davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
COTTON ADVANCE
FOLLOWS DECLINE
Traders Hedge Sales, Sell for
Turn, and Profit Taking
Contributing Factors.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The cotton
market. after a reaction during the
morning that carried the list 20 to
80 points net lower. started to rally
around noon, and soon had recov-
cred part of the early losses. The
selling appeared to be hedging sales
by spot houses. taking profits by
wall Street and Liverpool. and SELL
ing .or a turn,
Accompanying the rally later in
the day were bulIish crop reports
from various places in the South.
Little Rock reported the crop dete-
riorating A Norman and Mayer
Company traveller reported the
Texas crop deteriorating and the
cent. There were other reports from
Western Texas, speaking Of hot
winds and shedding.
Trade buying was small. although
there was a little buying during the
late morning. On the whole. how
ever. the trade is in an apathetic
mood awaiting a steady market.
Marks dropped to a new low of IL n
from Is yesterday. Following ex-
change markets otherwise were
fairly steady. This market. how
ever. continues to restrict cotton
exports.
The statement by Leon Estabrook
of the Department Of Agriculture
that he was bullish on the cotton
situation was taken to mean that
the government was backing the
farmer to the limit. Many regarded
the report showing a condition of
10.S per cent as too low. There
were even suggestions that the
trade would do better IL they re-
ceived no reports at all. as the mar
ket upon the issuance of an Official
report Is thrown into convulsion and
business coming to standstill for
ten days prior to its issuance.
Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs q Co..
49,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 2. -
butter-Solid packing creamery: High
scoring. 36a3ss; extras. 35c; extras,
S4c; extra firsts. 30a32c: frsts, 27a
29c.- Sweet creamery: Choice fancy.
Soc; fair to good. 27a2sc; fancy
prints. 41a44c; fair to good, 37a4Oc.
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts, 26hc:
nrsts. 24c; Western extra, firsts,
zohc' hrsts. s4c: seconds. 20a22c:
fancy candled. 32a33c; fair to good.
2Sas0c. N'
1--we foultry - Fowls-Fancv vel
low skinned. 27c; medium, 23a2Ic:
wn.e Leghorn, 1Sa20c Spring
Snickens-Fancy yellow skinned, 2 to
"a ios-, sla34c; medium. 23a2sc; old
roos,ers' iIc- Ducks-white Pekin.
2za24c: mixed, 15ar7c.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
US. TOURISTS FACE
HARD INCUBATION
in RUSSIA
Hazards Attend Efforts
Of Americans to Gain
Admittapce.

