davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
Toilet Sundries:

"A L'Origan De Coty," fact
powder, natural: &c.
Lady Dainty powder pun, pink
or white velour: Zoe.
Mum" delicate Deodnrant,
23c jar.
Compact complete ,Cutex Mani
cure set, SOC size, one to each for
35c.
Ponds cold cream, 32c jar.
Corona Bouquet toilet soap, 3
cakes for Zoe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

Groceries, Thursday:
Granutated Sugar, II lbs. for 69c u0ith other gro
cerfes 500.
Fresh Country Eggs, 2 dozen to each at 22Kc dozen
White Northern Potatoes sc peck
Extra large Fresh Pineapples, one to each for I9c
Bulk Cocoanit, CSC pound
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

Bried Beef, sliced, half pound
for 33c.
Grape Jam, csc jar.
Lunch Tongue. zoe jar.
Sandwich Filling, 25c jar.
Blue Ribbon brand Salad Dress
ing, Csc jar.
Sliced Dill Pickles. f71zc can.
Bulk Sweet Pickles. 15c dozen.
Pure Olive Oil, quart can, csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
Good Values in Hosiery:

~1ooo values In aoSlery:
Ladies' philadelphia Maid" thread silk elsie top)
hose with the pyramid heels; black, brown and
white; S so pair.
Ladies' Dependon fash Ladies' SOC white silk
toned silk Isle hose; black, Isle hose; 35c pair
white and brown SOC pair Ladies' black drop-stitch
outszes 59c pair. fiber silk hose, rs pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

The Fapidest river in the |Scrid,
of any size, is the Rhone, in France,
whose current ranges as high as
40 miles an hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

9x12 genuine worsted
Wilton rugs, not $120
but $500.
S-3x1O-6 Wilton rugs,
not $1,000 but $4,000.
One lot 9x12 seam
less Worsted face Will
ton rugs, colors through
to the back. Worth at
least $1,000 more than
this price, $500.
PISA velvet rugs
from the Smith Auc-
ton. A rug like this sold
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
Women Irldorse
Birth Control
General Federation's Director
Will Urge Principle in
Convention.

cHAUTAUoUA. N. T.. June 20
Representatives of two. million
clubwomen in the United States
today launched campaign to teach
the public the principles Of birth
control.
The board of directors of the
General Federation of women's
Clubs. at a meeting held prel.mi-
nary to the convention. which opens
here tomorrow ev,/ az. went or
record as favoring birth control
and authorized Mrs. Eima Blair.
New York. chairman Of the well
fare department. to start an edu-
eational campaign.
II is the plan of the Federation
directors that women all over the
world be told OF the advantages OF
birth control.
After the circulation of the
propaganda. an effort VIII be made
according to present plans. to have
present legal restrictions against
the birth control movement re-
moved.
Improvement OF the "oecies by
birth restrictions is -l for by
the Federation, accordI.e to Mrs
James J. Reed. director from Ar
kansas.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
CITIZENS FIGHT CUT
IN WOMEN'S WAGE
Petworth Association Also
Attacks Hybrid" Day.
light Saving.

Vigorous opposition TO any cut
in the present minimum wage for
women in the mercantile industry
and dissatisfaction with the pres
ent hybrid" daylight saving, de-
veloped at last nights meeting of
the Petworth Citizens Association.
Resolutions condemning the at
tempts of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association to cut the
working wage OF the women were
adopted and will be forwarded to
the Minimum Wage Board.
While not expressing itself in re-
gard to the principle of daylight
saving under move the clock"
system, the association went on
record as finding the present half
and half plan as leading to confu-
sion in business life.
The association expressed itself
as unable to understand why there
was such a difference between the
price Of coal at the mines and the
price when delivered in Washing
ton. The local price Of foodstuffs
also came in for criticism.
A Fourth of July celebration has
been arranged. Senator ]. Thomas
Heflin of Alabama, will be the or
ator.
J. l.. Carr presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
SIMPLE LITTLE HOME
REMEDY WORKS QUICK

