davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
Marriage Licenses

3 Ualess otherwise sB-cifed all the follow
ing applicants hre from this city:
Edward II. Collins. %. and Amy r. Terry,
81 both Of Baltimore. Md. The Rev. II. u.
Mitchell.
Ernest II. Thompson. a. aud Mary swan.
20 Til. Rev. G. X. y JogsweIl.
L. Lynn vorDweII. -. Of PurreIlviIIe. Va,
and Mamie n. Brewster, ~. Of Pine Bluff,
Ark. The Rev. C. G. ChsppeIi.
wnIam r. Shepherd. -. 81 University.
Va. and Marion l.. Cowiing. -. The Rev.
4. =. Dunlop.
Raymond II. Morris. - aud Ellie Lewis.
90. Of Round Hill. Va. Tie Rev. H. T.
Stevenson.
and Emily l.. Weir. ~. Of Miami. Fla. The
Rev. W. A. Abernathy.
Charles N. Reid. a.. aud Cathariue A.
Hall. 81. The Rev. ]. +. Mackin.
J. GIern Corbeft. ~ Il Ozark. A, and
Nadine Ramsay 10. Of Greeley. Can. The
Rev. J. \. Montgomery.
Robert G.. Tus~eII g. aud Ada n.
shryock. 20, both Of stephens City. Va.
The Rev. J. T. Huddle
John Condata. a.. and Angelina V. Co.
della. 81. The Rev. r. ]. Commit.
Rufus Towns. 80. and Sophia A. Hill. %.
The Rev. L. A. Carter.
bernard A. Alver. -. and Clara V. Farr.
II. The Rev. A +. Spielman.
sGIynn A. Huddl-ston. II. aud Alice r.
Miller. 10. The Rev. II. =. Downs.
chArii. Broa Idus 49, and Susie johnson.
81. The Rev. II. Powsr.
Clarence Green. 81. and Viola Butler. -.
The Rev. W. Blown
Jerome Goldsmith. %. aud Miriam G.
Peat. %. both Of Baltimore. Md. The Rev.
J. II. Durham.
James Il. MrArtnr. y. and Lulu r.
Nicholas. 20. The Rev u. Talbot.
Charlie Jones. ~. and Irene Mills, 30,
The Rev. H. Powell.
Wi liam H. Stewart. "a. and Mary V.
Thomas. is. The Rev. ]. ". Mcnamara.
Alfred SimmS. Is. and saliie Thomas. 50,
The Rev. G. l. Davis
Frank W. Constable. 90. and Ruth Z.
West. ~. Tie Rev. J. 4. Briggs.
Joseph spriggS. 81 and Charlotte Duyall.
81. The Rev. W. J. lyman.
Robert II. Carter. 30. Of SUFFOLK. Va,
and Nettie {. sPanier. 81. The Rev. c. T.
FultE.
Theodore Ross. 81. and Edna Jones. 10
The Rev. J. l.. :. HOl,Oman.
George W. Henderson. IS. and Nanni,
Lee. a.. The Rev. I. y. Gooch.
DorPII q. Dickerson, %. and winifred s
Iustus. 80. The Rev. z. VI. Mott.
Edward ENHnS. "a and GeneNieye AlesT
IS. both Of CuIpeper. Va. The Rev. e. A
Miller. -
Clyde {. Rice 81 snd Esther n. Pearson
- The Rev. G.. q. johnson.
George C. Edwsrds. -. aud Bettie NJ
Jones. - Of RirhardsvilIe. Va. The Rev
Z. Z. Richardson.
John Terrell. -. and Maggie 4. Thomas
Is. The Rev. A. wIllbank~.
Nathan Duhey. 81. ard Grace l.. Jones. -
Of Arlington. Va. The Rev. u. 4. Wise
man.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
DC. OFFICIALS
OPPOSE CUT IN
PER DIEM PAY
Additional Information
Asked, Following Wage
Board Report.

