davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13
5todiperf 5tpei SUB bod, Man fiirdI)}
+nn+ SOS hipI HiaIS prfrfftfen i'll.

|5todiperff 5Dei SUB bod, Ntar fnrdil-
tet, baB piel giel ertritnfen lit.
S,tron. -S Sofepb Maiiep, So Sob
re alt, elm yarmer pon Ridaroim,
lit beldnloiat ieiner Sdlpiegeriob1
Jraneis Dliper I'M Streit ON ~. SUI
ni.idper perlest 81 baden. st Dlroe
nnter $1,000 8iirgibaft an oas Di-
ItriftSgeri9t perfpieien.
Garter. ~ 6sSra1 Mllg1lif Soldier
Iiegt an @erleb1tngen leibenb i'm So
ipital, sic lie erlttt, dis tbr Mltton1o-
Bill bon ei1em anberen Mlto ange-
ranntt mltro, mobei tie nnb tbr Got
te, ser i'm Ml1to mitfl1br, al1f Die Stra-
Sc getporfen puroen. Ser nrbeber beg
Il1nfaus ert5og li6 ser @erbaftlttg
o,1rb i6leunige Sludt.
gnrefa. 22ebte Wo6e mlrbe Sic
.5taot l,nb Die umgegen6 bon eir1em
.itorfen @ogelmetter II, m9ein6t. Gs
fielen gisitiide 70 groB tpie Elm fleines
Siibnerei, bod NOR es Elm Slid, bob
moidbreno bes &eeens folt fein Mino
nor uno 5uiommen nit Dem Sagel
5iemlid bel &egen gefaaen lit.
Mitdeu. Gin einaiger &ofen-
bnld NIT peit iiber 800 8liiten itebt
5nr 3eit III boiler 8rabt I'M Barten
bon Sran 6. IS. Smith uno ion Ell
ner Ser f9oniten Hoienbiiide in Suo-
Dafota lein. Die Sole 1T bon Ser
vSeben 5istersz5orte nn6 sic Sar=
be lit Elm Bellies Got.
Gettysburg. Serman Srti6, Elm
Mrbeiter in Ben 8abn : 8iebbofen
m1roe perbaftet, nadoem er leinen
8ormann, g6marb &oerber bon &e0=.
fielo, nit eirrem Sell i6mer bertpun-
set. battle. &oerber gdb Srii6 einen
Muftrag, morul1f oieier i'm angriff
uno einen Sieb auf Sen Ropf nnb Ell
men in bas @eitdt periebte.
sSoulfton. Na6 Mn1t6t oes
S~terar5tes Or. 6. g. @eaber Der=
breitet sic 5d1peine : Gbolera ltd) I'M
&rei1e, benn Tie febrt immer tp1eoer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13
5uo=Ddfotd.

Gierre. = Our6 einen @olfen=
bruh, ser in ser Na6bari6oH bon
Yierre nieoerging, lit Sabi6aoen in
Sobe bon bielen taulenb Collars an
geridtet tporoer, cine Srau miro ber=
miBt. gs iou cine Sn6ianerin iein,
Sic pom @aiier. 6as ste 8erge berun=
fer fam, in Sen Miiiouri=SluB mitge=
sogen moroen iein iol. Ser Nteoer=
idlag betrug "a Son. Sn Gierre
felbit puroen bunOerte Seller nnter
@oiier. gelebt un6 in Sduiern nabe
oem 6IuB ituno oas 8aiier int eriten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13