RIGA, Aug. z. --i The American
doctor smiled as he, jabbed the
syringe needle into his victims
arm,
"rhere are 1000. 100000 germs
typhoid and para-typhoid.. he said.
He jabbed again. adding. There
are 1000. .o00.090 more. cholera.
catarrh, and pneumonia. Now
you're all set. But OF course this
does not prevent you from getting
'typhus."
Americans who enter Russia
usually go In as perambulating
meteorological laboratories. They
start for Russia carrying enough
germs to inoculate a regiment. And
this incubation Is only one phase
of getting into Russia today.
Not Easy to Eater.
Entering the Russian Soviet fed
Grated socialist republic Is. not an
easy matter. First, and all inn
portant. one must secure the per-
mission of the Soviet government
to enter. This necessitates teie-
graphing Moscow and awaiting
their answer. Then 1t Isl necessary
to have an American passport
amendment to include Russia. This
necessitates cabling Washington.
and waiting also.
Once the Russian and American
permission Is received. the question
of buying a kit for the trip arises.
Last Way station.
Riga. this little Lettish city on
the still ice bound Baltic, Is the
last way station on the road to
Moscow. Many Americans enter
ing Russia make their final ar
rangements here. Everyone gets
the necessary inoculations against
typhoid. influenza, and cholera.
Everyone buys a three days supply
of food and a small gasoline cook
stove. for there are no dining cars
on the train that runs from here
to Moscow. and although the Amer
ican gets a comfortable sleeping
car he must carry and cook his
own food during the three days
trip.
Cootie Big Menace.
Then there arises the question Of
underwear The typhus-carrying
cootie is a big menace in Russia to-
day. All American circles are d.
vided into two schools of thought on
this question. One-half claim that
II Is advisable to wear SILK under
wear so that the adventurous man
eating cootie will slip, skid, fall and
break his neck.
The other half assert that the
proper thing to do Is to wear heavy
wooden underwear SO that the cootie
will get all tangled up. become dis
couraged. and starve to death. There
are no statistics available to show
which school of thought Is correct.
Question Of Kits.
Again the schools divide on the
question of what kit to bring into
Russia. Some Americans. believing
that conditions in Moscow are little
different from those in any large
city. go in with practically what
they would wear in Chicago. Lon
don, or Paris. Others. believing
that Russia lis a cold, desolate, and
famine-stricken land. buy an equip
ment that would stock a polar expe-
tition. Here again there is no way
Of knowing which viewpoint Is
right.
The truth OF the matter is that
even here on the very doorstep of
Russia, no one knows accurately
just what conditions prevail inside
the Russian frontiers
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-wheat-
prices: No. red winter. spot.
s1.19% bid; No. garlicky, spot.
s1.l41z; August, s1.14.
Corn-Receipts. 1926 bus. Clos
ing prices: Contract. spot. 75hc:
Oats-Receipts. 1891 bus: No. .
white. 4sLzc asked; No. white, 46c
asked.
Rye - Receipts. s.7s1 bus. No.
Western. spot. S7kc.
Hay-Receipts. IS tons. Bulk Of
new hay selling at s16a1s ton.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
ton. in 1OO-lb sacks. s29; Patapsco
,pnill feed. ton, in 10O-lb sacks, se7;
white m'ddlings. ton. in s0-Ib cot
ton sacks. s3s; same in IOO-lb jute
sacks s37. These quotations are
jobbinE prices.
Straw-Receipts. 10 tons. No. |
straight rvs. per ton. nominal: No.
! tangled rye. per ton. $3.50: No.
j wheat. per ton. s12aI250; No. 1
oat (nominaD per ton. s12a1s.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. August 2.-CattIe-
Prime steers. s9.s5a10.75: good to
choice steers. ss.5Oa9 30: feeding
steers. s5.75sI75; heifers, s5.50as;
yssrlings. fair to choice. s7a1O.70;
plain to good steers. s7aS50; plain
70 choice cows. s4as; Gamers,
s2.5oa3.15
Hogs - Choice light butchers,
sl0.40a10.75: mediugwe'ght butch
ers. s10.3Oa1o.65: fair to fancy light.
s1Oal0.15: heavy butchers, $S.75a
1880; heavy packing. ssas: rough
packing. s7.25aS; pigs. ssa10.25.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs.
SlO.5Oal2-15: Gull lambs, s7aS: feed
ing lambs. $11a12.4O: yearlings. ssa
II; wethers. s5.5oas.50; ewes. SEA
7.5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
PRODUCE MARKET.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Eggs-strictly fresh. atc.

