davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
EXPERTS VARY In
BOND PREDICTIONS
One Group Declares Market Is
Nearly Glutted: Other Says
Demand dissatisfied.

A sharp difference OF opinion among
bond men regarding the future OF the
investment market developed last week.
One section asserted that the point OF
saturation was dangerously near and
tho other maintained that the demand
for new securities was a long way from
being satisfied and that until midsun-
mer. at least, the bond buying puonc
would continue to clamor for new
issues.
In the weeks developments arguments
could be found for both opinions. In
support OF the theory that the nvest-
u,ent demand was unimpaired II can be
pointed out that almost s'5, 100000 OF new
bonds, large increase In a week. were
readily taken By the public. On the
other hand. in one branch Of the bond
uiarket-the municipal depa -tment--the
point that the demand had 'sssened and
that odds and ends of yar,cus large Is
sues were beginning to pie UP on the
hands OF dealers wac wer Illustrated
Municipal bond men are perfectly
frank in their statements that the jan
uary reinvestment demand was dsap-
pointing and that Their best customers
savings banks and insurance companies
are not buying at present levels. In
deed, the most conservative men in the
municipal field lc5k askance at the
large amount OF State and municipal
bonds to be issued shortly in view OF
what are in stoci.
The market Cor bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange was firm dur
ing the week. but substantially smaller
In volume THAI il was in the preceding
week. That market was held back
largely by money market tendencies.
srt. 81, nor
money wers slightly less confident.
There was a squirt in call money
early In the week, and toward its
end a hardening tendency in time money
vas noted. In detail call money rose TO
s per cent, In contrast to to per cent.
in the preceding week, while time money
moved up from AZ per cent to 4s4 per
cent
The largest ssue offered last week was
the s30,000,0a0 OF the Southern Railway
Company S So per cent. development and
general mortgage bonds, which were
sold on a $50 per cent basis. They were
well oversubscribed, immediately listed
on the New York Stock Exchange, and
actively traded in st prices slightly more
than their offering price.
An offering of Sl0.o0o,oD0 OF the State
OF Oregon's soldiers bonus bonds. Of
fered on q ass to 4.45 per cent. basis.
was we'll taken Except for issues OF
$4,000. 900 of the Marland Oil Ccrrl-
rany's bonds and sS.s4s.oo0 of the Prov
ince OF Alberta's bonds there were no
large sized offerings. About S7.0Oo,ooo
OF car trust certificates were sold.
1t is probable that offerings. o. new
bonds will be large for several weehe.
Several sizable issues are ready for the
market, one OF the most prominent helms
G. $50, 900. 600 issue OF Burlington bonds.
approved last week by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. This week viii
start auspiciously with offerings OF new
bonds aggregating approximately 49,
10000 The largest of those offerings
will be S25,0oo, 900 OF Department OF the
Seine's bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
$3.50. 900 Lumber Issue sold.

The Pacific States Lumber Company
has sold an issue Of s7,23o.Q00 of Its
first mortgage per cent. bonds TO a
syndicate OF bankers. which Is offering
them to-day at prices TO yield $40 TO
$40 per cent to their maturities. The
syndicate is headed by Halsey, Stuart
A. Co. and includes the Second Ward Sc
curities Company. Cyrus Pierce & Co.
and the Wells-Dickey Company The
bonds, off red at par. mature serialiy in
1927 TO 1892. inclusive. and are payable
ard callable at i02is for the first series
and at 110 for the last series. The
bonds are secured by a first mortgage
on property valued at $4,000. o0o In
Guiding standing timber wo-sh $4,000
o0e. The proceeds OF the iss~e will he
used TO pay off outstanding r,ytesgs
bonds, retire floating debt and provide
additional working capital
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Porto AIerrc Bond. on Market.