mulrrooe, onlr,shb bniie nniDer,iitdd l1rterlubt
ulnb ORIENT feitgeteelntt, Seine erlte
5Grau Iittarb65 eft bo11 eii1ligen Wonaten.
Sbielbs. sSier fans unter gro
Ser 8eteilial1ng oas Doppelbegrdibf-
MS ponD orp,ttp nnb sopbia, g,01dter
1es 5Jsarlners 6reo Ser5pg, Die beim
5gaben ertrol1fen, itatt. De Mdo-
den iftolnoen I'M Nlltter bon 10 resp.
Sabren nr1b noIlten ibre iiliit1gere
5sbpeiiter retten. Sic 2eide BON Do.
.rootfbD p,nlroe ieda Meilen abpdrts i'm
6lulie geffltnben.
Minot. - 95iier farnen anf einem
Bug Ser Greet Nortbern 8abn 1iebea
Dffi5iere nnb Sc Mannidaften als
8efnbrtng fir ein neues iapanii6es.
S1iff melbes ii Camden 5hiffball-
bafen, 81. s., gebaut puroe, 0urb.
Ser spe8ial=3ug perlieB 9eattle bor-
1ebten samitag Mittag. BegIeitet
miro ser Bug bon SO. 81. Dale, Gene
raj Mgent Ser Greet Nortbern 8obn
bon 8intoriu, g. g., tpelber ben So
pot1ern ais 9olmeti6er otent. S.
gdarer, bieiiger 8oli5iltt m1rbe Don
Ser 8eidnloigung, Mrder 9. Sole
eri6oiien 5n ba6en, freige1pro6en.
8oIe batte iii6 Bel eit1em &arnepa1 Der.
9erboftlnng orrh 5barer tptioeriebt,
m1orul1f oieIer ols 8eamter i9oB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13
Sic Nrbeitsfraft ser Eferbe.

9ie Bferoefraft, 5. +. bns 1eben6e
uno arbeite1toe Bferb, iii in ie6em
lan6pirti1aftIi9en 8etriebe bon
GROCER 8ebeut11ng iniofern, als 1o-
mobI bas &eineinfommen oeS Gar-
mers pie m1d sic lanbtpirtfdaitIi-
den 8ro6uftionsfoiten gang meient-
lib bnrb Sic Mn5nbl Mrbeitstage,
Sic ieoes anf Der Sarm gebaltene
Yfero i'm 8erlaufe BEG Sohres auf,
5uneiien bot, beeinfluBt merben.
She idbrliben l1nterbaltungsfoiten
BEG Bfer6es finb BON 6arm gu
Sorm uro in ben beri6ie6enen Set
len l1nieres groBen 2anoes natiir-
Ii6 iebr urrteri6ieolid. Mebmen.
mir als 8eiipiel einmal on; 6aB iie
iid anf 100 Collars itenen.
Mrbeitet ein Bfer6 nun i'm Sabre
go Gage, nn6 an ie6em oieier Sage
ourdidnittli9 5ebn St1n0en, 10 n
beitet es i'm ga1taen Sabre 600
Stun6en l1nb Sic MrbeitsItunbe 6eS
Bfer6es fornmt 6ann auf 20 Gents
5u iteben. Mrbeitet Elm 8fero 90.
gege1 12O Gage I'M Ber1n1fe 6es
SSabres ut16 ol1rdf6nttlid 5ebn
sStun6et an ie6em 6ieler Sage, 10
arbeitet es I'M Snbrt 1900 @tln6en
uno Die Mrbeitsihtn6e oes Eieres
foftet mr. 10 Gents. l1nteriubl111.
gen auf beitimn1ten Gnrmen baben
ergeben, 6aB alf biele11 5arulen
MIR 500 Mrbeitsitur1oe1 i'm Sabre
fit bns ein5elne Bfero berausfom<
men, IN a11beren Sdlen nlf big 5u
400 uro mebr Mrbeisftunoe1.
Mnn rednet nun bielfn9 bomit,
BOB our 8earbeitung, 8eltell.ng
un6 Mbernt1ng zines Mcres Mais
As Mrbeitsitunben bes Hferbes ,1o:-
tDen6ig iino. Set 20 Gents fir oit
Mrbeitsitlntbe bes gferbes itellen iid
Die 1nfoiten al1f 9 Collars gum
Mcre, BET 10 Gents bie Mrbetts-
it11be ieoo9 nuf $50 Collars, alio
a1f Die SdIfte. Nlls bieiem einer
8eiipiele fdor erieben mir, bob uuf
ferienigen Sar1n, a1f ber Die 8fcr-
Be 6te groBte 3abl Mrbeitsih1noen
i'm @erlaufe oeS Sabres a11fpeiien,
oie lmotpirti6aftltden &roouftionss-
foifen unter ionit iid glei6bleiben-
ben gerbdltnii1en bic billigften iino
uno oen1entipreden6 oas &eineir-
fomtnet1 BEG Garnters Derbdltnis-
mdBig am grobtm TT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13


