davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-15
STOP THAT COLD
WITH TINGLE'S
EAXO ASPIRIN

At the fret smarting of the
eyes or nostrils. when your
throat first tickles-tske two
tablets of TINGLE'S LAxo AS
P1RIN. Then take one tablet
every two hours until bedtime.
You wnl have n comfortable
nights rest and awake with
every vestige OF the cold gone.
The salicylio acid of the
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN rro-
duces natural, heaIthful per-
%spiration which effectively at
tacks the cold. The mild d.
gestant It contains, aiiays all
fear of Rfter-6iscomfort
Important too. IN combating
colds are the laxative qualities
Of TINGLE'S LAxo ASPIRIN.
II removes the poisonous toxins
of the body and the general
tone of tho system is restored
TO natural healthy condition.
, 1922-08-15
BLAME FOR
POISONING is
FIXED BY JURY
Determination of Death Cause Is ONLY
Subject Undertaken by Coroner in
Case of Andrew E. Boyd Today

That Andrew E. Boyd, whose tragic death occurred re-
Gently as the result of a most mysterious administration of
curry in powdered form, was established beyond question this
morning, when a coroner's jury returned that verdict after
nnlu We minutes, Elaboration
, 1922-08-15
Of WATER SYSTEM To
EXTENSION ADDITION
IS SOUGHT FROM THECITy COUNCIL
Council Unable to Promise Improvement Asked by
Corporation Before January; Lots in Two 40
Acre Tracts to Be Sold for Homes

Extension of the present city water system to include two
40-acre tracts. known as the Community Extension Division,
and fastered by many of Casper's prominent business men,
was asked last evening at the weekly meeting of the city
council by Earl c. Boyle, who represented the division before
legislative body. and who pointed out the innumerable
advantage to both city and suburb. In year, as a home site for refinery en-
, 1922-08-15

IN my DECK, weak,
tired, nervous
fe elings and q
weak stomach. l
had been this way
about a year and
was unable to
work or stand on
my feet for any
length of time.
My husbands
aunt told me how
much good Lydia
E. n ma
, 1922-08-15
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Mon n vomen.-whether you win
over build yourself up TO your normal,
tust-right weight depends N the num-
Der Of olood.ceils In your blood. That's
II your biood-cen factory isn't work.
Ing right you viii be rundown, thin,
your blood will be in disorder. and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pimples. blackheads and erup-
lions. s. S. S. keeps your blood-cell
factory working full time. 1t helps
build new blood-celis. That's why
8. 8. s. builds up thin. rundown peo-
pie. II puts firm flesh on your bones, IL
rounds out your face, arms neck,
limbs, the whole body. 1t puts the
pink" in you cheeks. 1t takes the
hollowness from the eyes, and IL fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
klss in men and women by plumbing
them up. S. s. S. is a remarkable
elood-purifier. While you are getting
plump. your skin eruptions. pimples,
blackheads. acne. rheumatism. rash.
letter. blotches are being removed
The medicinal Ingredients OF S. s. s.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
g. S. S. IL sold at all drug stores, in two
sizes The larger stSe h the NOR
economical
, 1922-08-15
roc LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTEDLTwo women for laundry
work. Phone 1871. s-15-2t
, 1922-08-15
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs. Writes Con-
corning Her Troubles, which
May be Just Like Yours

st. Louis, MOT had troubles that
Ell women are apt to have, with pains
, 1922-08-15

Observation-Disclosures on ranch. 20
miles out by widower with one ctiid
s years old. Call 4SSJ. Sis ST.
, 1922-08-15

LoST-on Thursday August 10, a
black knitted hand bak on Cody road
near Cody cemetery. Would person
who picked up some return to Trib-
office OF write Eugene Phelps.
Pitchfork, Wyo. Reward. s-15-st'
, 1922-08-15

Ifs absorbed easily
1t relieves pain quickly
Ifs a gentle laxative.
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for ths
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories Wash
GnEton. D. @
, 1922-08-15

Wood. the sign man. Phone 1880.
s-i5-it.
, 1922-08-15

Pay up for your Tribune and get
q key for every soc paid. 8-12-tt
, 1922-08-15

Be sure when
o ask for as
pirtn TO q K
for TINGLE'5i
L A X o ASH
PIRIN. the i'm,
proved aspirin
with the three
n0f-@E.
, 1922-08-15

