davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Solving Germany's Ills.

M ANY brilliant brains have considered tic
lfl perpic>ing problems offered by Germany
oi the prcscnt--but no other has come so near
suggesting real remedy a. Herr Hugo SHINES
The New York Times quoted from an address
made by this German money king before the Ma
tonal Economic Council in which he advocated re-
turn to the tcn-hour workday as the ultimate cure
ior the nations troubles.
BY working ten hours instead OF eight
hours, he said. production will he so increased
there will be more and cheaper goods for the Ger
consumer In other words by working ten
hours daily instead of eight hours the German
people will reduce the cost of living while in
creasing the standard OF living. The time will
come when the workers will realize that by work
ing only eight hours day they cannot earn
enough to keep alive, while by working ten hours
day, they cannot only earn the minimum Of ex-
istence but margin of better living"
We inclined to be suspicious when men
who employ great number OF their fellows ad-
vocate longer working hours but it must be re-
membered Herr SHINES practices what he breaches
He himself works from sixteen to twenty hours
a day. He does not maintain high standard of
living for himself. He does not dress we'll eat
well. 60 to good theaters or drive good automo-
bile. Hence il millionaire was justified to
speak in such fashion it is the iron master of the
Ruhr.
We would not have the German people pay
the cost of the by decreasing their standard
OF living. We would prefer that the war debts
never be paid than that the workman's family be
obliged to go cold in winter, eat less and poorer
food or live in les, comfortable houses But if
these can be settled by couple Of hours extra
work six days week the part OF every citizen
We see no reason for mercy.
The Germans, of course, like every other peo-
pic who went through the great war, are lazy. The
French lazy the British arc lazy, the Russians
lazy. the Americans are lazy. Laziness is a
natural result Of war. The German soldier did not
work 50 hard the German MECHANIC any more
than sro-Nmericsn % dicr worked hard ss he had
'"en accustomed to Nork before the VAL There
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
How to Save Fuel.

THE Anthracite Bureau Of Information is, OF
i course. financed by the anthracite coal op-
orators. We hesitate consider the institution
as devoted entirely the interests OF the public.
But at the same time, if it help keep warm
this winter We would be foolish to refuse the
profIered assistance. 1t is better to bury ones
pride than to shiver, shake or die OF penumonia.
Hence We give the operators suggestions for saw
ing coal for what they worth and without
comment If there were surplus of coal to sell
we might be suspicious. As it is, We can detect
no "ngger in the woodplc.'
Here i. what they tell us to do--and remember
the District is almost a quarter OF million tons
short furnace coal for the coming winter:
AT night, after the FIRE is shaken down and
some OF the larger coal put on, the FIRE can be
banked for the night by shoveling top dress
ing of No. buckwheat.
This top dressing tends to hold down the
draft and aids in the proper and economic COM
bustion of the coal body whole.
"In the morning, at least in mild weather, the
furnace should be shaken down as usual and fired
with some Of the regular coal
After the fire has begun burning we'll it can
b. checked or banked by using quantity of the
fine coal top dressing.
The two sizes of coal never should be mixed,
but kept in separate bins. The buckwheat should
used except with the larger sizes of anthracite.
The ordinary furnace does not have sufficient
draft to produce satisfactory results when buck
wheat is used with either chestnut pea coal.
The exact proportion of small and large coal
should be determined by experience and by weather
conditions.
Keep the egg and pea coal in separate bins
"Tf YOU have a good bed OF FIRE put the egg
coal first and then add smaller amount of pea
coal
"If the fire is low put little pea coal and
after good bed OF fire is formed add the egg and
pea coal above.
Always carry a layer of ashes on the CRATE
to prevent the coal from falling through.
Shake the CRATES with short strokes-just
enough to remove most Of the ashes; leave layer
on the crate.
Then slightly loosen the fire with poker so
that the air can pass through it.
ALLOW the fire to burn up brightly; then add
little coal.
"Allow the fire TO burn rather freely for about
fifteen mnues; then FIJI the hre-box with coal al
most to the bottom of the coaling door.
"If you change your order at least part Of
it to egg and pea egg and No. I buckwheat you
will get quicker delivery, well save money"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
TRADE
GAINS IN FAR EAST