aunt MlsgangIsspntfte 5nriid. Dr,
.8eaber belt bier cine SSrlpfffungs-G
monitration as unb erfldrte, Bob Die
&rai1rff6faeit2 ii Set gr0Beren Site netter
am it6 greifen meroe.
u 8rooftings. s, SSnttton
bon Ser taatiiden 2atlotpirti6afts-
Sdplle bon South Dafota, oem Sic
Ausrottung Ser 8erberibe l1ateriteebt,
COB am Donneriitag bier befanm bob
MoooDygountp ntn8eiBen S6tpar3
5roit gefltnben morben lit.
Gnrtle Safe. - &atp nnb Npbert
Bfaff uno So. 5anler, melde angeb-
lib bie beiben 5io,ir SSn0ianer DO
bert nno Douglas 8upries a1f
Nfoffs Seimltdiitte an 5, SSat1l1ur er,
moroeten, mer0en Bel Der iebigen ST
tung oes &reisgerihts Derb0rt lper-
ben. 8HE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13

Gamer fbieBen. Winferrefttide
merbn Bel bor3eittiiger geftelung 5u
friib tel. plaben uno baIten t9
damn III ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
niidbt gut. .geibe Arten birfen ME
diff Elm iriibgeouingtes Beet gebrabt
meroen, nal Ole friihe Diingung
our Maoigfeit fuibrt. Gagegen iagt
ibnen Elm bdufiger @uB nit Der-
ouin1tter Saude Dortrefflih 81. ghe
Bat man aartere 1lr6 groBere &et.
tide, als fpenn oarin ni9t geipart
miro.
Sic @ommerrettide Iegt man
germ ole 3pii9enfrudt 5tpifden
BriibfoblarteM, inoem man 5Diiden
ie 5tpei Meiben besfelben cine Neibe
spmmerretti6e gibt. Giefe fino
Damn groe Mni Big Mnfang Sunni
berbrau9sreif 111o MAIDEN benz @obl
81 elmer 3eit BlaB, 6a er fir fid
Sen gia1r5en Mal1m beaniprudt. SSn
ben &eiben legt man BEN CONNER
retti9 nit etpa Z 3on Mbitanb un6
3/5 Bis 1 Bon tief. Man gibt at
ie6e Snatfteae 3 gut enttpidelte ga.
menforner, 11abbem man ben So
men Iber Nadt in reinem @affer
fat berquelen Iaiien. Diefe 3 ga
men 6iirfen nber 1ibt in 6oSfelbe
Sod f9rnmen, ionoern in 6rei So
der, Ste III Gorm zines Dreiefs nit
etun 2 3on 5eitenldnge liegen.
8tro gu eng geid, 10 beengen Die
Bflan5en chamber ihon in Der ST.
genb. 5dt man nber gemdB Sin
gnbe, iteben Die 8flan5linge 6al1ern6
IN geriigenbem Nbitanbe, un6 ale
6rei berm0gen fit. gut 5u enttpideln.
Ser reidli6 bemeiiene abitan6 1T
au6 bel Der @rnte Elm 8or5ug.
Sommerretti6e entpideln fih un-
gleib i6nen, nnb menn man tie at
LANCE fteben IdBt, tper6en lie boil.
Wan muB alio ernten; fobalo iie
errtereif gepor6en iin6. 5teben iie
Damn gu 6idt, tort man Die 6te.
benbleibenben, tpe11r1 Der @%rntereife
ge3oger1 miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13
8efebrnn8 9iraels
Bonn 81. Batter geiegnete @ebetsmei-
11111q Fit eSytli 1922.