Live Pouitry-spring chickens.
ate; little springers. 23a25c; white
Leghorns. 25aS0c: hens. 25a2sc:
roosters. 15c.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. 4 lbs. and
up. 20a30c: hens. under 4 lbs. asa
ssc; springers. III lbs, up. 2sa3oc;
roosters. 1sc: hen turkeys. soassc:
toms. 2sa2sc.
Market steady; fancy chickens in
good demand. but fower: good mar
ket looked for all this week.
Livestock-Calves. choice. sasc;
undergrades. 4asc: lambs. top
spring. l2a12hc. undergrades. 6asc;
sheep, tops. ease.
Hides-Salted. SIC: green. Shc;
bull. green. 3a5c: bun. salted. Sc:
calfskins. per h.. '1oa11c; horse
hides. each. 31a1.5o.
Beeswax. 22c.
Tallow. 4c-
Walnut kernels, dry and clean.
40c.
wooi-Free of burrs. ssc: wool.
bury. 2oa25c.
DAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
tCompiIed. by the Market News
Service Bureau of Agricul-
tural Eeenomies.)
sale. from Wholesalers Direct to
Retailers Except where other
/ wine Noted.
Sales to a. m.
Apples-Receipts moderate. De-
mand an movement slow. All Sec
tions, various varieties. bushel bas-
.kets.. best. s1.2sa1.75; few very large
size, s2.oo; poorer. 5oa75c; 1s-qt
hampers mostly selling around 75c.
Cantaloupes-suppiies of home
crowns liberal; Of other stock.
light Demand and movement slow;
market dull. Homegrowns. stand
ard crates, green meats. S1.75a2.25;
North Caroiinas. standard ASS, green
meats. wide range in quality and
condition. 75casL5o. Eastern Shore
Of Marylands. standard green meats.
sl.O0a1.50. California, crates. Honey
Dews. s1.25a1.50: few, S1.75.
Peaches-Demand and movement
slow. North Carolinss. skies. Bellies
and Eibertas. sz.0Os2.50. Virginias.
skies, Carmans, small size, N.00a
l.5o. yirginias Hileys. skies, $1.75
a2.OO.
watermeions-Supp light; car
lot sales of North Carolinas, Tom
watsons. I2-34 ,lb avg. s35e.
White Potatoes -. Supplies mod
crate. New Jerseys, l50-lb sacks.
Irish Cobblers. No. l. machine grad
ed, s2.25a2.50 per sack.
Cabbage = Homegrowns. supplies
light Market dull. Barrels. best,
mostly selling for $3.50.
Celery-Supplies moderate. New
York and Michigan, 75caS1.0o per
dozen stalks.
Lettuce-Supplies of good stock
light. Much ordinary stock on
market New York. crates. best
selling mostly for $l.75; poorer,
5ocaS1.25 per crate.
Onions-Washington State, sacks,
eties. $500 per sack
Pears-California, boxes, various
varieties. mostly Bartletts, $3.50 per
box.
String Beans-Homegrow wax
and green varieties, s1.50a2.00 per
bushel
Sweet, Corn Homegrown, zoe
per dozen.
Z Tomatoes - Homegrowns, sup
sIO0.
Eggplant-Homegro 16-qt bas-
kets, $1.0e: crates. s1.75.
California Plums - Four-basket
boxes. S1I5a2.25 per box.
Oranges-Caiiforn boxes I76s,
<ll.5O; 252s, $500 per box
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. a.
Cattle-Shipping steeers. ssa10.25;
butcher grades. $7.50as.25; cows,
s2.5oa6.5o;5 calves. culls to choice.
$4a12-
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs.
$l3al3.50; cuils to fair. ssa125O:i
yearlings, s7a10; sheep, 33aS.25.
Hogs-Yorkers. s11.75a11.s5: pigs,
Hl.75ali,s5; MIXED. s1la11.5o; heavy,
tlo-25alo.7s: roushss s7.soas; stays.
$4.50a6.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PlTTSBURGH. Aug. 2.-Cattle =
Choice beeves. s9.25as.75: good. IS. SO
Assoc: fair. ss.0OaS.50; veal calves.
$11.O0s11.5O
Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers. ss.5Oa7.00: good. s5.5Oa6. 25:
fair. mixed. s4.5os5e5; lambs, s1I 90
a11.S5.
Hogs-Prime heavy. sIO.OOa1o. Is.
medium. sll.6OaII.7O; heavy York
ers. s11.s5aII.s0: light workers..
s11.s5a11.s0: pigs. sr1.6 65a11.sO:
rough. s7.00a7.75: stays. 81. .OOa4. so
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
CITIZENS TO LEVEL,
SITE FOR SCHOOL

MOUNT RAINIER. Md. Aug. q
When work on Mount -i,ainier-s new
school is started. able e-bodied men
In town are planning to arm them-
selves with pick, shovel or some
other Implement and help in clear
ing and leveling the site and in
other preliminary work necessary
to the start of actual construction
of the building.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Bin Aimed at Ku Klux.