The city OF Porto Allegro has sold TO
lee. iIlgginson & Co and Ladenburg.
Thairnann e. CO. $500 600 Of its forty
year s per cent sinking fund gold
bonds. guaranteed Internationally as TO
principal, sinking fund. premium and In
terest BY the state Of Rio Grande 90 sui
and not caiiabls, except for sinking
fund. and those bankers VIII offer them
io-aay az 90 ard interest 20 yield more
than $40 per cent. OF their repayment
1T or before their maturity at f05 and
interest. The city covenants 10 deposit
a fixed annuity OF s2ss,5i0 n year. pay
aole In ser1i-annual instaiiments ard 10
be used for the payment Of interest and
= 8 a sinking fuHd for the redemption c.
the bonds through call by lot AZ 05 and
interest. The sinKine fund 70 sufficient
10 retire the entire Issue at l0d and IN.
terest by maturity. Revenues for the
Last twenty years have shown in every
year a surplus over expenditures There
IL no record of the city's default on ony
funded debt internal OF external.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
NEW ENGLAND MILL STOCKS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HrrNp.
BosroS. Jan. 22.---Sales OF nlanufac-
turing efnci. In Ensfnf1 last xeeli
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Information derived from official sources or tno "no We
ryard as roliablc guarantee believe to be
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
FINANCIAL NOTES.

II. G. stcnerson. recently nlado a partner
In Judd a Co, bond dealers, Is In charge OF
thsir office, ff Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
scHEpuLrs N pANKRurrcY.

Schedules In bankruptcy filed Saturday In
United states District Court were:
WOOSTER, PAUL, Of Wooster, Thomas q
biiities, $3.50: assets, $685., OF which
$4,000 Is household goods and furniture,
niortgaged: S1,s0o debts due on open &C
secure debt and $3.50 diamond ring pledged
as security. Creditors include Adelaide A.
ssgS Rse ee@F e. Ta.s ssg Drank war
l.. & 5. FEATHER CO., INC, ia West
Thirty-sixth street--LIsbiiities. s5o,3ss. be-
s.o ae zoo Of wsics $4,000 Is stock. 81. 900
machinery, fixtures. &C.. and 5000 debts
due on accounts. Creditors include Joseph
IIorowitz, $4,000; Leo Steiner, SO 500: Ed
ward l.. Horn, $1,000; e. iIeyrnan & SheveIi
Co, 81 ,9e4.
GREENsTEIN. RIVERS ROSE. mems
clothing, 81 Fifth svcnuo--Liabities, $780,
seq; assets, S1i,o3e. of which $500 Is
stock. 5000 machinery. fixtures. &C.. and
.SI.506 debts due on accounts. Creditors In
clude Bank OF United States. 81. 900; Her
ring Bros. .$5.el3: F. Victor & Achclis.
sAGER sLoToRorF,. Irving. saser and
Iiabilitiss. sG2.Sei assets. "unlsnovn.'.
Creditors include East s,iver National
Bank. si.,5o0; Max Gutschneider, 5000;
riisCHBEiN BROS. turs. s5 West Twenty.
fisth street--Iisbllites. SIS SIS. assets.
s1.2oo. Of which 5000 is stock. 81 200 ma
on accounts. Creditors include ]. Joseph.
sJ.foo: A. Lehman & Son. 1914; RabIno-
witz & f'lschbein, s9,oI5; Quality rur Co..
!. n. JAw1Tz a son. involuntary petition
filed July 20. 19c0-Liabilities. scss. .e9S: {:
assets, s56.e59. OF which s2e.5o0 is stock.
sts :s Ssos Ss money Sss In n SasSs ad
and 1914 bills, promissory notes and Sc
eurities:. Cred;tors igslude Evnstsp Bros.
Co.. st. Louis. s24,5o2; O.. ]: ruerth a Co..
sT,oa5 Davis q zegler, s,5.s.
MORRIS T.. sCHNEIDER, bakery. 20 East
tenth strcet--Liabilities. $3.50 assets.
1891, OF which $500 is stock, $1,000 ma
chinery. fixtures, &c.. and scei debts due
SAMUEL EiiRENHAUs. 4s7 Broadwsy-.-L,
si,5s7 represents debts due on accounts and
s25 money IN bank.
UNITED ENAafELwhEE CO.. INC. ct5
Bovyery-taei,iiies; f ssssss ssss,s at s+Sis. ~:
due on accounts. Creditors include Jacob
Kessier. $4,000: Republic Metalwaro Co..
s2,22s; National City Bank. 5000
2s34 Seventh avenue--Iiabilties. tib,ffs:
sssets, 81. .T56. OF which $500 is stock and
5000 fixtures. &C. Creditors include Elveth
Peabody q Co., Inc, 81 ,O13. Regal Shoe
Co. $751; Caesar Bennington Co, sIsi.
JUDGMENTS FIELD.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were flied satur-
day. the first name being that OF the
BRooKLYN ALLOY CO.. NC
Atlas Pub. Co., Inc. ............ s5s5.20
hATTs Ahrssa snInS.' Mis ans a'fssng,''ts MsrSy
cohen--J Alexander ....-....... J.3s5.es
Dsvoiopncnt Corp. ....., -. 1,ios.ss
Building Co. inc.............. Ais.Ts
DE GcLYER.. Anthony g.. snd
Hope II. de Goiyer--A. q. Grcsan 4,US6p
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Pacific Gas and Electric Company
First and Refundng Mortgage Gold Bonds
Twenty Year 695 Series "B"
NonCan
DsD 1921 Duo December
.s s s5 sss$s ~ = @ = &c ] ss sj c. '
l. sss1:s s191ss ss:s s:s :ss ::sss
of the
Savings Banln ,sndappn
SC additional Bonds.
made m % & M bea ea#a % ss 1eoas9 sy n ss
o1sas a
secured sleoo General
@ first the % %
the Pacific tcpu
5 ss s s ] r s na aaSs % @ %
Rhdn Mortgage additional
the United s d Saas gss ss saa sa @ % Ts % @ serve " ~
is sams [ % a a abH ag ssg s M @ s % financing ing a" the
Gold aduNay sat di
Price accured interest yielding about 6O5%
when issued and received subject the
Circular giving gnuas5h usneua1 sntupnv
E. H. Rollins & Sons The National City Company
Mercantile Trust Company
ss ss% ~s .ssss
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