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Am.rIca' =
overseas markets are gradually
shifting from Europe to Asia and
the nearby countries Of the New
World. in the sopinion OF Dr. julius
Klein. director Of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce Of
the Department OF commerce,
speaking last nieht before the Asso-
c!ated Business Papers, Incorpor-
ated
"Th. most significant progress"
DR.. Klein asserted. may be looked
for In our trans-Pacifc markets.
Their share of our sales during
the three years just before the war
averaged - per cent. and since
then they have gone forward to
postwar average for 1882 Of
10 per cent. reaching III per
cent in the fiscal year just ended
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Going
On Today

Nesting-Bis Sisters Of the District. TO4
Eleventh street northwest, 9 \. m.
Gard Party-Cstholic Community Houss
sos + street northwest. $50 p. m
Aeeting-wumen's Alliance OF All Souls
Church. 1859 Columbia rusd northwest. IA
o. m.
Meeting-American Association Of Tuivsr-
siiy Women. National Club. 1854 I strr-t
northwest, 8 p. m.
Meetlng-WAshinEto Alumni Of Western
Maryland College, EbbitI Hotel.
Exposition OF Sunday School L@sson-Trar,
T.. IefOrds. Y. W. c. A., 1889 v street
northwest. S:45 p. N.
Dancing Cls~-Catho'ie womsn't Ssrvie.
Club. Cstholic Community HOuss. 30 D. 20
N.c;inE-Noman's Home Missionary 80
ciety OF L.angdon Methodist Church evepfrf
MNcting-Emery Eckizgton Parsnt Teacher
Associafion. ErkinEtou School. S:ls p. m
Ne~finE-Amerioan War Mothers. nos-
sou School. p. m.
Meeting Mems Progressive Cinh. vi
teenth Street Presbyterian Church. sr N
nsnce-Rsmhler Pastime Club. iior y
street northwest. =. N.
Meeting - Northsss' Washington Cifirsns'
Association. No-thesSt Masonic Tsunlr.
p ClHh and D s'rNsts =. n.
Meeting RasinpsS wcuen's Ccuncii.
Churrh u th" 'ov"psnl. Sr m.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

highest, e7.t degrees; lowest. 53.s
degrees
Relative humidity: sa. M. So
per cent: p. m, 81 per cent: s
p. m. IS per cent
Rainfall Is p m. to ?. M. nil.
Hours OF sunshine. So
Percent Of possible sunshine. 7s
per cent.
Departures from NornaI.
Accumulated eXce.s Of tempers-
ture since January l. 1924, 4is 6~
grees.
Excess Of temperature sine. Co
tober !. 1899. es degrees
g.. Accumulated excess Of pre-g2ita
ton since January /. 1922, 10.
inches.
Excess of precipitation sine. oc-
tcber 1. 1922. - inches
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS degrees; Lowest, q,
degrees.
Tide Conditions.
High tide o:s2 a. m. and I:05 y. ",
Low tide 5:s2 a. IN. and T:37 p. m.
Sun rises s:l4 a. m. sets 5.34 p. m.
Noon rises Il:22 p. n, sets l2:Ss
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River muddy and Shen-
sndoah slightly cloudy at Harpers
Ferry last evening.
Forecast Of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island: Gen
orally clear; moderate northwest
and north winds at surface and
moderate TO fresh northwest and
north sloft.
Washington to Norfolk: Clear
sky: moderate north and northeast
winds at surface and moderate
north and northwest aloft
Washington 10 Dayton: Gear shy:
gentle to moderate variable winds
at surface and moderate northwest
and north aIos
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

DERIVATION or NEW YORK.
To the Friend People:
Is the nickname for the State of New ;,, FORK
Named in honor of tn. puk. Of York. Empire
State. -.
roMPEH DESTRUCTION.
To the Friend Of People:
euans"B Inas < snf .. pom''ii occur HARRY T. 'F
EXPLAINING sINoLoeY.
To the Friend People;
What is the meaning OF the word "sinoiosyf'
The systematic study or investigation Of the
Chinese Chinese Language. literature. history and eharao-
TOPAZ COUNTRIES.
To the Friend Of People:
In what countries is the topaz found?
ssw ssmp.Sr. .nd na s' uas
sSme sS ot have n also been fSand in New South Wales
.FoURTH EsTATE-
To tn. Friend People:
Who dubbed the representatives. Of tn. press
Edmund Burke in the English House Of Par
lament
FIRST HARVARD COMMENCEMENT.
To the Friend People:
rsryyhs When rr;1., the first commencement, held at
KEY TO NEW YORK STREET NUMBERS.
10 the Friend Of the People:
between Twetth and Thirteenth streets in WASH
"s''n; Does Ne" York nave such c. .isffE fHEEps
To locate your number in New York by nnd
last ngure. divide by 2 and add the key number.
The result will be the nearest street. The key
FIRST avenue +
nue.. 8: Fourth avenue. 8: Fifth avenue to Central
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