Wood. the sign man. Everything
Under the sun in siEns. S-15-1ts
, 1922-08-15

Subscribe foc the Tribune and get a
kcy Zoe every see raid. sl2tt
, 1922-08-15

1t is altogether probable that within
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Add Twenty Liquor Cases
To Police Court Docket

Twenty more liquor cases were
added yesterday TO the already over
crowded police court calendar Of
jury trials. This brings the total
of cases awaiting jury trials to
approximately 245. Many of the
defendants are expected to change
pleas Of not guilty to guilty and
take trial by the court at a later
date.
Those arraigned yesterday are
Charles Patello and Joe Pigano,
both of whom are also charged
with carrying concealed weapons;
Samuel Silver. George j. Sham
bora. Clarence W. Bernhardt,
Charles Williams. Julia Williams,
George Kirtley. Osborne Fenwick,
Bertha Campbell Barney Berlin
sky. Mamie Bryant. James d. Page,
Leon o. jackson. James Offutt.
Eva Jefferson. Ralph Brannan.
Thomas w. Gill, Earl Russell and
Samuel Lucas. All these defend
ants pleaded not guilty and de-
manded jury trials.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
LETTER RUM THEFTS
ABRUPTLY DROPPED
Prosecutor Throws Cases Out
of Court for Lack of
Evidence.

The S150.0OO liquor robbery from
the summer home of Joseph Letter,
near Green Falls. Fairfax County,
Va, more than a year ago and the
sensational raid staged at a home
on X street, near Twenty-sixth street
northwest, several months later.
when seven men We're arrested. has
come to a sudden end in the Circuit
Court of Fairfax County. Va, the
cases being nolle pressed.
Those indicted by the Fairfax
County grand jury in connection
with the robbery were: Frank r.
Cady. 2505 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest: William p. Cady. 25i2 X
street northwest; Joseph Warins.
26lI X street northwest: Leo T..
Connors. 1i23 Meridian street; Ed
ward Tanning. 1924 Prospect ave-
nue. northwest; Earl Blundon. Of
Fairfax County, and Leroy Bradley,
of Philadelphia.
The cases We're stricken from the
court docket. according to Common
wealth Attorney Wilson Farr. on
account of lack of evidence. During g
the raid staged at the X street home
l,y fifty Washington detectives. more
than $500 worth of liquor, which
police say was identified as that
stolen from the Letter estate, was
seized.
Tn" robbery was the most sen,
satiOnal perpetrated in or near
Washington in years. The thieves
drilled through steel doors with
acetylene torches and loaded the
liquor on trucks. The robbery was
discovered several days later by a
gardener.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, all the fol-
loving applicants are from this city:
Hladky. IS. both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev
c. e. Wheeler.
Norman A. Genaro. 90. spd jeanette NJ,
Aarucci. IL. Rev. n. n ReCarlo.
Rudolph Wolf. %. of HyettsviIIe. Nd.
ana Doretta E. Parker. Pa Rev. r. J.
William Steward. :s. snd Franci.
johnson. 80. Rev. G. H. Harris
Rayton d. Campbell. q. and Agne.
Ghinault. is. both Of Penols, Va Rev
John l. Tersi. 2s. of Jersey City. No
% and May E. Faina, 81 Rev. c. r
James L. Henderson. IS. and, Fanni,
croley. IS. Rev. W.. d. Jarvis
Isaac O. Bel, ~. ana Mary n. Jor.
dan. 20. Rev. J. J. peppe.
Earl S. Gray. 1e. of Houston. Tet.. and
sarah c. Thornton. %. OF Bsitimons. Nd
Rev. E. A. Hannah.
William Butler. 81 and NAV J. Proc.
tor. IL Rev. F. NJ. W. Schneeweiss.
George L. Saunders. 20. and Maris A
shaw. %. Rev. J. p. Tyler.
John Burgess. te. and Edna E. Wright
2:. Rev. c. p. Conner
Karl s. Giles. Is. and Scale Robertson
"a. Rev. A. r. Anderson
Robert F. Moll. %. and Evelyn V.
Joe Hall. %. and Lula Kearns. rs.
Rev. W. u. Jarvis
William MarsteIler. 80. and Katie n.
Cockerille, %. both of Manassas, Va.
Rev. T E. Davis.
william r. simmons. IS. and Petronia
Petruskua. 19. (Rev. w. A. Lynch
Edwin Rucker. ~. and Elsie J.. Bran
ham. %. both OF Lexington, Va Rev.
H. d. Mitchell
Edward c RatheIl. 22 and Lottie NJ.
Hardy. 1s. Rev J. s Martin.
George ID. Riley. 43. and Leonora Eber.
IS. Rev. C. NJ. Diffenderfer.
Eugene L. Fender. IS. Of Baltimore.
Md. and Rena W. Fisher. ss. OF LeomIn-
ster. Mass. Rev. T. E. Davis
Mellice E. Cornish. ts. and Mamie
Handy, 3e. Rev. A F. Poore.
George Holtz. %. and carlotta n.
Sykes. 20. Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Charles II Warner. 80. and Beatrice
Smith. So Rev. r. Anderson
BENJAMIN E COCK; 81; and Te'a NJ
Frank L. Colbert. al. and Emma C,
Jones. %. Rev. r. d. Grymes.
George II. Crane. 26, and Gladys NJ.
Demming. 81. Rev. p. J. OConnelL
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
BIRTHS.