DAy1s Euvena--u witt p.ose.1c
JPs,rON Sarah Wi. II. Blum 29i.13
ISCEMAN. Louis, and Julius Ao- .,o ,o
romowitz--Austin, Nichols & Co.. osV---
GOLDFELD. Benjamin = Nassau es- .o
''Sfp S'nonnsi, Inc on 2c4.7o
COIDFATsB phiip--J. Eeron -. 1.l36.I2
GoLDTARB. Philip-same ....... 3'ssd'SSl ~,
SAME G. sundstrom ........ 215.50
iIAfSo WEINKR-ANTz CO, INC
HENDERSON, Herman. and Ben,
~ 9t'n'" ~, e'ie'-. ............. - ~ 1,4e7. .sa
JAcKsoN < n MOTION PCT. corr
Wright Lumber Co.. lnc........ i'6ss .oS %
NEVER WiIliam--W. d. Hines. 1,510.9l
cai Rsnk ana r. CO. Of Aibany 1.oss.sa
Marks Edw. B.-tiooeman Rcse i.oe5.20
sAME-sane -. .............. 21s.J7
Il. y. HART PARR co. NC :.
pEDlciNI. Nj. p. Bates et all. 5ls77
J.RENTIsS, Mark O.--c; RI. Bailey 9i1.3i
'rE can a Acceptance % Z Corp. ............ i,sso7s
RAMACiANANO. E.-M. A. sachs. 26A.n
iisMu Raron.A. NJ. Rand . d.......'...'.. - 1,oso2o
sTILLsIAN, Robert NE. Keller. Gs1.20
STRAUSS. Malcolm 4. CMalcolnl
Association ] N..-. .............." 80. s.syoss
chaifen-J. Chs Scissor ...e........... 221.oo
TANCER, benjamin. and Morris
Yarshauer (rancer & farshauer) e,oo-
M. COIN '....................... 2.D7s.2s
wshy & Konop Co.. Inc........... ssosi
r. X. Moran ...'........,...... o54so
YoNKERs CONT Co. INC. and
Giuseppe Ciaciutti-T. c. Wood. 3'o.4S
BRONX.
FTCHafAN, Louis, and Julius Ab-
ramowtz-Austin Nichols & Co.,. s0io.2e
Inc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4o2.o5
Il. shimai, ct tai.................. ai. 6sa.7s
svERNoFsKY, isidor-A. Bloomer i.sti.34
wIr.KS, Anna M.-sonn Bros. Co.. SOILS
ZIMMERMAN, Isasc--S. Goldfinger $3.50
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name Is that OF tho debtor. the
second that OF the creditor, and dato when
Judgment was filed:
sIMoNs Nettie, and Junius ~.
circen-l'eopie, &C.; Jan. IL. 1872
ssMuELs. Mra.Is Elsie. and Junius A. ''''
Green Same; Jan. is. 1922 tva-
scANprNAviAN AMERICAN AS.
sURANCE CORP. I.TD.--Ins. Co.
iaei Observation-Disclosures 4.:2a..a
same; net Dec 20. iosl. ........... 2.sSa.Tc
March 10. ia2i 2i.................. 2c.is4.s5
jan. Il. ioa2. ..................... s5.si3.So
BRONX.
GoLnsTErN, Philip. and Jacob
s. Abelson Dec. *, i9si. -. s2,5ss.so
PaSQuINI. Atttio--F. u. Creamer
Co., Inc; Feb. 5. ioie........ 2s4.57
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Business Troubles
New Issue
--n.-nuuruunuw@.nr~
PETITIONS ~. DAlNAHCrf.i