is resentment when it is suggested that they return
to. the old harsh schedules.
But it must be DONE later. Germany
should be forced to go to work first The rest
willie follow in due time. Herr SHINES sees this
clearly He is a prophet OF his generation-and
he is apt to be crucihed, is customary with
prophets. The German people will not appreciate
his good advice. But confident that he is
right. There is no reason why Germany should
not pay something Of the damage of the war with
the sweat of her brow. She should not be allowed
to pay by reducing her table.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Danger at Street Crossings.

To the Editor. rhs washinrtss Be-se:
am a mh Of moderst. cireun-
stances but my children's lives are
just as dear to me as those OF any
rich man. Now the reckless driving
on the streets OF New Hampshire ave-
nue.. sherman avenue and Park roHd
puts your life at stake when YOU trv
to cross one OF these street orossings
I have written to the captain Of the
Tenth precinct and he has not take,
any action know that you NAV
throw these few lines in the WASTE
basket but nevertheless I have writ
ten in the hope you may in some wav
be life saver And TO make matters
worse there 10 a grocery man selling
hard cider and the automobile drivers
get half full OF that EtuI and then
run their machines hell bent for slee-
lion" and the Tenth precinct dor
not seem to know that this is Foins
on.
EUGENE GEORGE RosoFY.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Y. NJ. C.. A. School System
Students Pick Officers

Werner A. Mueller yesterday was
elected president OF the student body
OF the Washington Preparatory School.
one Of eaaoeooeotottttoeeoa
ne OF the units OF the 7. NJ. c. A.
y. A Gray was named vice president:
Miss Esther NJ. Heiges. secretary, and
Abraham Sacks, trea surer.
The Washington School Of Draft
ing. another unit OF the ~ school
system. yesterday gave diplomas. ono
to a woman. Miss Helen NJ. Narney.
who completed a three-yesr courso
in architectural drafting. The cthers
each having completed q three-yesr
course in mechanical drafting snd
rnsChine S~si>n.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
STAYS AGED PAL
OVER MARKS FALL

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. 12.-
The reparations question and the
world war took a life here yesterday
August Refs. IS years old. Ger
man. and Almond Muller, so years
old, French. lived together four
years after the world war, but to-
day they got into an argument
about the fall OF the German mark.
Late in the afternoon Reis was
found standing over Muller. brand
fshlng his heavy walking stick.
French swine" he shrieked.
Muller, his head crushed. died
shortly. Refs is held charged with
murder
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
The HeraLd's
Open Court
Wants His Beer Again.
To IN. Editor. me Washington Bersidi

] To the Editor. rhs Washington Bersid;
The dry law is being discnss.d -
generally Of late ] would Ike to say
a few words on that subject. for I am
not aware that Il has brought US any
thing 10 commend q to the people %
this country. j. increased instead or
iIessened the number Of drunkards: IA
s responsible for the deaths OF hun
dreds Of men. and has sent hundreds
OF others into insane ssyiums. who
deprived Of liquor obtained legifi-
mately. have become addicted TO the
drug habit. or have fallen victims N
wood alcohol and other poisonous
mixtures retailsd by bootleggers at 81
a pint.
The dry law 10 q failure because q
aims at doing something that 10 i'm
practicable. You might persuade
slaves. but you can not convince free
men that anyone has a right to dictate
to them what they should eat or what
they should drink: nor can you make
them see the advantage OF surrender
ing their glsss Of beer. which vas
sppetizing and exhilsrsting. for ths
privilege OF paying twice or thre.
times as much for dsleterious aiss
and near beer.
The revenue derived from fhs sale
Of liquor. before Il was stopped ss q
war measure. went to pay the nations
tax: now Il goes TO pay q lot of dry
agents who are doing no earthly good
and who are constantly engaged IN a
species OF warfare with a portion -
the population who take advantage ot
the anomalous situation thus created:
moreover. they are getting us en-
broiled with all the foreign nations
over q ridiculous policy that can never
be carried out.
The dry law. In a word. 10 chs poet
dsmnsble and deteetabie piece ef lefis-
lstion, that was ever enacted into Law
and placed on the statute books Of any
civilized nation.
I, The whole voting population % IN.
United States. at the coming elections
should disregard all party lines. and
vote only for those who favor the
return Of beers and light wines.
EDMUND MURPHY
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
MONTHS BUILDING
PERMITS $4,SS9, ,467