Raymond J. and Gertrude NJ ptminick.
boy.
Preston y. and Nellie r. Noffett boy.
Anthony b. and Margaret Y. PessAsns
girl.
Henry Il. and Dorothy wurdemsn- girl.
Louis b. and Gertrude v. Fra nciscuh.
girl
Clarence and Daphne o'Leary. boy.
Rezin l.. and Angela G. Watkins. girl.
Jesse A. and Mary Brown. girl.
Byers NJ and Clara Bachinan. Eirl.
Peter G and Mary Y. Mayer. hoy.
Samuel v. and Ethel Lyle. girl
Donald and Nora Rector. girl
BENJAMIN r. and Margaret M. Camp
bell. boy.
John c. and Bernice Mueller. boy.
Frank X. and Blanche NJ. BesL girl, 4
William G. and Lillian D. Durisee. bog
Walter J. and Mildred ". O'Lone, boz
John n. and Margaret BTesdy. boy.
Frederick and Henrietta McMichse!
boy.
Clayton and Anna Bowmsn. girl
Walter and Jane 7. Liverpool. boy.
Charles and Louise Morse. giri.
Lee R. and Louise y. Turner. girl
James X. and Lucy l.. Cough. gtri.
Joseph and Sneell {. Morton. girl
J. Henry and Matte Hughes. boy.
Arthur G. and Irene Colbert. Rirl
Roscoe q. and Frances L. Love, boy
Roy and Helen jackson, girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Blair Rules on Deduction
For Lease Depreciation

Under a ruling promulgated by In.
ternal Revenue Commissioner Blair
yesterday. a lessee is not entitled
under the revenue acts of 1916
1917 1918 or 1921 to an allowance
for depreciation based on the value
of his lease as of March l, 1918, il
acquired prior thereto.
Where a leasehold is acquired for
business purposes for a specified
sum, the purchaser may take as
a deduction in his tax return an
aliquot part of such sum each year
based on the number Of years the
lease has to run.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
DEATHS.

Ada wriEley. siKiy-siK years. II:z Ken
yon street northwest
Lillian ID. Stshl. thirty-six years s5a
twelfth street southeast
Harrison c. MagOon. seventy-stx yeatH
so36 Dent place northwest.
William H. Honn. eighty-fOur years
500 Eighth street northeast
Agnes A. Martin. seventy-eight yesrs
lsOi Ninth street northwest
Ada NJ Tyssowski. seventy-one years
Wardman Park hotel
Emma A. Smith. sirty-siH Year,
Georgetown University hospital
hahsiord y. King, twenty -one yesrs.
Garfield hospital
Abraham keyser forty-four yee-s
Tuberculosis hospital
Almira Nickum. seventy three. yesrs
5e1 SIXTH street northwest
Alice l.. Ssrdo. siNty-nins years. al.
street northeast
Lillian 4. Clark, thirty-five years. 5sT
Morton street northwest
Casualty hospital
William L. KimbaH fftr-four xe...
Providence hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Farmer Shot by Hunters
In Quarrel Over Trespass