Irritation, Bronchitis, whoop-
ing Cough, Asthma, Hiccoughs. and
numerous other causes will etart
the Involuntary Muscles" along
the throat, bronchial tubes and
Lung Innings to drawing tight and
1t Is this Tightening Of the muscles
which cause the spasms. fits OF
coughing, chest tightness. wheer-
, ing. etc.
ITO such sufferers and mothers
who haye been forced out of bed
to pace the floor and frantically
try to stop such attacks-I can
only say this. Thousands of peo-
pie have avoided a restless, tortur-
ing. tossing night. of misery and
spasm after spasm of coughing.
wheezing, chest tigbtness and dis
comfort by relaxing those muscles
with Adams' Wonder Capsules,
which in harmless fashion do
their work In just a few minutes.
Two or three capsules taken with
swallow Of water and followed
with another dose in Is to 80 min
utes IL necessary have relieved
completely so many causes of this
sort that every person so afflicted
and every home should have the
capsules handy.
IF the reader is particularly
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

day removes the Last obstacle IN the
way OF IN passage OF the District
Appropriations Bill as both Houses
have accepted all the other features
OF the measure
The Investigation was nrst pro-
vided for In a joint resolution in
troduced In the Senate by Senator
Jones. Washington. Its passage IN
the Senate was followed by a mis-
in the House a. 70
which committee had Jurisdiction
As the delay retarded the progress
of the District Appropriations bill.
IL was decided IN the Senate 20
amend the original bill to carry
out the provisions Of the resolution
II has been pointed out By mem
bers Of both the Senate and the
House that should n develop the
Federal government Is Indebted 10
the District 100000 the District
may be put on a cash basis BY rals-
Ing s1e.oo0.ooo in fve years instead
OF sls.eeo.ooo as would be the case
should the Investigation show that
no such sum exists
Senator Phipps. chairman Of the
subcommittee IN charge OF the Dis
trict bill and one OF the conferees.
insists that with taxes collected
semi-annually and the District in
possession ef the $1,000. 900 now in
the Treasury. the tax rate will not
be increased.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS,
Whita.

Charles H. and Minerva N. Hill, girl.
Carroll snd Reta c. Haggenmaker, girl.
Harrington s. and Nora &. Piager. boy.
Oden 9. and Jeanette A. Lusby, girl.
Patrick J. AMI Helen Harnan. girl.
Francis ". and llettie Z. Owens. boy.
Alexander VI. and Ella A. Macdonald, boy
and girl (twins).
Chester j. and Martha Finn, girl.
Thomas Z. and Elizabeth Healy, boy.
Arthur c. and Ida J. IsrneI, boy.
Joseph II. and Gwendolyn Cunningham,
boy.
John e. and Helen y. Mcclure, boy.
Samuel U. and Marion W. Thompson, boy
James c. and Marion II. Rogers, girl.
Colored.
Henry and Albertine Brooks, boy,
James and Alice Roane, girl.
Henry and Estelle Glover girl.
Tally r. and Theresa Holmes. boy.
Ambrose and Lottie Hawkins, boy
U. Simpson and Edith Garnes, girl
James and Mabel Kennedy, girl
John and Agnes Humphrey, girl
81. DEATHS.
White.
Betty Manning. ~, Providence Hospt.
. Frank Wallak. 40. 1907 7th st. NV.
Mary T. Foster. 81. 1923 18th ct. NV.
James J. LAngan, 63. 1882 irving ct. NV.
Martha e. Jarvis. So, 1927 Crittenden st
Esther v. Kefaver, %, 18th and Upshu,
SITS. ne. =
Elizabeth R. Parker. I5. 1885 r At. NV.
Albert L. Norton, IS, 222s Catheiral ave
Thomas d. Queen, 81 .Ia44 Montague
st. NV.
Catherine Z. Coz. 0. Providence Ho.pt.
Frederick v. springman, So, sO4 7th st.
David Merriwether. tr.. 4s. Episcop.i Ho..
pitai.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
Local Temperatures.