Building permits totaling s4.sss.467
were. issued during September. ac-
cording to the report of Dhn p.
Healy. District building inspector.
This is an increase Of approx
mstely 1s5 per cent over the corre-
spending month of 1881. The amount
for September OF last year was
Sl,S41,e44.
OF the permits issued last month
2l7 were for new dwellings; two for
apartment houses involving $780,
900; one for a film studio. and several
hundred for garages. About 5000, 900
was for repairs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
MARRIAGE
W LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all IN. fol.
lowing applicants are from this city:
Lincoln Z: Trusheim. "a. and Grace A.
Smith. %. Rev. Fl. T. Stevenson.
Wesley Selvian, 81, and Hannah Hall. 20,
Rev. C. W Brent
Brandan F. Hughes. %. and virginia n
chappelle. 90. Rev. c. NJ Compiler.
Joseph Henson, az. and Roberta Hunter
40. Rev. W. n. Jarvis.
Thomas Mays, ea. and octara r. Car
ter. 81 both Of Amherst. Va. Rev. c. NJ
James F. Richards. 80. snd A. Pearl
schaener. -. Rev. n. r. For.
Warren Hrlphenstein 81. and Margaret q.
Cole. 20. Rev. c. X. Ray.
Leonard Mister. %, and Mary R. Orr, p.
Rev. ]. n. Pierce.
Charles D. Hertzoe. IS. and Juli. T. Nc.
Kelv.y. %. Rev. NJ. P. J. Ersn.
Gather l.. Jackson. So and Marjorie
Williams. %. both Of Elizabeth City, n. C.
Rev. z. c. Frim.
Harry E. Scott, "a, and Helen s. w.d
dill, %. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. W.
Il. Broohe.
John n. Finn.y. Is. and Ethel Newman,
Willy wiIlenbucher, %, and Paula Mach.
bur. 81. Rev. c. W. Locher.
Claude Hum. q, and Daisy Allen. 20
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. J. r. Briggs
Andrew y. Mcdonald. IS Of Worcester
Mass: and Myrtle r. Williams. II. Rev.
Fl. W. Tolson
william II. Young. ~. and Ruth r. virts,
20. ~ Hillsboro. Va. Rev. G. c. ChappeIl.
Erwin e. Shirley, "a. Of Hsrrisonburr
Va. and velma n. ssuhey. 81. of North
River. Va. Rev. J. H. Wells
willism II. Stewart. 81, and Anna Young
10. Rev. C. p. Conner.
Joseph L. Patterson, 2e. Of Brooklyn, y.
Y, and Ethel A. Phillips. 81. Rev. II. D.
Mitchell.
John Komss. 81, Of Fort Myer, Va, and
Katherine LeiEEe. 81. Of warrentor. Va
Judge r. v. MattinEly.
william r.. schwarzmann, 20. Of Tskoma
Park. Nd. and Edna A. N. Simon, 20. Rev,
H. Manken.
Edgar Chapman. ii. and Julia Dyson 70
Rev. G.. A. Fisher.
Joseph A. Bingham. .S. and Ethel Mann.
ing. rs. Bev. W. J. Howard
Cls-rn"e l.. Rcll -. and EstelIe L.
Turner. 81. Rev. J. J. Dcppe.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
~sHIN PLAsTERs.-
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District OF Columbia q.
q Maryland, fair and continued cool
today: tomorrow fair. with rising
temperature: gentle TO moderate
northerly winds. vecominE variab
10.
For EirEinis, fair today. .omew
hat cooler in southeast portion: to-
morrow fair. with rising temperat
ure: moderate to fresh northeast
and east winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
HUNDRED APPLY
FOR SCHOOL POSTS