MARTINSBCRG, w. Va, Nov.
2S. - Bruce Mcdonald. well-known
farmer. is seriously injured. and
Clifton Emery is under $1,000 bond
on a charge of felonious shotgun as
sault upon Mcdonald the result of
a quarrel while Emery and three
companions. Boyd and Walter Triggs
and Salvin Secrist, We're hunting
Saturday. Emery claims their dog
chased a rabbit on the Mcdonald
land. which had been posted. and
Mcdonald appeared with a loaded
shotgun, shot the dog and made q
move to turn his gun upon them.
Then Emery says he shot in self.
defense. Mcdonald claims he never
made any move to shoot Emery or
his friends. Emery will be given a
hearing tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
PERSH|NG SCOUTS
O-MORE-WAR IDEA
"NapoIeon Said Same Thing" "
General Claims, Urging
Preparedness.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov. 2s.-
No one can tell, in the present
chaotic condition of world affairs,
whether there will be war in five.
ten or twenty years, Gen. John J.
Pershing declared here today in an
address advocating preparedness for
the nation.
Let us look cold, hard facts in
the face and not forget our obliga-
tions in the blind hope that we may
not again engage in armed conflict. "
said General Pershing AT present
We See no definite Indications, but
none of us can tell whether we shall
have war in five. ten ,r twenty
years.
'lf We. knew now to certainty
that armed conflict would come in
twenty years there would be an i'm.
mediate demand for preparation
Yet that is the approximate in.
terval we haze had between major
wars. There is no reason to think
the immediate future will brins
ABOUT a cessation of war ~eveIi
Though ii was said we entered the
world war TO bring about an end to
war Napoleon said the same thing
when he began one of his campaigns
THE ouside world is not ut peace:
the situation in the Near East is far
from encouraging. and there is
much unrest even in Europe itself"
General Pershing urged that
American Education Week, from
December 3 to 3, be devoted to
fostering the idea of military train.
ing in conjunction with school train.
ing. 1t combines. he said, the bless
ings of patriotic duty to the nation
and physical fitness for young
Americans.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
'BlG GUsHER STRUCK
IN TEAPOT DOME
Great Riches Sinclair Obtained
in Fall Lease Told in
Dispatch.
NOW DRILLING II WELLS
] orest of Derricks Covers Land,
Giving Prospect Of Un-
limited Wealth.
NOW DRILLING II WELLS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Just what
fabulous riches of the earth Harry
Sinclair. who. as head of. the Sim
clair Consolidated. controls the
Mammoth OIL Company, obtained
when he got the lease to develop
the Teapot Naval Reserve, No
vember 8. in Wyoming. is told to-
day in a dispatch to the Wall
Street Journal. telling of a huge
gusher well that was struck and
of rich prospects for oil in the
future.
Sinclair. it will be recalled. OBJ
tanned the lease after long negotia-
tions with Secretary of Interiar
Fall. a friend of his youth, when
both were in the West. 1t was
then that the Mutual Oil Com
pany," which operators said had
a good claim. had been dislodged
by United States Marines, that the
Mammoth company undertook its
large development plans.
COMPANY DRIVEN OFF.
The dispatch read:
"The Mammoth company is op-
Grating a second well, running
about 400 barrels a day, while at
any moment it may strike oil in
the % other wells ii is drilling.
Prospects of unlimited wealth await
II under the terms of the lease
compelling the company to drill
two groups Of 20 wells each if the
first are found productive.
MANY claims had been filed on
the 9,4s1 acres in the Teapot Dome
area when the Lansing bill was
passed in 1920"
This law permitted the drilling OF
test wells, the dispatch says, and
enabled operators on Government,
lands to obtain a lease direct from
the Government Although the
Mutual Oil Company began drilling
last spring. it was driven off by
he Marines. so operators are said
a good claim.
On April lg. the Mammoth Oh
Company obtained its lease under
three known sands in the Teapot
area, tne uispdtcn says, put Only
N the second Wall creek sand has
oil been found. No well has YET
been drilled to test for petroleum
deposits in the others.
CROOK OF OIL.
From a a'"faulting" in The earth.
crust. a fissure was created be
,ween the sandstone beds and the
beds that hold the petroleum and
verifying lenses of sand in the
Shales. Oil and gas escaped to such
lenses, the dispatch continues
which caused gusher. The col
umn of oil rose far above the toy
of the derrick and flowed in a
stream as large as mountain
brook down the dry gulches neal
the well.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
River Commission FavOrs
Colorado Dam Project