Petitions In bankruptcy filed Saturday In
United States District Court were:
NJ FERNANDEZ g. SONS CO.. INCA ex-
porters and importers, $50 Broadway-In-
voluntary, by Gottlieb Il Newman. who
claim s7i6 venancio J. Mol. $500. and
Toy G. Friedman. $3.50. II. J. y. lesser.
attorneys for petitioners. George l.. Cohen.
receiver: bond. $1,000
SIMON GLOVE CO., Joseph. Samuel and
Kalnan Simon and Rose Feldman, 6eo
Observation-Disclosures, by Nonotuck SILK
Co., which claims x5oo: New lorls Die Co..
Inc, S1,414. and r. G. Barton, Ss2. Elkus.
Gleason. vogel Proskauer. attorneys for
petitioners.
and George II. Kohn. stock brokers, SO
Brosdway--fnvoluntary, by Walter Nc
Donald, who claims $o1: Evans Badgie
Archer. $50. and Albert s. Blake, $3.50.
Lawrence Berenson, attorney for peti-
ffoncrs
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.

New York Stock Exchange sales FOR week
ended January II;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
ALMOST ChOkED
LAST NIGHT

with sas around my heart. Couldn'i
breathe" many people bly.
No such choking or anxiety II you
will take ilnhlmnnns Gns Tablets.
which are prepared especially Tor
stomach gas and particularly for all
Tho bad effects from guk pressure
against your most vital organ your
heart
That empty. gone and EnawinE
feeling at the pit ~ your Rt0maCh
will disappear, that anxious. nervous
feeling. with heart palpitatlon. viii
vanish. aud YOU viii once moro be-
able To take deep breath so often
prevented by Ens pressing against
your heart and iunFA
Thorr unlqu. tablets are sold by
Star DRUG Co lio sure "a insist upon
the genuine Baalmann'E Gas Tablets
In the yellow package, price nnc dol
lar. J naalmann. Chemist, san
Francisco Ady
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
SAVE THE ELKS
IS ELKS' PLEA
Brotherhood Would Dis
courage Shooting AMI
mails to Get Teeth