Relative Humidity a. m., 81
per cent; . p. m. "a per cent; 8 p.
m. so per cent.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. m.) trace.
Hours of sunshine-0.3.
, Per cent of possible sunshine
2 per cent.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1922. 4lS.
Excess OF temperature since
June 1. 1929. So.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January 1. 1922. l.3o.
Excess of precipitation since
June !, 1922. .4s.
Temperature same date last year:
highest. 81: lowest. so.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 1852 a. m. and Sis d. m
Low tide 11:45 a. ~. and 1l:45 p. m.
Sun rises 4:42 a. M, sets 1897 p. m.
Moon rises 2:12 a. M. sets 4:O6 d. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River. clear and Shen-
andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry,
yesterday afternoon.
Forecast OF Flying weather.
Washington TO Long Island: Low
clouds, showers probably. fog on
north coast; gentle variable winds
up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk and to
Dayton: Low clouds, occasional
showers: gentle variable winds up
to 5000 feet
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
READ, ARCHBISHOP URGES
GRADUATES OF NOTRE DAME
Misses Lucas and o O'Donoghue Receive Medals
For Ability at Piano.

of reading matter, for there are
some books that are not proper for
respectable girl to see. Avoid
books of this sort and instead read
books which will add to the tdu-
cation that you have already re-
ceived."
Honors Are BESTOWED.
After the address to the grad
yates, Archbishop Curley presented
the diplomas. A musical program
was presented by graduates and
undergraduates.
The following honors were
awarded: Gold medals for excel
lency at the piano, Miss Gertrude
Lucas and Miss Mary O'Donoghue:
testimonials for piano. Miss Mary
Fahey. Miss Anna Saur. Miss Julia
Smith, Miss Lucille Walsh. Miss
Catherine Brew and Miss Lucille
Hartnett; testimonials for violin.
Miss Irene Lynch. Miss Adele Cav
ansgh. Miss Helen Connor, Miss
Dorothy Hayes and Miss Berna-
dette Nohe.
winners of Medals.
Academic medals and diplomat
were awarded the, following: Edith
Marie Bielaski. Magdalene Berger,
Kathleen Stanislaus Cagney, Mar
guerite de Porry, Alice Elizabeth
Donnelly. Margaret Mary Downey
Mary Agnes Farley; Mary Raphael
Flanagan, Mary Aquinas Garner
Agnes Antoinette Genau. Catherine
Cecilia Hand. Virginia Ellen Hol'
land. Mary Elizabeth Laing, Agnes
Cecilia Lohmeyer, Gertrude Teresa
Lucas, Irene Elizabeth Lynch. Helen
Rita McGivney. Mary Catherine Nc
Larney, Marguerite O'Connor. Cath
crime Mary ODonnell. Mary Anna Te-
resa O'Donoghue. Margaret Veronics
o'Lone, Catherine Ann o'Neill, Irene
Regina Schwartz, Elizabeth Queer
Stock, Eleanor Loretto Sullivan
Helen Virginia Thompson.
Postgraduate business course
diplomas were awarded the follow
ing: Margaret Beilman. Miriam
Cavanagh. Marjorie Cowles. Mary
DOYLE. Florence Fealy. Jane Gallag-
her, Frances Mealy. Hannah Marie
Schwartz.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
.SHE.TELLS OF new Way To
STOP IRRITATING COUGHS
Coughing Fits Nights -Asthmatic Or
Bronchial Spasms = Wheeling
Whooping Cough-Hiccoughs

troubled or has anyone in the fam
lily occasionally affected that way
they should either visit the near
est Peoples Drug Store and pro-
cure Adams Wonder Capsules to
keep handy for the next emerg-
ency-or drop in and let me tell
them more about it-at MY DEM
onstration this week In Peoples
Drug store No. s corner of Sth
& II Sts., NE.
This harmless little home rem
edy is all SO newt Is only so
recent that science knew a way
to relax thoss tiny internal mus
cles which are everywhere along
the mucous membrane Innings
every thoughtful mother or suf-
ferer should learn more about IL.
seldom does a month roll by
without someone in the house
needing a dose Of Adams Wonder
Capsules. A stitch in time saves
nine. / know scores Of men and
women who formerly tossed and
coughed for hours couple nights
or more each sweek-who now
when Mt OF coughing or bronchial
or asthmatic spasm gets bad-they
reach out of bed-take a couple
capsules with q swallow OF water
and by the clock-are sound asleep
completely relieved In from is TO
so minutes They are almost mag
ical with hiccoughs- Splendid, too.
when used under physicians direc-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
LORDS APPROVE
WASHINGTON PACT