Secretary of Commerce Hoover
yesterday wired the Department of
Commerce the text of the resolution
adopted by the Colorado River Com
nilsson at Santa F'e. n. NJ. recon-
mending "the early construction of
works in the Colorado River to con
troll the floods and permanently
avoid the menace, such construction
10 be made subject to the Colorado
River Compact"
THE members Of the Colorado
River Commission have had con-
stantly before them the great men
ace. by annual floods. to the lives
and property of the people of the
Imperial and PaloverHe valleys. in
California. and the Yuma valley. in
Arizona, and the anxiety of their
thousands of citizens" the preamble
to the resolution states.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
TOnight at &.

The Hecht Company music de-
partment, 61S F street.
Hines Auto Supply Company, 92O
D street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
E streets northwest
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor.
Eleventh and E streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House. 5O2
Eleventh street southeast
Above places, store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily. IL to l and 4 to
$50 p. m.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company.
Ills Twelfth street
National Electric Supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company, 919 G street
northwest.
Harry C. Grove. Inc. 1910 G
street.
= Continental Electric Supply Com.
$Anys sos Ninth street northwest,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Democrats Serve Notice That
Measure Will Never Pass
Senate.
REPUBLICANS ARE ADAMAET
Call Session on Thanksgiving
to Force Action on
Legislation.
BY Universal Service.

Partisan bitterness over the Ad
ministration antilynching bill reach
| ed climax in the Senate yesterday
both parties issuing defiant declara.
tions of a war to the finish over the
measure. ii
An all-day filibuster conducted t-v
Democratic Senators against the bill
brought about complete stoppage
of business, accompanied by threats
to continue the filibuster until a de-
cision to abandon the bill is reached
by the Republicans.
Senator Underwood, spokesman
for the Democrats. served notice in
| plain terms that unless the Repul,-
licans give up their attempts TO
bring the bill to a vote every effort
to carry on business in the Senate
will be blocked
THANKSGIVING SESSION.
The Republicans answered this
challenge by holding q conference
after adjournment and adopting a
resolution to keep up the fight for
the bill. The temper Of the Republic.
Ans was shown further by the adop-
| tion Of another motion to hold a
session on Thanksgiving day.
The filibuster was conducted by
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi.
with assistance from Underwood,
Mckellar of Tennessee and Heflin
| of Alabama
Senator Underwood talked with
exceeding frankness in admonish
ing the Republicans that the Dem
ocrats would not permit the bill &c
pass. He said:
| when twenty or, twenty-five
men in this Senate agree that a
certain bill shall not pass you are
not going to be able to pass it
You could not pass the tariff oil
at the last session until We agreed
to fallow it to come to a vote. Al
l the present time there is important
legislation awaiting consideration
but I want to say to the Leadership
on the Republican side that you
are not going to pass this bill. anc
you are not going to transact any
business of any kind whatever
until We reach an agreement abou,
this bill
EDGE FUR BILL.
| Senator Watson Of Indiana in
quired whether Underwood spok,
for himself alone or had conferred
with other Democrats. underwood
replied:
The Senator knows there is 9
very large representation in thi,
Senate from Southern States who
are nN going to allow this sCrt
of bill TO pass"
Senator Edge of New Jersey
spoke in favor of the bill. saying
he believed there was urgent neces
] sity for such legislation to meet the
| situation in States where officials
fail 70 administer justice. He was
promptly challenged by Senator
Mckellar of Tennessee. who refer
red to the murder of DIR. Hall and
Mrs, Mills in Edges own State and
the failure of the officials to prose
cute anyone for the crimes. Nc
Kellar declared he believed that
"nine-tenths of the people of the
United States could put q finger or
the guilty persons in fifteen min
| utes' -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
lexington Church Aid
Society to Give Bazaar