uDQriAM. wash. Dee. THE
Elks must save the clks. by dlscour.
aEirE the practice OF u. T.. o. =.
mombcp wearing genuine elk teeth
as q alga 0f the order. In the opinion
" D. W Matthias. secretary OF the
llnquiam commercial Club.
Recently the number ~ these
tame animals. Illegally slaughtered
iu the Olymp!e peninsula. has been
.nrr,Ialsg Forest rangers and tim.
bNr ndt h6C fTlnd Largo numbers
% clks kllcI. their teeth extracted
and their carcasso, lcr 10 ro'. One
man ls aid to have slaughtered 30
OF tho animals IN one day, aUd cscap.
cd tho oourtry before he could bo
agrcsicd
~ ~ no sport 60 hunt elk. even
d; tho law permitted a., Mr Matthias
said "Thc herds ot elk Ga the oily.
wPiCs are quiet harmless and uu.
afraid uf man, To shoot them down
o. llNg Ening out and slauGhtcriug a
herd ot cattle Sport however, IN
rot what lures the ponchcrs II Is
the ioclh zach tooth Is worth
about S. here and ! understand they
soil Tor a. much as SIS ia the east, ="
Tho clk tooth. Matthias declared,
is not an official emblem OF the
lodge. but cycry man who Joins the
organization thinks he should immc.
diairly buy one,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
important 10 all Women
readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands OF wo-
iacu have l.dncy or bladder trouble
aud never suspect il.
Women's complaints often prove to
hc rioihing else but kidney trouble,
or the result of kidney or bladder
disease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs TO become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the hack,
neatlache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable aud may he despondent; II
makes anyone 50.
But hundreds OF women claim that
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Rooi, by restor-
ing health to the kidneys, proved to
be Just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to
see what Swamp Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine will
do for them. BY enclosing ten cents
TO DR.. Kilmer X Co, Biughamton, n.
". YOU may receive sample size bot
tie BY Parcel Post. You can purchase
medium aud large si4e bottles at all
drug stores.
tAdyortisemerO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmothcr's Recipe 20 bring
Hack Color and Iustrc
To Hair

That beautiful. even shade OF
dark. glossy hair can only be had by
brewing a mixture OF Sage Tea and
sulphur, Your hair Is your charm.
IL makes or mars the face. When
4, fades, turns gray or streaked. jus,
an application or two OF Sage and
sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundredfold
Don't bother 10 prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients AZ a small cost. all
ready for use. II is called wyeth &
Sage and sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon TO
bring back the natural color and
lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and sulphur Compound now because
IL darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell Il has been APP
piled, You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with II and draw thl,
through the hair. taking one small
strand al a time; by morning the
grav hair has disappeared. aud after
another application IL becomes beau
tifully dark and appears glossy and
lustrous.-.Adv. 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
HusB,ND's STORY Will
AMAZE kIlMNIu FALLS

lie says "Adlcr-i-ka helped my
wifi. Tor gns ON the stomach aud sour
stomach IN TWENTY MINrTES. Z,
works beyond creates, expectations -
Adlcr,l.ka acts on norm upper and
lower bowel removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach Br.GEs out
all RaBaos and sour. doeuylng food
EXCELLENT for chronic oonstip1.
tion. Guards against appendicitis.
AdlcT.l.ka removes matter YOU never
thought was IN your system and
which may hhy" been poisoning you
for months Whitman Drug Go,
ADV "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT OF
ENECCTRIN

~ THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE or OREGON FOR KLAM-
ATH COUNTY.
In the matter OF the Estate OF A.
Hardenbr1uk talHo sometimes
known as Amos HardcnbrookD
Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given 10 credl-
tors OF said deceased and all per-
Sons interested In his estate. TO pre-.
sent their claims TO the undersign-
cd. the executrlx OF tie Last VIII
and Testament OF said deceased. at
the office OF J. II. Carnahan. Loom
Is Bldg. klamath Falls. Oregon,
within six months from the 9th
day OF November. 1899. the first
date OF publication OF this notice.
BERYL HOUSTON. .
E1ccutr'x OF the Last Will
aud Testament OF a. Hard
cnbrook. Deceased.
y g-i7.23-D IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
pon Save, Family; oiss In Fire.

Mount Sterling, ky,-'Awakened ny
their pet dog, Thumas Richardson and
family near silver Ridge, Montgomery
county, found their home In flames
aud barely escaped with their night
clothing on. The .log HAT saved the
lives of his master aUd mistress died
IN the flames, The lass was S2,5UL
with no insurance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07

Furnace comfort at almost stove
cost, A pipelcss furnace guaranteed
TO heat a seven room house 10 20 de-
grecs In zero weather. Large feed
door. - In. obloug fire box. a
real heating plant with all up to
date features. Installed in your
house, complete. $4,000, that's all.
l.. n. Haincs, i0a3 Main ST, IL"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07

STRAYED-One purobrcd Poland
China SOW, weighing 500 lbs.
Probably southwest Klamath Falls.
Notify BOX 40i. 6-s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
EV f MING HER AID
w A N T A D s.

