rIu.
.' .Hn.HE" point. ...ur thr coast
DO N'W Nurt .rHIHsmeui
l'.i. tDI 5000 w.u HnilhdHiuuH.
MH..H frN th' iH. '..'" uf tnu hiI..
NHHI early Iu Tho afternoon. NHH .NH