The annual bazaar of the Aid
society of lexington Presbyterian
Church will be held in the church
auditorium next Tuesday and We'd
neSday.
The booths and chairnen are
Fancy articles. Mrs. A. l.. Craig;
Quilt. Mrs. Clarence Mcconnell:
aprons. Mrs. w. J. Peters: canned
goods. Mrs. CORNER Lewis: hand
kerchiefs, Mrs. c. F. Quigley: vari-
ETY.. Mrs. ID. c. Grain: flowers, Mrs
Ada Wakefield: candy. Mrs Alma
Lawless: Christmas cards, Miss Tor
othy Anderson: ice cream and cake,
Mrs. w. c. Alden: dining rooms,
Mrs. ]. T. Kelley. Turkey dinner
will he served each evening by Mrs.
NJ. W. King.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Langley Favors More
Government Buildings

An omnibus public buildings bill
is planned by Chairman Langley,
of the House Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee. He has written
all members of the committee ask
ing their views. IL a majority of
the committee favorS such bill.
Langley will begin hearings on the
legislation after the holidays Post
master General Work. SAYS Lang
ley. reports that the postoffice
business is crippled by lack of
proper buildings.
Langley opposes private buildings
for use of the Government.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
American Legion Plans
Education Week Drive

The period from December 3 to
December has been designated as
American Education Week. accord
ing to an announcement yesterday
by the American Legion.
State and county superintendents
nt public schools will be requested
through the United States Bureau
OF Education to devote the week to
the American Legion's program.
which will begin on Sunday. De-
ceuber ,. when ministers of all de-
nominations will he urged to preach
on the benefits of education.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Joseph L. Buchanan.

Services for Joseph L. Buchanan,
Ash avenue. Takoma Park. Md.
sixtystx years. old, will be held to.
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock from
his la1e residence. Rev. T. c.
Clarke Will officiate. Mr. Buchanan
died Monday and is survived by his
wife. Interment will be at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

with the hope that his measure
may be passed by the lower body
and be ready for the Senate before
March 4 when the present Con-
gress automatically expires
The genial Kentuckian is an in
defatigable worker in behalf of bet
ter working conditions in the Gov
ernment service. He was a clerk
in the Postoffice Department before
he came to Congress two decades
ago, and knows more about Gov
ernment buildings than any other
member f Congress.
He also holds the distinction of
being a consistent Kentucky Re-
publican. coming back to Congress
every two years with clock-ike
regularity.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Andrea, Clinton Broson.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Nov. 2s.-An.
drew Clinton Brown. Barnesville dis.
trict. died early Monday at his home
aged seventy-tsro Years.
Surviving HIM are two daugh.
tiers. Mrs. George Carlisle. of Wash
ington. and Miss Sarah Brown. OF
Barnesville. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at eleven
O'Clock. burial to be in Monocacy
Cemetery, BeallsviIte.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

Rosedale M X.
Ch re b at ]
o'c lock Mr..
Honn was eighty.
four years old
and was retired
from the Pe-lsion
Office two years
ago. He is sur
vived by his
wife. Mary; five
children. eighteen
gran d children,
and five great.
gra IN d children.
Interment will be
at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery,
with full military
honors. The G.
A ID ~ -hSeh
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
John Fitzgerald, jr.

The body Of John Fitzgerald, .jr..
who died at ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital yesterday morning. will D.
shipped to his father. John Fi,z.
gerald. at Springfield, OHIO. to-
day by Timothy Hanlon. Gal II
street northeast. Fitzgerald was
forty-eight years old.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

man of the House
co M IN il tee on
Public Buildings
and Grounds. said
yesterday in an
appeal to mem
bers of his COM
nittee to support
his omnibus bill
which would pro-
vide for ii hall of
records or public
archives.
With tho be
ginning of tn.
"w wear Chair
man Langley in
ends to exert all
of his influence to
get favorable ac-
ton in the House