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug. IA bill
prohibiting the wearing of masks
in public was introduced In the
State henate here today by senator
John H. Jones. of the Thirty-sev-
enth district, The bill Is aimed at
the ku Kiux KHAN, Jones said.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
EXTRA SALE


$50 Cash, 50 Week and Up
FORD Touring. SIS; good running oondir;oa-
FORD speedster Body. seT instsiist; d
snappy Job In red blue.
FORD Roadster. ssS; motor and tires n
coed condition.
SAXON Touring. SOS: . new cord t1rss,
motor recently overhauled
MAXWELL Touring. siiS; an ecossuiozi
car In fine condition.
FORD Coupe. sisS; motor Just overhauis<;
good tires
FORD Touring. sI4o: exceiIent tfrex 40
mountable rims: motor good as new
FOhD Roadster. sits. with back body; suit
able for plumber etc.
CADILLAC Roadster. sles; good tires. motor
running fine.
BUICK speedster. SIS: a roos car. In
excellent condition: self starter.
AUBURN Touring. sls5. COntinentalS mo-
tor. good tires.
oLDsNoBILE Touring. sa4s: q powerful
s. in good condition.
FORD Roadster, s27S: self starter. LAT.
model. god tires. motor running fine: 70
Gently painted.
FORD Touring. $500: late model good tire.
general appearance excellent.
BUICK Roadster, s62s: new tires zen
ersl Appearances and conditton excellent.
CHEVROLET Touring. ss25: very late mod
el. motor Al. exceIlent tires. fine paint:
an economical car at an economical pric-.
DODGE Touring. sS2s; new tires new
paint. motor just overhsuled; q bargain.
CASH or TERMS or TRADE.
We will buy your car for cash
MR.. SLATTERY,
ess st. NV. Fsnsnn ssas.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
HELP WANTED
Male.

~-~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~S
WANTED-By the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company,
following railroad mechanics and helpera
70 Cents Per Hour
Machinists
Boilermskers.
Blacksmlths.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Electrical Workers.
~ Cents Per Hour
Machinists' Helpers.
Boiiermakers' Helpers.
Blscksmiths' Helpers.
Sheet Metal WORKERS Helpers-
Electrical workers. Helpers.
Carmen's Helpers.
Passenger car repsirers and Isspectors. 10
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience In me-
classical work. also young men for helpers
to be placed under Instructions will be ad-
vanced to positions carrying higher rates OF
pay aa they become efficient
In accordance with resolutions issued BY
the United States Labor Board July 8. new
men sscsptins employment are within their
nghts and are not strikebreakers. and have
the moral a. well as legal right TO engage
IN railroad service. and will have protection
Of every branch Of government. both state
and national. Apply to J. r. BROOKS. EN-
plormept supr.. III G st. nv. 50
Clerks, Stenographers, Typ
lists. eounternen. electricians. ssle.men on
salary basis: grocery men. mechanics; many
"'"er openings for men.
Wash. Business Bur-, 710 14th
81
VOTING MAN WITH OR WITHOUT
selling experience to represent well-knOwn
concern. Satisfied with $50 per week to
start. Mr.. SHELLEY. cOs Bond Building.
14th st. and New York ave 45
BOOKKEEPER: GENERAL OFFICE WORK.
knowledge Of stenography: good opening.
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. sos Boud
Bldg. 18th and y. Y. ave. 40
sTENoGRAPHER. FIRST class: REAL
estate office: $2s per week. NATL PER
SONNET. BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg, = 18th
and n. Y. ave. ~
sTENo8RAPHER. EXPERIENCED: GOOD
education: s. per day. NATL PERSON
MEL BUREAU, so5 Bond Bldg, 14th and
y. Y. ave. ~
SOLICITOR SUPPLIES AND
accessories: good pay. NATL PERSON
MEL BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg. l4th and
y. Y. ave. 40 B.
TYPIsT-GENERAL OFFICE WORK: FAIR
salary. Advancement. NATL PERSON
MEL BUREAU, sos Bond Bldg. 14th and
y. Y. ave. -
sTOREROoM CLERK. HOTEL: SALARY.
room and board. NATL PERSONNEL
BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg, 14th and y. Y:
ave. 40
CAR RECORD CLERK-YorNG MAN: sT5
per month to start. NATL PERSONNEL.
BUREAU, sos Bond Bldg, l4th and y. Y.
ave. ~
CLERK. GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCE:
good salary. NATL PERSONNEL BU-
REAU. s05 Bond Bldg. 1<th and n. Y. ave.
FARMHANDs wANTED-MARRTED AND
single. A. b. L0HR. Vienna. Va 43
BOYS wANTED-CAII. A. NJ, los BAR
rister Bldg. 63S = st.. NV. is
wANTED-TINNERs ERNEST GICHNBR
SHEET METAL SHOP. i1o7 st. NV.
GRINDER AND BUFFER: HIGHEST
wages JOHN A. GoTTSMANN & CO.
lhn Plerce st NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