LONDON. June 2o.-The House of
Lords passed the sc /nd reading Of
the Washington treaties bill this
afternoon following an address by
Lord Lee of Fareham one of the
British delegates to washington.
Under the Limitation of naval
armaments treaty, Great Britain
voluntarily surrendered its suprem
asy in the interest of world peace
and solvency," he said. TT was a
free will offering and was unpar-
alleled in history?"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

Reading OF a sound and educa-
tional nature, and II regularly in
dulged in. eventually will almost
equal q college education.
This was the declaration of Arch
bishop Michael ]. Curley, before
the graduating class Of Notre Dame
Academy. in Gonzaga Hall, yester-
day afternoon.
IF circumstances prevent you
from going to college" said the
archbishop, "the next best thing Is
to read as much as possible. How
ever, be careful in your selection
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
Negro Repudiates
Confession of Arson

Charged with setting fire to the
veterans Bureau building two
weeks ago. Garland z. Carr. coll
|ored. 81 years old. 20 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. was arrested
yesterday. A sworn statement, said
10 have been made by Carr and now
In the hands of Special Investigator
[M. p. McInterney- was repudiated
|by Carr last night
In the statement. Carr is alleged
70 have confessed, declaring he
gould not obtain compensation for
disability and wanted to destroy
the records.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
CONGRESS ON TRAIL
OF DISTRICTS LOST
5 MILLION SURPLUS
Conferees on Appropria-
tion Bill Agree to
!. Investigate.
PERIOD EXTENDED
Scope of Inquiry Widened So
As to Take in Years Be
tween 1874 and Present.
PERIOD EXTENDED

Agreement to investigate alleged
existence of 100000 said TO be-
long to the District as a result OF
the fiscal relations between the
federal and District governments
was reached by the conferees. on the
District appropriations bill at an
executive meeting yesterday.
The Senate managers agreed to
accept a change in the amendment
by the House managers to provide
that the investigation should in
clude fhe period between 1874 TO
the present time instead Of from
1878 as was intended originally.
The result Of the meeting yester-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

told her at that time that the man
was Devine.
stabbed Man CIutched Her.
She also said that while she was
waiting to leave the boat at Alex
andria a stabbed man" staggered
toward her. grabbing her By the
shoulder and arm. and shouting.
MY God, I'm stabbed" Several
other witnesses stated that the
wounded man had grasped a girl
by the shoulder in an effort 10
avoid falling to the floor.
VIII Arraign Trio Today.
Another effort to left the veil Of
mystery surrounding the Staying
will be made today by the Alex
andria authorities, when Police
Judge +. g. Duvall will arraign the
three youths held In connection
with the fatal stabbing-W. Aldred
Waters, zoos Duke street, Aexan-
dria, and Earl Figart, 629 A street
southeast. both held on a charge
of mansiaughter. and Robert E.
Devine, 627 South Lee street, Alex
andria, held for investigation, for
a preliminary hearing, at IL a. m.
Still another effort to place the
blame and pave the way for a
speedy trial, will be made tomor-
row. when the specially empaneled
grand jury. sworn by Judge w.
Robinson Moncure of the Corpora
tion Court, will take the case
under consideration.
Despite the fact that the jury
did not close the taking of testi-
mony until 1O:40 o'clock last night.
the more than 300 spectators who
crowded the courtroom from the
beginning of the hearing, re-
mained until the verdict had been
returned.
"A short man. wearing a dark
gray suit, rushed up and grabbed
a man who was standing near, in
the stomach" said Mrs. Elsie Hard
blow, 502 Queen street. Alexandria
II did not pay any more attention
nutil my 12-year-old daughter,
Audrey. screamed he stabbed the
man. and he nearly stabbed me-"
She stated that the man who had
been stabbed had been cursing some
one just before she saw the other
person grab him in the stomach,
but that he was not moving about
when the grabbing or stabbing
had taken place.
Assistant District Attorney James
J. O'Leary. representing the Dis
ness. and as he attempted to have
her identify some of the men.
Coroner Jones interrupted. saying,
I'VE are not trying the case"
Women Slapped I'm scuffle.
Several Of the witnesses, prin-
cipally women, said they had been
slapped in the face and jostled
about during the fight, but few of
them were able to identify the
principals in the crowd of fighters.
Most of them asserted that they
did not see much of the actual
fighting and practically all declared
they did not see the fatal knife
blow struck.
Some said that they saw a knife
others that they saw only fist blows
but nearly all of the witnesses
were in accord as to the place
where the stabbing occurred, that
is, where they first heard that
someone had been wounded, and
that was before the steamer had
arrived at the Alexandra wharf.
with this. concensus of opinion,
II Is believed that the trial of the
knife-wielder, when his identity is
definitely established. will be held
in the District courts, for the Dis
trict's Jurisdiction extends down
the Potomac River to Jones' Point,
above which, the witnesses state,
the steamer had passed when the
murder occurred.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
West Virginians Urge
Retention of Bonus