~ atl -# q r#sH@NS11E E&H. Nt 4@ 'ya
&Dm 81, Batter geiegnete @ebetsmei-
ming Fir Sui 1922.
Sos @ebetsapoitolat i6reft Dor
feiner Mufgobe 5uriid, ielblt ni6t Dor
ser 10 fdhpierigen gefebrung Ser SUI
Sen. Mbgeieben oabon, oaB ie0er SSr6e
.eine uniterbli6e, fir Sic etpige 5elig=
felt beltimmte Seele fat, fir 6ie bas
foitbare 8lnt 6es menf6getporoenen
|@ottesfobnes geflolfen it,, 10 lit es
aus beionoeren @riinoen Elm Wunihf
6es eoel1ten briitliden @efubls un0.
|Sebnens, es m0bten sic Sl10en, mie
Die Stride an @bdrfreitag betet, u6ie
5inlternis 0es SrrtumS Derlalien nn0
|6as 2i6t Der Bnbrbeit, tpel6es @bri-I
titus 1T, erfennen." SSSrael lit id 0as.
8olf, 0as unS 6ie Batriar6en uno
|Bropbeten, bie Mpoltel, Maria, Die
@naoenpoae> nno Seium @briitam
ielblt, nniern g0ttli6en 9eilan0, ge=
geben bat. 8egen oieier ieiner Ser
man0ten benz 6leii6e nod batte 0aber.
Der FL. Paul1s ygroBe 9etriibnis nnb
beitan0igen 5bmer5 in ieinem Ser
gen." Tim lire 8efebrl1ng betef un0
.bemiibt 1ib itets Die Stride. Sinner
bab 0es lebten Sabrbunoerts gab es
%auffaaenoe 8efebrnrger bon Sltoen,
8. s.. BON Meo0or (gttfter Der Sc
nno Mlpbons Gatisbonne, 9abio Haul
9ra6k Mngn1fin n1b Soiepb 2ema11n,
oonr ebrp. 2iebermanm (Stifter Der
Genolieni9af Der Bdter bonn 81.
E@eiit.) 3uerit 1918 in England, bonn.
III 8alaitinn, @om nno anoeren Nfit-
teltpnlnften tprroe oieA nebnng bon
WteBnopenen filr Die Befebrnng 0er
Suoen etngeflibrt nno 1920 bon Be
11e0tH Ky g%ntgebeiBen. Ben1iiben
mir 1tnS oaber I'm Die Befebrl1ng
Ssraels, io tDiiien mir, oaB MIR einert
lebnlt6e1t 8nn16 Der Stride, 1or1tt
pes gottltben 9er5e11s Sel1, erfulen,
11ro 1111er Gebet miro erborIng3 nm
oen, 100 0oft es D1ll: WaDren0 MIR
gedp1lle un1tr1eDe BON S1toen, 8. e. TT
F = perlper1en mullen n1r oer=
11of " maDrer ytab1tenl1eoe f11r oeret1
RSeelenDe1l n1rten.
N11sttd)fen tyr Wforatort11m g11111ttg,
par1s, II. Sl1lt. mn eSn 4re11er,
ole Der gnt1d)a0igungS &o1nmtl1tor
ger entente nabelteber, btelt man IL
Baris ON Dtenitag cine Stnron1tg
metterer Bar5dbll1ngen DentldlanooS'
fl1r Den Gelt oeS Snbres nidt ausge=
i9loiien. gs pltr6es 0ies olS oaS &e-
1nltat elmer 8eipre6ung be5eibnet,
Die Dr. Slider, ser Goriiber Der 6elt=
i6en &riegSfduloen &ommifiion,
nit Der Gntidaoigungs : Rommiiitott
IN elmer 5iba1ng botte, Ser aud Ser
amerifanifbe rnii6ftnmtlide" Gertre-
ter 81. W. BoDoen anpobnte. 81. 81
6er teilte il 6iefer Sibung nit, er
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
INSURANCE FIRMS
CALLED MENACE
House Debates Fitzgerald Bill
For Workmen's Compensa-
tion in District.