WALNUT BEDROOM srITE: Used TWO
months: dresser rhinrnicr straight
chairs rockers. table. SOS Taylor St. NV
-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

tsnay IN oushen Oh thin ana barrels OF
flour:
- Receipts Exports
Wheat .224 900 15200o
Germ i. .................. i5.0o0 .......
Oats ................122.0o 900 10000
flour ................. 1&.OO $1,000
The export ciearances from the sven
principal ports Of the Atlantic seaboard New
York. Boston. Philadelphis. Ba fillmore. New
I"rf News Galveston and New Orleans) thus
far this week. as compared ritr the cor
follows:
-c4=y mi. week last week
"-ar ..... 1900 $4,000 le.O0o
Wheat 49,, ;4ee:eoo $4,000 .ls47 .o,o
tss. sf. .:.:..s aisSoS s.s.S% ss sssSSS sssSSS
Export Of wheat from the four ports New
York. Boston. Philadelphia. and Baltimore)
were $4,000 bushels; last year $4,000.
CHICAGO. Aug. Wheat market
showed q rather hrmer undertone.
with a material let-up In country no.
tees of. copeignments to terminal
markets, partly due to the car short
age and the unsatisfactory price. and
the hedging pressure was materially
less than some days ago. Local sep
timent. which has been very bearish
of late. has changed slightly and
there Is now q disposition to take the
buying side on the breaks. although
the bulls are getting little assistance.
Houses with seaboard connections
were fsir buyers of September and
we're reported for a bulge to si.07
before noon. showing cents over
~. fra
and 100000 bushels was reported as
sold fsom here to the sesboard. with
evidence of 500. 600 bushels more
worked. Cash wheat basis was firmer
at 4a411 cents over the September
for No. hard. Wheat crop of the
My Clement-Curtis and Company at
seo.oeoooo bushels. against s.OOo.-
300 harvested last year.
Corn.
September and December corn re-
versed their action Of the previous
day. December showing independent
weakness. while September was firm
and the difference. widened about y
cent. Trade ip coarse grains was
not large and mainly Of a local char
acler, some -un1aVoraDle reports on
corn coming from the Southwest.
where Temperatures have been high
for some time past without moisture.
rhreshing returns on oats show much
better weight grain than last year.
Crops in three Canadian provinces
estimated by Clement-curtiss at $780,
100000 bushels against 2S4. .0o0, ,O00
bushels harvested last year.
Provisiens.
Provisions were frmer- early On
buying induced by the decrease shown
IN the monthly stock report. but the
trade was not large and the best
prices were not maintained Hogs
were steady to 10 cents lower. with
top s1O.75 and bulk Of sales at 81 30
s1O.10 Receipts, 1900. with $4,000
for tomorrow. Western run 7S.SO0.
against 5000 a week ago and sO.7OO
last year. Money steady: Call, Az
a5: time, 5a6. Exchange. par.
rurnished BY W. B. Hibbs 4 Co..
Wheat q
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS HADE o< tM.
proved d c. real estate. sf for Suilciss
grsvs,iins rs,s e isssr,se .sa c9u,issies.
nsis iloa
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE
ALL KINDS ~ FURNITURE wAsrru:
enough to furnish large hoardinE housx:
bedroom. dining rom. IA arlor. misc. articies
P'ease call " "a. ". 6cT e02
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
INSURANCE