Retention of the s24o bonus for
government employees was urged in
a resolution adopted by the West
Virginia State Society last night.
Former Representative Joseph
Holt Gaines spoke upon the mine
strike and nthe fifty-ninth ami
yersary. which Is today. of West
virginia's admission to the Union.
A musical progrkm was fur
nished by the Columbia Quartet.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

tions for quickly stopping those
awful whooping cough spasms
hope every such sufferer either
gets Adams Wonder Capsules OF
drops in TO see me at my demon
stration this week-Peoples Drug
Store No. 5-corner Of Sth and II
SITS. n. z. fhope TO meet every
one in the Northeast this week and
IL is only q street car ride or
short drive from any part OF
town." continued this genial, de-
liehtful and motherly little woman
who is helping hundreds OF peo-
pie here. II In poor health drop
In and talk with her. There is no
obligation. She will tell you OF
several tried and tested. simple
inexpensive home remedies worth
knowing about.
NOTE: Adams Wonder Capsules
are sold at all Peoples Drug Stores
under a positive guarantee that
three doses will bring reIies and
complete satisfaction or money
refunded. Mail orders prepaid 81
per bottle. Peoples Drug stores.
Washington. d. C.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
Private Detective Arrested.

For using expired license tags o
his automobile. Private Detective
John Frank Watts. head of tho
American Detective Agency, we
arrested yesterday by Detective
Frank Alligood.. He furnished $40
collateral.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
Two Boys Bitten by Dogs.

Thomas Casey. - years old. 1919
Third street northwest. and gnlsr>
wood 0rsharh- 10 years 5ld ffh
Dumoarton avenue northwest. W
bitten bv dogs yesterday. CASEY
was tire; d at the Emergency Hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
THE WEATHER


For the Dis
trict OF Columbia,
Maryland a n d
Virginia. Cloudy.
with occasional
light showers to-
day and probably
tomorrow; no
change in tenn
perature; gentle,
variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

Continued From Pa1e One.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
FOREIGN PORTS.
rBy NALL

BoTwooD. NF. Sept 4--Saied, str AL
conda tBr). London.
BREMEN. Sept s-sailed. str Noccaula.
CAMPBELLToN. NIB. prior TO Aug 10
Sailed. scl,r A IT Dawson, Buenos Aires.
CHANGE ISLAND. NF. prior to Sept g.
Sailed, schr A j Barteaux tBr). New York.
GRAND BANK. NF. prior TO Sept 4-Ar-
rived. sclrs General Couch (Br), Marystown
0oads for Oporto) Jean Mckay (BrD. New
foundland port.
HALIFAX. sept s-sailcd. s.rs watuka
tBr). sydney: siiEerway (Br).. Belfast.
<MANZANILLO, Sept 6-Sailed. str Chi
MARYSTOWN. NF. rrior to Sept 4-Sailed.
schr General BynE dBr). Gibraltar Cfor or
ders).
Arrived lith. str Christian Krogh eNor,.
Shields.
Sailed 9th. str Javsry.
Sailed iith. str John Blumer (Nor). Port
oUEBEc. Sept li-passed in Father Point
str Osterdal (Nor,, Glasgow for Montreal.
ST JOHN. NB. Sept 7--sailed. schrs Neva
tBr). Boston: Karmo. tBr,: Lynn.
Arrived 7th. schr Moonlight. Lubec.
ST JOHNS. MI. Sept 4-Arrived. schr Maa-
gen CDan). Setnbai.
In port 9Th. schr Astrs Dan,. for oporto.
SANTA F'E. Sept 7-Arrived. str Thode
SHANGHAI. Sept e-s2iicd. ctr Camilla
VICTORIA. &c. sept s-Sailed. ctr Las
Vegas. San Francisco.
VICTORIA. Brazil. Sept 5-sailed. str Bar
bacena (Braz). New Orleans $4,000 bags
WEST HARrLEPooL. Sept a-Arrived. str
Chickasaw. Hamburg.
YARMOUTH. Ms, Sept 9-C1eared. schr Il
p Theriault lBr). Cicnfueeos.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
SAILED.