Offering no opposition to the pur-
poses of the Fitzgerald workmen.s
compensation bill for the District,
members of the House failed to agree
yesterday on the question of whether
the insurance should be issued by the
government or by private insurance
companies. -
After four-hour general debate
the bill was finally reported back to the
House BY the committee on the whole
and will be the order of business on
next District day.
Representative Roy @. Fitzgerald,
Ohio. explained the purposes Of his
bill which he said had proved to be
an unqalified success in his State.
Representative Charles L. Under
hill, Massachusetts, author of a SINH
lar bill which provides that insurance
be written by private companies. op-
posed the measure, asserting IL was
merely for the purpose of seeking
to hold up as an example to the rest
Of the States Congressional indorse-
ment of government insurance.
Representative Frederick n. Zihl-
man, Maryland. argued that it would
be unfair to compel employers in the
District to insure their employees and
ueprlVe them or 8 per cent insurance
In order to let the insurance COM
panies collect 3s per cent for the same
protection.
Cha1rman Focht of the House Dis
trict Committee spoke in favor Of a
workmen's compensation bill but OBJ
1ected to the governments participa-
ton.
Representative Caleb Layton. Della :
ware attacked the bill for attempt
ing to keep the government in bust:
ness which he said was contrary to
the policy of the administration.
he was answered by Representative
Edward c. Little, Kansas, who de-
elared the insurance companies were
the greatest menace to the country
today. He charged the insurance
companies with having money piled
up hell deep" and, with taking an
active part in every phase of Ameri :
can business
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Entreats Bryan
To Go to School
West Virginia Professor Asks
COmmoner if He Believes
Earth Is Flat.

MORGANTOWN. VIVA, June 49,
The ancestral feud' of William
Jennings Bryan and Prof. r. G.
Spangler. West Virginia University
professor of biology, gained impe-
tus today when the professor ad-
mitted to the Commoner that he
descended from the "sprawling,
squelaing quadruped"
Bryan. in a campaign against the
theory of evolution. challenged
Spangler. a strong supporter of the
theory. to tell what sort of animal
he claimed for ancestors.
Il am very proud of my ances-
tors" Spangler wrote in reply.
More has been written about them
than has ever been written about
you and your struggle to keep the
people ignorant of the facts about
them.
You do not believe in the literal
translation OF the Bible. do you,
Dir. Bryan?"' the latter. asked. Tell
me honestly, do you believe the
earth is fat and motionless, and
that the heavens are opened to let
it rain?''
The professor proposed that both
of them go to summer school at the
University of Chicago to take
courses In evolution and modern
Christianity.
Spangler recently won Bryan's Of
fer of 800 to any college professor
who would openly state his convic-
tions that he "sprang from lower
forms of life"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13

alleged divorce evil in this city
several months ago.
In the Police Court today William
Dudley and Arthur Robinson, the
latter colored, at whose homes the
police claimed they found whisky.
were held for action of the grand
jury on a charge of violating the
State prohibition law. Edcn fur
nished' tond of $500. The arrests
were made by Sergt. Campbell and
Policemen Durer and Magner.
"A certificate of death from nat
ural causes was issued today by the
Fairfax authorities in the case of
Henry Murray. whose body was
found yesterday afternoon at New
Alexandria. Deputy SHERIFF II. NJ.
Cross, of Fairfax, and Justice of the
Peace Frank w. Troth appeared at
Wheatley's chapel and announced
that an inquest was unnecessary.
The body was taken to his home,
7l3 Gibbon street. where the funeral
will be held at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Burial will be in Bethel
Cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Katie Corbett.
who died Friday night, was helo
this morning at st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rev. Louis Smet officiating,
and burial was in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma S. Pur-
cell was held this afternoon at her
residence, 1920 King street, Rev. E.
V. Regester. d. D.. pastor of NJ. E.
Church South, officiating. BuriaJ
was in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma n.
Davis, who died Friday night. was
held this afternoon at her resi-
dence, POI South Payne street. Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, officiating, anu
burial was In the Presbyterian
Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A
Petit was held this afternoon at
her residence. 33i South Patrick
street, Rev. D. H. Martin, ID. D., pas
tor of Trinity NJ. f. Church. officIat-
ing. and burial was in Bethel Gene
terry.
The Business and Professional
WOmen's Club will meet at O'Clock
tomorrow night in the auditorium of
the chamber of commerce, where
supper will be served
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13