Hopes OF maintaining the present
wage scale OF District per diem en-
ployes were expressed by leaders
OF the employees yesterday. follow
ing action by Commissioner Keller
In returning to the wage board its
Recommendation. for additional in
formation"
II is understood the wage board
in its report TO the Commissioners
last week. recommended a ,reduc-
tion of per cent in the wage scale
for the 1000 per diem employees.
The Commissioners are not ready
to accept the recomme ndation
without complete investigation.
The additional Information asked is
ynderstood to be relative to al
legged changes in living costs
]. II. Hurley, president of the
City Employees Association. de-
clared recently that ne would carry
fight against any reduction in
wages OF the per diem men before
President Harding and Congress.
This association includes a men,
bership of the 1000 per diem en-
ployes of the District.
The report is expected 10 be re-
viewed Immediately by the wage
board and returned before the lat
ter part of the week.
The board consists of c, B. Hunt
Of the city engineers department;
]. S. Garland. Of the Water Depart
ment; F. J. Bresnahan, representing
the City Employees Association;
Arthur c. oliver. representing the
Federal Employees Association. and
Maj. c. II. Brown. assistant to Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner. chair.
man.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
Funeral of H. Sutton PeytOn.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Jan. 9.
The funeral OF H. Sutton Peyton.
aged Sc. was held this afternoon at
the residence of his brother. T.. A.
Peyton. Mr.. Rcyton was the son
OF the late Thomas T. Peyton. Of
Albemarlc County. He was for years
farm manager at the Virginia Poly
technic Institute. Blacksburg. and
later at Sweet Briar College. In
recent years he was farm demon
strator for Bland County. He was
twice married. His first wife was
Miss Nellie Gilbert. of this county.
His second wife. who survives, was
Miss Marion Floyd, of Amherst. Four
children survive: H. s. c, Peyton.
OF this county; Floyd Peyton, Vir-
Ginia Minor Peyton and Eleanor Pew
ton. All of Amherst: also two broth
ers. Mai. Thomas p. Peyton and e -.
A. peyton. of this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
VIRGINIANS NEED
NODE. AUTO TAGS
Court Holds Reciprocity
Agreement Sufficient in
Case of A. d. King.

Nirginians may operate their au-
tonobiles in Washington without a
District license. according to a de-
cisiOn yesterday by the Court of
Appeals, which held that the recip-
Iocity agreement between that State
ard this city was as effective as if
II actually were on the statute
books.
The decision arises in the case of
Arthur ID. King, a resident of Vir-
sinia. who was convicted of operat-
ing his car in the District without
District license. The court reoog-
nized the face that the law on the
subject is not entirely clear. but
admits that the reciprocity agree
ment gives the VirGinian a right
I" invade the District with only a
virginia license. as. the court held
the rea! spirit of the law Is en-
bodied in the agreement.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
GERMANY REOPENS
NEW YORK OFFICES

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-The Repub-
Tic of Germany has opened for bust
ness on Broadway. DIR. Erich Rra ske.
acting German consul general. moved
with his STAFF into the same office
which was occupied until 1917 by
the German consul and whose bus,-
ness has since been handled by the
Swiss consul.
Ihere was no fag-raising to COM
memorate the occasion. The red.
gold and black OF the new German
Republic will not arrive until the
next mail.
however. the red Helvetian cross
ON the window Of the consulate is
oeing replaced by the new German
republican eagle. 1t is smiling
eagle not TIE screaming bird Of Ho-
henzollern days.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
BOARD
BEING COMPLETED
Names of "a Members AL
ready Chosen Are Made
Public.

Completion OF the membership OF
the Federal Personnel Board. re-
Gently authorized by President
Harding. to cooperate with the
Civil Service Commission in the OPP
Grafton OF the Civil Service CLASH
ficatiOn, is expected within a few
days.
Names OF twenty-four persons
designated to serve on the board
lows:
Navy Department - Capt. A. l.
Willard. aide for navy yards.
Interior Department-Morg Il.
Brock. chief of appointments, with
James F. Gill. representing labor
and mechani forces: HAYES Hay
maker. representing miscellaneous
clerical forces. and DIR. +. S. Smith,
representing the technical en-
ployes.
Labor Department Robert &.
Starr. appointment clerk
District of Columbia-Daniel J.
Donovan, auditor.
United States Tariff Commission
John +. Bethune. secretary.
. " al navy
buildings-Lieut Col. c. o. Sheriff..
with F W. Hoove~ and Emme,
Hamilton as assistants.
Federal Board for Vocational
Educational j. ArOnoff. secretary.
with Miss Marie f. Schutt. as as
siStant.
Smithsonian Institution - James
6. Traylor. appointment clerk.
Library of ConEress-Allen r.
Boyd. chief clerk. with Martin 4.
Roberts and +. W. Ashley as as
sistants: superintendent of library
building and grounds. F. L. AveriIl.
with W. ii. Rabbit as assistant.
United states Shipping Board
G. o. MacCOnaChie and J. p. Faherty.
United States Botanic Garden
William y. StiefeI.
General accounting offices--E. F..
iEbody.
United States Housing Corpora
tion-John NJ. Kline.
Selection OF representatives on
the new board. members of which
serve without compensation and
have recommendatory power to the
President. will be made by the re-
naming goyernment departments
and independent establishments
within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
CLAIM NEGROTRIED
TO DESTROY LIQUOR