rIRE. arTosoRiIE rIGTr GLASS ara.
glary Insurance. LOUIS p. SHoEFAKEg
1907 y \. ave. nh. Main iio6 Inquire
for Mt Elliott
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

LOST AND FOUND.
LOeT-B. 4 o. R, R. TICKET FOR AKRON.
Ohio, near 18th and II SITS. NV. Finder
return IL to Miss BURKHART. 2212 Eye st.
NV. Phone West 2lo4. Reward.
LOsT-B0sTON BULL TERRIER; WHITE
markings; no collar on. Please return to
523 Sd st. ne. Reward. II
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTMENTS
Of g rooms & hath: spiendidly built: mod.
& BATH Price verr- Ios II A. BENNETT.
sa. Cont Trust Btig Msin s59S
ROOMING HOUSEWIFE I. rooms: an en-
ce'lent locsfion. Near washiurtou Circle
Would be a hr investment. Act quictiy
Price se. 500. DAVID z. BARRY 1907
sf NV. Msin lSni
ss.OO0: APT. BIDc OF RMS ANp
bath zach: near STU All sts re: rented
NJ sol 30 q month: tenants furnish heat
nAvIp RAREY. 1907 = Main 1901
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
UlDERTONE
FIRM AS HEDGING
PRESSURE RELAXES
Bear Sentiment Changes,
Traders Taking Buying
Side on Breaks.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-rhe following shows
the movement Of breadstuffs at New York
today In bushels Of grain and barrels Of
flour:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

Export Of wheat from the four ports New
York, Boston. Philadelphia. and Baltimorel
were $4,000 bushels; last year $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
WAETED-APARTMENTS
Unfurnished.

CLIENT WILL PAY ssa oo PER NO rnH
apt. nr 18th & Col I'd. Must lave Z rms, kit
b. W. K: HARTUSG. ilos Isth ct
Main s7e 24i
WANTED APARTMENT oF4R &B; cLT.
eHf will paw from sss m to SIS 90 per me.
WILLIAM K HARTUNG. ilos 10th ct
Main s12 -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
INDUSTRIAL rkOrEkliES

NEAR DELAWARE AYR CANAL ST
se.-Abolt $4,000 s1uare feet. at 90 cents
per foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER 1907 n
Y. ave. NV. Main ii0s.
on B. q o. R. n AT BETHEsDA AND
near Rockville Pike and car .iue-Abaut
$4,000 square feet suitable for lnmber ysrd
or other IKE purpose. Price. $4,000. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. Y. ave. nw.
Main ll6s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Bedbugs. Reaches. Rats

efterminst-d by experts rrarsltee results
NATIONAL. ENTERN!SAr0R co.
SOC 9Th ST. nv. rrsnkiin e7es
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
PERSONAL

woRKINGMEN-HowE 1T sHorI.p
he understood that our prices will not he
raj ed until we are forced hut a hustling
business like this generally dictates terms.
20 al you need do. look at new. uncalied for
tailored suits IS nr
JrgTH.g NJ n QTANn GrQ n "A
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
For Rent-Stores and Offices