WANTED q Owncrs Of Dodge. Buick.
Studebsher. or any five passenger
car 10 know that $3.50 will pay fof
a new top nt Connolly Bfothcrs' flar.
ness Shop, 0i2 Main street. Cd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07

FOR SAi.E. will neiI at private
sale commencing Thursday. Dc.
cember 9Th, ~ my residence Merrill.
Oregon. dnantlty ~ high grada
furniture oi exceptional mori,. In
cluiing bedroom, dining room aud
parlor furniture, Quick Meal range,
model 1920 Maxwell touring car. In
perfect mechanical coalition. new
tires and spot light. 4. G.. Grim.
shaw. Merrill, Oregon. G.7'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07

WANTED--Clericai or general Of.
flcc work. box G28 Herald office.
f-g"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07

Beaverton to build $4,000 school
Astoria TO get si5O.00O fraternal
hosnital
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07

Hillsboro has 200 new houses for
is22 costing 100000.
Tillamook Power Co.. to
spend $685. improyins plant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07

FOR Modern seven room
house. furnished. extra large lot.
weH improved, beautiful trees. close
To school and business center. The
properly can DC Feen nt 343 North
9th street. Mrs Bart Marsh. 2s-i2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07

sTRAYED--i bay mare weight li50
branded 1T on left stifle, small
slit In one ear. brown mare.
weight 1900, heavy black main and
iail. some white In face. No visible
brand Reward, Jay Falrclo. Merrill
highway. 40"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07

DhNCE.-saturday night--at Malln
Good music. everyone come. sd
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
DELAY OF TRAINS
CONTINUES HERE
Both Sides Optimistic at Be.
ginning of Another Week
Of Rail Strike.

Late trains; outward optimism on
the part of each side, and no vio-
lence.
These three things continue to
stand out in the railroad shopmen' s
strike as viewed from the local
angle.
Trains continue, to arrive at
Union Station two and three hours
behind time. And the station Off
cials continue to say that the delay
is not due to the strike.
At their regular morning meeting
yesterday the strikers heard them
selves praised for their nonviolent
attitude.
The striking shopmen here have
begun to call on their treasurer for
funds. according to Charles Frazier,
one of the local strike leaders
Some of the strikers have obtained
other jobs, Frazier said.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
MASONS WORSHIP
AT TEMPLE HEIGHTS

Fully 1000 Masons. their wives
and families attended religious
services yesterday afternoon at
Temple Heights. site of the pro-
posed Masonic home. Services were
conducted by Grand Chaplain John
c. Palmer.
Two selections were sung by the
Scottish Rite quartette and instru-
mental music was furnished by the
Orient Commandery band. Knights
Templar.
These open air services will be
conducted each Sunday afternoon at
o'clock to which the general pub
lie Is invited. especially visiting Ma
sons and their families Services
will be conducted by the Rev. David
r. Covell. assistant grand chaplain;
August 10. by the Rev. Joseph J.
Muir. chaplain of the United States
sSenate; August 20. by the Rev.
Earle Wilfley. pastor of the Vef-
mont Avenue Christian Church. and
August 81 by the Rev. Charles E
Fultz. pastor of the United Brethren
Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

made to order for this season of the
year.
The chief supplementary offering
is Irving Cummings production of
Corporal Jim's Ward" a tense lit
tie romance Of the r. N. W. NJ. p.
In which he himself, plays the stellar
role. The natural settings am;c
which this abbreviated drama is en-
acted are superb. and the story is
deeply appealing and at times genu-
inely thrilling.
The bill is rounded out by new
issues OF the Metropolitan World
Survey. a new symposium of Topics
OF the Day and orchestral contrib
utions, including Rossin's italians
in Algeria" by the metropolitan
symphony. under the conductorship
Of N. Mirskey.