Inquiries concerning the emergency
csn for elementary grade teachers.
which was sent out by the Board ~
Examiners two weeks ago. indicated
that there will be many more csndi-
dates than vacant positions. Il was
announced yesterday. Several hun
dred applications have been received.
The special examination for csnoi-
dates Will be given by the Board
Of Examiners at Franklin School To-
mrsow morning at O'Clock. A
physical examinat tion for out-of-toUn
teachers will be neld tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
YOLANDA TO WE'D
LEOPOLD, is RUMOR

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE engage
nent Of Princess Yolanda. Of Italy,
TO Crown Prince Leopold. Of Bel
gtur. will be announced during the
visit Of King Victor Emmanuel and
the Queen at Brussels, according to
an unconhrmed dispatched from
Geneva to the Daily Express.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
NeD York City
Day by Day
By o. o. Mcintyre.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Thoughts
while strolling around New York:
Morning on Avenue A. Strained,
haggard eyes. A butcher boy
whistling Verdi's "Miserere." Old
fruit cart peddlers with horses that
stumble and nod. Windows filled
with racks of pies. Blackwelis ISL
and tug leaving with its load Of
human woe. An ugly Toman carry
Ing a rose.
Wan mothers and crying babies.
Joe Welch types. Young loafers
going to the poolrooms. Spanish.
Greek and Yiddish lunch rooms.
"De-Tsttooing Pariors," where they
remove tattooes. Sidewalk card
writer's putting out their tables.
A strange loaded silence about
the gray side stre.ts. Wet wash
Tapping at the sarIy sun. And
silk-hatted man walks through
tiny square. Wonder what that
guy Is doing down here? Lucky
he's too early for the hoodlums.
Life begins to crystallize. Young
girls rush to the factories and lofts.
A parrot-like touch Of Fifth avenue
to their clothes. Load after load of
secondhand clothes going to the
Baxter street pavement market.
The o!d yellow-back novels are still
displayed.
A dingy old chemists shop. He
removes warts AMI cures black
eyes. And no doubt sells brass
! knucks. Down here Is where the
police search for the loot OF thieves.
Even goldfish shop may be
"fencs." A spic and span little
church with ivy-clad trellis.
= Picture plays with rural scenes
and marcelled heroes. For most OF
the people have never seen farms.
| The little tobacco shop where the
mayor OF Avenue 4 holds his
court" He patches up QUAR- els
! and helps the needy. And get. the
votes for Tammany Hal.
Bobby Edwards. the cigar-boN
| ukulele troubadour OF Greenwich
/ Village. is again appearing on the
stage. This season he yodels:
,, Il sing of Greenwich Village
And its amateur distillase."'
Bobby is one OF the quaint
characters OF Bohemia who clinss
persistently to village life. He is
/ tho graduate Of a famous Eastern
! college and a fellow OF great cru
dition. Yet he Is happiest when
surrounded by his cronies at a .cof-
fee shop table. singing and play
| ing his uke.
! NO Mans Land" the staid old
| Martha Washington Hotel for wom-
en- only. was invaded the other day
! ia the narcotic squads search for
drugs. Prim and elderly spinsters
who sit about the quiet foyer knit
ttng were in a wild futter. II was
the nrst time so much excitement
had ever happened there. Only re-
Gently the mana cement installed an
| electric sign the height Of the
! building. One OF the oldest guests.
coming home shortly after dusk
| saw it. She went to the home OF
| friend and sent for her trunk.
II could not stay there with that
sign" she said. 1T made me feel
so conspicuous and common"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