hi6uesl' % ocsiccSS iowcstb 10
degrees.
Relative Humidity-S a. m. 5s' per
cent: Q p. m, SO per cent; s p. m.
So per cent.
Rainfall s p. m to s m), o.4l
inch.
Hours OF sunshine, Il.
Per cent of possible sunshine. -.
Departures From NsrmsL
Accumulated excess OF tempera-
ture since January l, 1922. 42s de-
grees.
Excess of temperature since June
1, 1922, SO degrees.
Accumulated excess OF precipita-
tion since January l, 1929. l.s7
inches.
Excess OF precipitation since June
1. 1922. LOS inches.
Temperatures, Same Date Last
Year-Highest, SO degrees; lowest.
So degrees.
Tidal Changes.
High tide 1O:47 a. m. and ll:21
Low tide 1858 a. m. and 5:27 p. m.
Sun rises 4:4l a. m, sets 1894
p. m.
Moon rises 1890 p. m, sets S:34
q. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
muddy at Harpers Ferry yesterday
afternoon.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island. n Y.
Clear sky: fresh northwest winds
at surface and strong northwest at
1000 and 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk - Clear
sky; moderate northwest winds sur
:nce and fresh northwest winds at
1000 and 5000 feet.
Washington. to Dayton - Clear
sky; gentle to moderate west and
northwest winds. surface, and fresh
northwest winds at 1000 and 5000
feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
PROBE CONDITIONS
IN FEDERAL PRISON
Enough Evidence to Convict
Fifty Men, Says Dis
trict Attorney.

ATLANTA. Ga. June IL. - Fed
eral officers investigating condi-
tions at the United States prison
here have evidence in their hands
that will send at least fifty men
to Jail for long terms.
This statement was made by Dis
trict Attorney Clint w. Hager. who
is today en- route to Washington,
just before he left.
Hager has been at the head OF
a probe-originajly intended mere
ly as an investigation of dope
smuggling in the prison-which now
has spread beyond that phase and
uncovered other sensational forms
Of prison graft"
Fifty-six warrants. in addition to
those already served. have been
proposed in connection with dope
smuggling and petty graft at the
prison. 1t was authoritativeiy
A prison physician and three
guards have already been arrested
in connection with the probe.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Negro Is COnUicted
OF Robbery Charge

William Harris, colored, who in
vested 10 cents in a toy pistol OH
April Is, and held up Philip Siegel
in the latter's store at 2:01 Twelfth
street northwest, frightening Siegel
into handing over s77. was convicted
of robbery yesterday by a jury in
Criminal Court, No. l.
Sfegel said that Harris left the
wooden gun on the floor Of his store
in his haste to get away. The ac-
cused denied that he had been any
where near the store on the Gay of
the robbery Assistant District At
torney b. Emerson. jr., prosecuted
the case, Harris was remanded for
sentence next Friday. He faces a
minimum Of sig months and a maxi
mum of fifteen years.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Insurance Company
Loses Equity Suit

The Swiss National Insurance COM
pany. OF Basle, lost its fight yesterday
in Equity Court to recover stocks
and bonds valued at more thar
S1.000,000 which were seized by the
Alien Property Custodian during the
war-a petition for the recovery there
Of being dismissed by, Justice Jen-
ings Bailey on motion of. District kt-
torney Peyton Gordon. y
The Swiss company has branch
office in New York City and did 4
re-insursnos business with Germany,
1t is alleged. sftei the United States
entered the conflict. An appeal was
noted.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Second Degree Murder,
Jury Finds in Stdbbing

Theodore r. Ward. coIored, OF %
Second street northeast. charged with
having fatally stabbed Ralph Waite,
also colored, of 1914 Fourth str at
northwest, on April Is, on f stree;
southeast. was found guilty of second
degree murder by a jury yesterday
in Criminal Court No. ..
Waite died two days after tine stab
bing. The government, through As
sistant District Attorney A. N. Pres
mont. claimed the two men had an
argument over slap alleged 20 hsve
been administered by Waite 30 a
woman who was with Ward. Ward
was remanded for sentence. He faces
a minimum of twenty years or the
maximum Of life.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
UNION HEADS FREE
ON $4,000 BONDS

CHICAGO, June 12.-"Con' Shea.
head Of ,,he Theatrical Janitors I'm
ion. and Dan Mccarthy, a business
agent of the Plumbers Union. who
will be tried June 10 with Big Tim"
Murphy and "Frenchy" Nader. for
the murder of Policeman Lyons. were
today admitted to bail under bonds of
$4,000 in each case.
Big Tim" ano Nader are already
at liberty under similar bonds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
McSpdrran Candidate
Heads State Committee