Charged with transporting liquor
and breaking glass in the street.
James Williams. colored. % years
old. 306 ID street southwest, % years
rested by Precinct Detectives Mans
field and Berry. OF the Fourth pre-
cinct station. at Four-and- half and
l. streets southwest. last evening
Williams was released after depos-
iting s11O collateral.
Police charge that after approach
ing the negro. who was transport
ing a gallon OF liquor. he attempted
TO destroy the evidence by throw
ing bottles in the street.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
BOYS GAIN HELP
OF DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
Secretary Wallace Will
Aid Exposition in
Convention Hall.


Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
ana other officers OF the Agricul-
,uroI Dsn.r,mer, vii, as,is, the
-,
rrst american ho!s IN max hg tue
agricultural exhibit a big success
when their exposition opens in Con-
,a,., mn :. Co.
rotary Wallace was calied upon
yesterday by James b Levejoy.
uresIdent of thu hoys, soupc,lJ and
- Co.., . -, -.
n ',. ~, VI wy go
n'cn wv
his nromise that they sbo,Iid bav.
every assistance.
Ioveiox pr...,,. p,..
, III lVeo
Ho' w" arr ooV spohs' II
a ci'Ite ol "'eE Shoulo conie
'ou w me pea We are man
us ~. VIII thi'.h ~ was nn e
-, ~,
-, - CPn NC
W rhooo' :"
ae.'s n a US y! ues-
80 MI, "
~ w
w1,!
~ pos
nave DIS hne Iuea' ana u mere
:" :. Vi 'nIs ue
par t I, va, "e Oh assistance, you
aai,ia ~ WI 1'.enu me
,.,tes.I a.. anu ~ Nc YOU WIN
nv - sou ,,S Ie "nar 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
Post
Opens Membership DriUe

EVANSVILLE. Nd. Jan. 3
With the slogan Every member get
another member" vigorous mem
bership drive was launched today by
Snyder Farmer Post. No. 3, American
Legion. of fayetteville.
officials of the State department of
the legion. and other nota bles will
be present at the installation of the
recently elected officers Thursday
evening at o'clock in the National
Guard Armory. Sunday night at Z
clock members Of the post will form
at the armory and march to Pink
ney Memorial Episcopal Church to at
tend services
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
THIRD TIME LANDS
SPEEDSTER IN JAIL

Maurice y. Adsmson. alleged per
sistent speeder. was sent to jail for
ten days yesterday By Judge Nc
Mshon in Police Court and fined SEQ
upon his third conviction on a charge
OF speeding.
The accused was arrested several
days ago on Virginia avenue south
west. by police OF the Fourth pre-.
cinct. Assistant Corporation Counsel
Thomas G. walsh. IN informing the
court OF Adamsou's previous convie-
tons, dems nded that q heavy hne
and a Jail sentence be imposed
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
POLICE BREAK UP ALLEGED -
GANG OF BICYCLE THIEVES
Six Boys Arrested in Roundup and e Wheels
Recovered by Detectives.

In the arrest OF six youths. rang
ing from II to is years old. yes
terday and the recovery of twenty
three bicycles in the southwest sec
ton. police believe they have I'M
earthed a system OF bicycle thievery
which has been going on in the
District for more than six months.
The wheels were found in the
rear OF a home on Eleventh street
southwest. All had been reassem-
bled and. according to the youths.
were ready for sale. The lads con-
fessed to the robbery % all bicycles
that police found police say. but
denied having stolen more wheels
than were recovered. Police believe
that most bicycles stolen during
the past year were taken BY MEM
bers OF the rsng and after having
been reassembled TO avoid identifi-
cation were sold by the thieves.
Called RingIender.
Robert Neal. Is years old. 71s
Seventh street northwest. is said by
police 10 be the ringleader OF the
gang. All the boys were confined
to the House Of Detention. Each
Is charged with twelve cases of
petty larceny. there being but a
dozen of the recovered bicycles
having portions of their make-ups
identified nv their owners.
The fiSding OF the bicycles fol-
lowed the arrest Of Neal late yes
terday morning after. police alleRe,
he tried to steal another bicycle.
After grilliug confession from
Neal. Headquarters Detectives FitZ-
gerald and Fleischaur and Police
men O'Donnsll and Carroll from the
Fourth precinct station visited the
home OF a member of the gang.
The place where the stolen wheels
were found was ftteed up as an uy-
to-date bicycle repair shop. Sew
eral patrol wagons were used to
convey the BICYCLES and parts to
headquarters. The other arrests
followed later In the afternoon.
Boys Claim wheels.
Several dozen boys having had
bicycles stolen during the past year
called at police headquarters last
evening endeavorinG to identify
portions of their stolen wheels.
Only ten. however, managed to
gather together all necessary parts
identified as theirs and after re-
assembling them. claim their
wheels.
p. w. Corr. a dealer. S26 Ninth
street northwest. was Nictimized
three times. Late last year BIZ
cycle on which he rode to lunch
was stolen. A few days later his
son was robbed OF his wheel and
later an emplsre was victimized.
All three wheels were recovered
yesterday.
Others who recovered their bi-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
RAIL BOARD SUIT
DELAYED 2 WEEKS