Y V. AVE. Mr.. l4TH ST.-STCDIo OR
"rice: IL per M. LOUIS p. SHoE-
MAKER. l4n7 Y ave. NV. Maia liee
FInPInk AVE- NR CONN. AvE.-LsRGB
front room. FIRST floor LOUIS p. sHoE-
NAEEE Isn7 " Y svs. NV Mstn 1loA
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

CLEANING CONTRACTOR.
Window Cleaning, Vacuum Cleaning. Gen
era House and Building Cleaning
THE IDEAL CLEANING CO. INC.
eo4 1lth st. nv. Main 52ss
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

rrineipsl ports Of the Atlantic s-aboard New
York. Boston. Philadelphia. Ba ltimore. New
Inrf News. Galveston and New Orleans) thus
far this week. as compared ritr the cor.
responding days Of last week. have been as
follows.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
GARAGES

GARAGE Mr. HOrsE OFFICE BUILDING
-Two-story brick. holds four care; price.
SO wiLDMAN q CO.. 9th and b Sta
Franklin s4oe
igTH ST. NR. roU-sTABLE: VIII RI
model for rcod tenant. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER. It17 n. Y ave. nv. Msin liza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
ASK PUBLIC To
ATTEND MEETING
Shop Strikers Announce Pro-
gram for TomIinson Hall
Friday Night.

Plans for the rail shop strikers
public mass meeting at Tomlinson
Hall at 1880 o'clock Friday evening,
were announced today by r. V. Maple.
chairman of the publicity committee
Of the Federated Shopcrafts.
1.-THE purpose Of the meeting is to
make clear to the public the issues
from the strikers standpoint" said
Maple.
Welsh Is Chairman
z. K. Welsh, boilermaker, will be
temporary chairman. and L. c..
Schwartz. business agent for the local
machinists' union, permanent chair
man.
A movie, Contrast" will be
shown Charles MCGOWAN. Chicago,
representative Of the railway en-
ployes' department OF the A. F. Of L,
viii be the principal speaker. Others
to talk ara L. V. Hart, general chair
man of the Big Four machnists
Charles p Hanrahan. president Fed
Grated Shopcrafts, and Mr.. Maple.
Music VIII Feature
Johnson's orchestra win play and
the Pa . indie Quartette will sing.
Public sentiment is the court OF
highest appeal and we take this
means of presenting our case. said
Mr.. Maple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
Three Ont of F1Ce Haze Poor Sight;
Authority Tells Hoe to AUOid 1t
Bu ALExANpER HERMAN

NEW YORK July 27.-If you want
to saveNyour eyes
Don't overlook the "don'ts" of Miss
Gertrude Thompson. young Cleveland
school teacher.
With Robert B. Irwin. who is to-
tally blind, she is teaching teachers
how to conserve the sight of Children.
This course, the first Of its kind. liz
being conducted at the summer school
Of Columbia University here.
More than 25,O00.00o Of the A.
600. 900 gainfully employed In this
country" says Miss Thompson, ARE
handicapped by defective vision.
And the situation Is steadily get
ting worse
Yes a few simple precautions,
taken in time, will check this condk
ton.
IF you want to save your eyes,
DON'T
read in a poor light.
"-driye without wearing glasses.
go to the movies too often.
read lying down.
try to read while riding.
keep your glasses in your pocket
If a physician has prescribed. them,
there must have been a reason.
bring your eye to your work.
Carry the work to the eye.
rub your eyes.
read facing the light.
use a common towel.
attempt to read small type"
Blind since childhood he has devel-
oped a system of educating the sight
less, in Cleveland which has been
taken up all over the country.
He organized sightseeing classes
throughout Ohio. There are now I31
schools in the country teaching chill
dren how to spare their eyes.