HARRISBURG. Pa. June IL.
Austin f. McCullogh, Lancaster
choice of John McSparran, was
elected chairman of the Democratic
State Committee today by vote of
az to 27 over Judge Eugene c. Bon
niwell.
The support of Bonniwell dwin-
died under the argument of po-
litical expediency. 1t was urged
that the State committee should
back up the party's candidate for
governor by recognizing his wishes
on the question of the chairman
ship.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
WINS CLARENDON
POPULARITY VOTE

c -ARENDON. Va. June 12-Del-
bert r. Bolen, deputy county treas
urer and former star outfielder OF the
Clarendon baseball team. vas voted
the most popular member Of Arlinr-
ton Lodge OF Odd Fellows at the
carnival which closed Saturday night
Mr.. Bolen was the treasurer of the
carnival committee and is an officer
Of the lodge.
Milton z. Crutchley ran second
The semi-annual election of officers
fer the term beginning July l will
be held tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
SI.50 to S6 Corsets,
89c, SI.79, $3.50

Summer Corsets. $3.50 to 81
models at soc; $3.50 and SO
w. b. az c. B. at sI.:9I Bon
Ton. Lyra. La Grecque and
May-o-Belt 81 and IS models
at S2.5s.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Umbrellas, S4.95

women's Silk Umbrellas:
navy. green and purple; bake
lite handles. tips and stubs.
Featured for today only. at
S4.sS.-BargaIn Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Socks, 3 Pairs SOC

Juveniles-ribbed white Isle
with striped tops in colors.
Also plain colors. 5 to 3. lr-
regular Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Hose, 2 Pairs 39c

The sturdy ri b b e d black
stockings for boys and girls.
Sizes 6 to 10. Irregular weave
PIC grade.-BarEain Base
nent.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Union Suits, 59c

Women's Athletic, Flies h
Color Suits: low neck. M
sleeves. knee length; all sizes
19c grade, at 5ec.-Bargain
Basemeht.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Focht Changes Date.

The House District Committee will
hoid lie weekly meeting Thursday In
stead of Wednesday, the usual day.
Chairman Focht announced yester-
day. Several members of the com
mittee have planned to be absent from
the, city Wednesday and requested
that the day be changed. L. was
explained. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
X-RAY

Exa mination Of HEAD,
LUNGS. heart, stomach. liv'
Or, kidneys, bones, Joints,
eancsr. tumors. bladder. bow.
els or appendix a. seen witt
your own eyes. Our exper:
operator is a physician and
suresen. VIII show you ex.
actiy what Is wrong. Consul.
tation freq. DIR. wRIGHT's
x.1AY PLANT. 437 7th
street NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Socks, 2 Pairs 79c

Fiber Silk-roll cuff tops,
reinforced feet. to Sin
best colors. Irregular.-Bsr-
gain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
THE WEATHER
forecast for Today and Tomorrow,

For the District
of Columbia. Vir-
ginia and Mary
land, fair weather
and m o d e a t G
temperature to-
d ay; tomorrow
fair and warmer,
moderate north
west winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Union Suits, 49c

Women's Ribbed Lisle Union
Suits. V and bodice: low neck
and sleeveless: regular and
extra sizes; irregulars: SIC
grade. 4sc.-B a N Base
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
HFkfs, 6 for SOC

Women's. With narrow hem
stitched borders: exceptional
value at for J0c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Will Entertain Winners.

The winning drill team of Western
High school will be the guests of
Manager Roland Robbins, of B F..
keith's Theater tonight. Capt. Rob-
ert B. Armstrong, jr., will be in
command of the triumphants lads
from Western.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Silk Hose, Csc

women's. With long silk
boots: fashioned with seams
white and black; 3 to 10; ir-
regular-Bargai Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
White Hose, SEC

Women's Silk Mixed Cfber
and silk, fashioned and rein
forced: irregular. 3 to 10
BARGAIN Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Petticoats, SSc.

White Sateen -sunproof -
with double panel. hem and
scallop. Extra siZes-Bsr-
gain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
SOC Dralcers, 39c

OF longcloth-f cut
tucked or embroidered ruffle.
bargain Basement.