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Hearing of the
case brought by the Pennsylvania
railroad against the United States
Railroad Board, seeking a perma
nent injunction against publication
by the board of an order declaring
the carrier in violation of one of its
orders. was postponed in District
Court here until January IS.
The case is regarded as an i'm
portant test Issue as il involves.
practically. government control of
railroad disputes, or an open shop
policy.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04

eyles yesterday are: T. n. Rudder-
ford. T22 Eighth street southwest:
Howard Hoisoups I22ts- Montello
avenue northeast; Peter Duncas.
1928 Pennsylvania avenue north
west: Theodore Chsconas. IS Q street
northeast; Samuel Seigel. 500 Ninth
street ..orthwest: Wallace Thorn,
2213 Thirteenth street northwest
Cornelius Shields. Mt. Vernon apart
ments: Lewis Parkeason. 1929
Moore street northeast. and Charles
Abbo. 1908 n street northwest.
Some. OF the bicycles. according to
the police were stolen as far back
as last summer. The lads con-
fessed TO have taken quite a num-
bey from the bathing beach while
their owners were enjoying a swim
Police l.ope TO locate the owners
OF the bicycles lying unidentified at
headquarters soon.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
Falmouth Bridge Board
Files Valuation Report
FREDERICKSBURG. Va.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Jan. 3.
After weighing the evidence pre-
sented. the Falmouth bridge commits
sion. composed of the State highway
commission. Stafford board of su-
pervisors and owners OF the annuity
and bridge property. has fled a re-
port with Judge Chichester in the
Circuit Court OF Stafford County. fix
ing the valuation OF the damaged
structure over the Rappahannock
River. at Falmouth. at SIG. Sc
The commission l. composed Of NJ.
"a. Willis. chairman: H X. Sweet
ser. secretary: George w. Shepherd.
IS. NJ. Janney and II. F. Crismond.
The estimate of valuation was
made with a view to having the
bridge taken over by the State as
IA part of the Richmond Wa shington
Highway
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
Captured in New Orleans.

res Green. alias Charles
fray OF savannah. Ga. wanted in
washington on the charge of lar
ceny. who escaped from the Wash
lhgtoh Asylum Hospital a month
ago, where he was confined after
oelng charged with selling cocaine,
was arrested in New Orleans. police
oHicials learned yesterday. Ar
engagements are being made to have
Green returned to the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
Customers Gems Stolen
From JeIUeIer's Home

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Diamonds
and rubies valued at $751;
700 were stolen from a safe in the
home of Harry Arrow. of Brooklyn.
Monday night. It became known to-
Id',
Tho robbers. who entered while
Arrow and his wife were at a thea
Ter. ripped the door Off the safe and
escaped without leaving even a fin
IGer-print Arrow is "a jeweler
among the loot were gems deposited
with him by customers
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
NEARLY ALL STOLEN
AUTOS RECOVERED

Ninety per cent OF the automobiles
stolen in the District for the half
year ending on December 81, 1921.
were recovered by the auto squad
working from police headquarters.
There were SEQ automobiles stolen.
OF these. all but fifty-two were re-
covered .-a
The auto squad is IN charge of
Fred s. Hughlett and consists of
Frank Alligood. Joseph Connors and
Henry NJ. Jett. A large number of
the automobiles We're recovered in
secluded parts Of Virginia after hay
ing been stripped. Quite a few were
recovered in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
Er-SerUice Man Held
On Charge of F0rgerg

Charged by government officials
with forgery. Benjamin Saunders. "a
years old. 222O G street northwest.
former soldier. was arrested late
yesterday and confined to the First
precinct station. The arrest was
made by Detective Raymond w.
King. OF the Secret Service.
According to polfce, the accused IL
an overseas veteran and is receiving
compensation from the government
Ton injuries sustained in service. 1t
Is alleged that he tempered with his
checks. officials say,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
The Mother of Medicine