etrs Lampss (Br), Tampico: Gracisna
rBrp, Leith via Philadelphia: Mosella. New
Orleans: Fort St George tBr). Bermuda.
Paris (Fr). IIavre via Plymouth; ~ Lago.
New Orleans: Concho, Galveston: Trevider
(Br), Philadelphia Virginia Express. Rich
mond: John % Rockefeller. Baton Rouge;
President Garfield London via Queenstown;
Algonquin, Monte Christi. &c: Guiana tBr).
ST Thomas &c: ii NJ Flagler. Rotterdam
CITY OF Alton Csalveston West Haven, Phil
adelphia: Matoppo fBr). do; FL Mundo, Gal
weston: Hamilton. Norfolk.
Str Phiade elphia, Baltimore.
u s Hamilton.
Brig C;ulniguada tSp). Las Falrnas. DC.
Schrs Template, Charleston; Charles II Cor
don (Br), Norfolk.
TUGS John A Hughes, towing barges
6pa ssed out Sandy Hook at s:46 AND: Chas
r C;reencugh. towing I fdo at f0:40 AND {;
Minnie towing (do at } .0f PM.
Sailed 18th. tugs Paoli. towing 3 barges
fpassed out Sandy Hook at 3;t7 Pm: Nep-
tune, towing 3 (do at 5:sI PM.
The corrected reading OF tho barometer
freduccd TO sea leyeD at New York on
Wednesday, Sept II. 1922, at AM. as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau.
was thirty and five hundredths f30.o5)
inches. THIS closely approximates seven hun
dred and sixty-thrce and two-tenths I63.2)
rntilimeters. Captains of all vessels now
lying in or near the ports of New York and
Brooklyn can advantageously use the above
official data for observing whether their own
barometers require any considerable correc-
tion or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. TN. Sw. fs niles
partly overcast; light sea: visibility Il rniles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Navy Orders
,pec,o, Dispatch to THE NEW Yosx HmALD
New York Herald bureau.
WnshinRtnn. ID. C.. Sept. I3.
Vn"shW
- nrdnrn mara mad niihll

These naval orders were made public to-
Kennedy. Capt X. NJ. TO command Naval
Hospital Annapolis.
Richards, Capt. T. W.. TO member Board OF
Medical Examiners and Naval Retiring
Board Navy Department. Washington.
Wartigan. Commander Charles g.. 90 Bu-
reau OF Ordnance. Navy Department.
wadsworth. Commander Alexander s., TO
Espach, Lieut.. Commander w. g.. 20 War
Veterans Bureau. Manila.
Karker Lieut.. Commander NJ H., to Navy
Supply Depot. South Brooklyn.
Kinkaid. Lieut.. Commander T. C., TO naval
detachment in Turkish waters.
Adams. Lieut.. Harry. to continue with re-
cieving ship Philadpha.
Chase. Lieut. N. b.. to aircraft ruuadrons.
battle fleet.
Cumz, Lieut.. Ludwig W.. TO navai proving
ground. Indian Head.
Ffte. Lieut.. Houston H.. 10 u. g. g. Texas
Eai<ins. Lieut.. Fred J.. to Assistant Medi-
zeal officer, Destroyer squadron 0.
Dowling. Lieut.. George H.. to Asiatio
station.
Following 70 Naval Academy: Hurt. Lieut.
S. H.: Letter, Lieut.. G. D.. Lewis. Lieut. NJ.
L.. Morris. Lieut., f. w: Nackiin.
Sinclair. Lieut.. Hugh. 20 u. s. s. Sirius.
Porter. Lieut. James e., TO naval training
station. San Francisco
Schwartz. Lieut.. Joseph L., TO reccivng
ship. San Francisco.
Wilson. Llsvl Taimadge. TO naval station,
Hawaii.
Conditt. Lieut.. Leslie r.. 10 receiving ship,
San Francisco.
Kittrele. Lieut.. Russell L.. 10 Naval Hos.
pital. Washington.