Park IL; above Mount Morris Park, ~: Sixth ave-
sSs IS: f.xins.on % avenue ssenS. 4: Madisen % sysnSs avenue ,s
sinsh .ysnue -; Tenth avenue 4: Eleventh ave,
End avenues. sos Rrosdwsy above Fourteenth
house Hu%ser b. ns add s Rs.I.a. Si.'fs Drive we
divide house number by 10 and add a.
CURE ron BLACkHEADs.
To TIE prissd Peopiei
What will remove sears left by blaekhsads1
II good cream to soften the skin and
no the S.T scars oam. cS
time will cause them to disappear.
DERIVATION OF NAMES.
To the Friend Of Tse Peopsi
s:. e. sT'Ss Roland Carl
Roland is German and mean. fame of the
land" Carl is the German form Of Charles. which
means iiiustTous Wsrror Joanna Is aebTs% asS
and 10 a form Of Jane. the feminine Of John which
Mary which means lady" or mistress" cchristine
GETTING RID or REACHES.
To the Friend Of the People:
ro.eSt. Kindly give me recipe for getting ria of
strev bora. thickly over the shelves and blow
with mois.s.s and red Lead into paste and setting
saucers Of this in the reaches path.
~sHrN PLAsTERs.-
To Friend People:
How did the word shin plaster, , Originate and
This is American slang for paper money
greenOscks. IN. word ordinarily Is used to apply
Tx. fse slang n 'f hrs 'es1 Is nso ads ue Of
brown paper smeared with tar vinegar and the
ransy tho %sf F1dssS
some wit used this way of laughing at the worth
the na:nsI.l panic % 70 Is5I and .'ts. IN. Civil var
iisued at that time
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
The Boa's Dinner.

LONDON-A boa constructor at
the London Geological Park had itS
first meal for two years. Here's the
menu: One goat. four rabbits. three
pigeons. the keepers cap. which he
dropped on the floor OF the cage.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Street Car Disappeared.

ALGIERS-Emili Garcia took a
seat on a street car in Algiers. He
was carrying a small sack filled
with six pounds of blasting powder.
He lit a GiEarette. Then there
wasn't any street car.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
4 RMY AND NAVY
n ASSIGNMENTS
ARNv.
Infantry.

IutenUy.
Capt Leslie y. Ross. 20 Boston
Msss.; Lieut. Col. Allan L. RriEEs
20 Washington. n. g: and Iseut.
Col. Edward r Mitchell 20 Fort
Sam Houston. Tex.
signal.
Capt. Edwin c. Hall, 10 San Frsn-
cisco. Cal.
Capt. James H Ashcrart. 20 Neu
York City. and Capt. Frank W. R"-
maine. 10 New York City.
ARTILLERY.
Maj. Fulton Q. c. Gardner. -
New York City.
Lieut.. Col. Harry y. Coot-s. -
Vienna. Austria. and Lieut. Co'. John
A. Degsn TO Boston. Mss,.
Qusrtermsster.
Mai. Henry n. ,. Munnikhuysen.
to Rockwell Field. Cal.
Afr service.
Maj. Thomas Duncan. to Wash
ington. d. C
NhNI.
Lieut. Merritt p Higgins 10 2.
:. s. Arkansas: Ensign Charles LAM
din TO L. S. s. SharkSy. Ensign J"-
seph p. Tomelty to L. s. s. Sirius
Lieut.. Emmett J. Brady 10 L 6. :
Chsumont. Lieut.. Col Castillo 'u
L. s. S. Beaver. Lieut.. Horace :.
Crsigin to destroyer squadron. Ia
cihc feet. Lieut.. Carroll II. Francis
to L. s. s. Nitro. Lieut. Roscoe N.
WaterhouSe to New York civ.
Lieut.. Charles NJ. Lynch to Boston.
Mass: Lieut.. Comdr. Hugh T. MeS-
ers to L. S. 8. Scorpion. Lieut.. Hugh
Y. Alexander. Lieut.. John A. Nc
CRrthy to Paris Island. ~. c: Lieut.
Ralph A. Barnabv TO wAshington.
D. c. and Lieut.. Virgil V. AcKennS
to Washington. n. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

Federal prohibition officers discovered
100000 worth OF liquor in the vaults Of the
Standard Carpet Company New York City
Morcy Birnbaum president OF the carpet"
company. was, says Dispatch "baiIcd OUT
Probably they meant balcd out
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

How Kelley got away safely Is
beyond our understanding. He GER
tainly was under much exposure.
and hard work as any OF the rest OF
us. 1t was great relief tc learn.
that he had safely arrived in New
York. Murphy is well in spite Of
the hard work at our headquarters
and repeated trips in the districts.
and has so far gone safely through
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
COMING NUPTIALS

The marriage Of Miss Goldie Leah
Finesilver, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Finesilver of Winnipeg, Can,
to Mr. Lewis Shalett, formerly of this
city, will be an event of next We'd
nesday, December 9th. The cere-
mony will take place in Winnipeg.