Isis. the Queen and afterwards
the Goddess. was called the
Mother OF Medicine" In ancient
Egypt. centuries before Christ.
women we're skilled in medicine.
They knew the great value OF
medicinal plants
,HippoCrates. the Father of
Medicine" many centuries later.
knew less of the merit of veg
etable drugs than did the wo-
men of ancient times.
Lydia f. Pinkham, nearly fifty
years ago, gave TO women her
Vegetable Compound, now known
everywhere as Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. This
is a woman's medicine for wo-
mans ailments. prepared from
medicinal plants.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
Cut by FLYING Glass.

Frederick Duffield. 80 years old
OF Cherrydale, Va. was cut about
the face by flying glass when the
automobile in which he was riding
coiiIded with horse-drawn wagon
at Florida avenue and Z street
northwest. last evening. The au.
tomobile was operated by Lesyer l.
HSuser, 1923 First street north
west
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
Two Accused of Auto Theft.

charged with having stolen an
automobile owned by Abraham
levy. from in front OF his home, ss7
street northwe est. Harry
.wsehsler. IS years old. 1906 Third
street northwest. and James o.
johnson. is years old. 1894 Sixth
street northwest. were arrested by
detective Joseph waIdron and Pa
.tfolmzn J. W. Purcell. OF the Second
'preeinct station last night. weehs-
Ter va released on $500 bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
Eleven Join Board of Trade

Eleven applications for member
ship in the Board of Trade were
approved yesterday by the men,
oership committee. George p. Far
duhar. chairman. Presided. Final
passage on the eleven applicants
VIII be made Monday at the regu-
lar meeting OF the board of di-
rectors.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
Boiler Blast Sinks Ship
And 3 of CreIr Perish

NOGALES. Ariz.. Jan. 3.-rhrec
members Of the engine c.ew of The
steamer Agostos were drowned whe-
the vessel sank OF the coast Of Puer,
to. Mexico. northern terminus OF m.
Tehusntepec Railway. according 10
Information received here.
All tbf pasreuacrs : vret<s x......-.<,..
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
FRANCE ENDORSES
PROPOSAL TOCURB
! SUBMARINE CRAFT
Will Ask Clear Definition
/, OF Ships Immune
From Attack.

Continued from Page Que.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
The LASHANSKA RECITAL

|. In these days of recitals by operate
artists, who bring to the concert stage
all of the airs and mannerisms of the
operate meter, it is refreshing to hear
a singer prepared for the concert stage
and singing in the pure concert style.
A beautiful personality, an exquisite
voice and a program chosen with a
keen sense of what is good taste in
program building, make a combina-
ton of strong appeal and one richly
deserving a much larger audience than
heard it last night.
From the standpoint of the misic
student the program was one of ex-
ceeding interest because of the pres
ence upon it of many numbers of real
worth which seldom, if ever, come to a
hearing. 1t is strange that dame
fashion is not content to rule the world
of dress with an iron hand, but must
needs intrude into the artistic realm
and relegate many worthy compost
tons to limbo because they are per-
force, not the fashion. OF these the
"Spiagge Amate," by Gluck, the
Aria from Hamlet by Faccio, the "Ser-
meade" by Tschaikowsky and LIE
Nelumbo' by Moret, were all worthy
times and Nine 1ashanska merits our
thanks for bringing them to our notice.
That she found favor with her
audience was evinced by the many re-
calls demanded by insistent applause
and by the fact that Thy Beaming
Eyes" of Mcdowell, Pirate
Dreams" by Huerter and one of the
encores had to be repeated and in adj
ditiOn. The Finch Is Winging," by
Hidach and Long, Long, Ago." we've
sung as encores after the second and
third numbers respectively.
The accompanist of the evening,
Rose Borne. was efficient, sympathetic
and discreet and added greatly to the
pleasure of the evening.
The next recital brings Percy Grain
ger, the Australian pianist, and one of
the most unique personalities in the
musical world to a hearing. Topeka
should pack the auditorium for this
artist. H. v. S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
Didn't Know His Brother

My brother got so bad with stom-
ach and liver trouble that when I saw
him after a year / didn't know him.
He was emaciated and yellow as a
pumpkin and was often in great pain.
He couldn't have lived long the way
he was going. Doctors and medicine
gave him no relief. I picked up a
little booklet on Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, which he said described his
case perfectly. The first dose of it
gave him great relief and in a month
he was as good as ever" 1t is a simple
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded.
At all uggists.-Adv.