davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
POZEMKOvA REFoRMA v GSR
a vel'ke poaemkove majetlky, pri-
sluchajtice cudxincom.

SIuCaiajuCe cuuxMcOM.
Niektore kruhy spojeneckej We
rejnosti sa domnievaj1 (tak 81
zda, ze pod vlivom tendencnycil
informacii, inspirovanych Nemca-
mi a Mad 'armi), ze deklarativny
zaboroyy zakon 20 dna 16. aprila
1919 (cislo 215) prehlasuje jak1si
"konfiskaciu'' vel'kych pozemko-
|'vych majetkov. V niektorych ca
sopisoch spojeneckych statov Wy
1skytly sa v tomto ohl'ade ojedine-
le shlasy, ktoryeh jasnou tenden.
ciou bolo otriast' .doveru verejne-
no mienenia Ententy v pravny
poriadok Ceslsoslovenskej Repub-
liky. Takymito zpravami mohli
byt' znepokojeni niektori MATTE
liza vacsich majetkov pozemkovych
V CSR., ktori sd prislusnikmi ell
dzich statov, hlavne spojeneckych.
Preto oznamujeme to GO najdo-
raznejsie, ze take zpravy sd ne
pravdive a odporuj1 skutocnosti.
Spominany zaborovy zakon pre-
hlasuje, ze s'Stat zabiera vel Ike
pozemkove majetky, t. j. sdbory
nemovitosti tymi pravami, ktor6
su spojene tymi majetkami,
iestli vymer, nachaa1ajuci sa v
CSR a prislnchajdci jedinej oso-
be, ale tym istym spoluvlastnikom
je yacsl mad $50 hektarcv pojy
zemedelskej (role, lnky, zahrady,
vinice, chmelnice a podobn6), ale
bo $50 ha pody vobec.
10 zaboru sii vyl1cene:
a. Spolocnosti pravne hospo-
darsky samostatne, ktore nesln-
zia hospodareniu ma zabranych ne
movitostiach, i.
b. majetok statny, okresny
obecny. ~"
- Zaborom nabyva Ceskosloven-
ska Republika pravo zabrany ma
jetok prevail a pridelovat'. Ja-
kekd'vek nakladanie majctkom
prebratym, ako je prenajfmanie,
delenie, alebo zaviazanie, nesmie
sa stat bez uradneho silhlasu (st.
pozemk. uradu), mac MET proti
statu ziadnych pravnych nasled-
kov. Ku tomuto nradnemu sdhla-
SUI mozu byt' pripojene vhodne
podmienky.
Velikou chybou je prekladat'
slovo ''zabor".sv slovo "confisca-
tion" alebo "sekvestrovanie'' lc.
bo jedna sd tn celkom rozdielny
pojem. Najvyssi sprayny sud CS..
republiky zaoberal sa touto otaz-,
kou dfla 8. novembra 1921 &c. A.
i797) a vyslovil sa takto:
"Zabor velikych majetkov, W.
sloyeny zabordvym zakonom, ne
rovna sa v ziadnom smere Wy
vlastneniu. Zaborom neodnima sa
este vfastnictvo mattel 'ovi, ably
bolo preyedene na stat, ktory je
reprezentovany statnym pozemko-
wynn 1radom, ale vlastnlkom 20
stava i vzdor nastalemu zaboru,
dosavadny majitel'. Tabor iba ma
RAD 'uje tomuto majitel'oyi jake
81 verejnopravne omedzenie, kto-
re pozostaya toho, ze mattel ne
smie v buddcnosti prevadzat' pra-
vne dispozicie majetkom pre-
padlym zaboru, akO by sam chcel.
i Ucel tohoto zakonn6ho omedze-
MIA je, ably MATTEL l'oyi zabraneno
bolo slobodne nakladanie ma
1jetkom, ktorI prisldcha pod "a
borovy zakon.
! Obsah stohoto obpedzenia spool
fya v tom, ze stat skr5es syoj po.
zeinkavy5 drad 81 podfzuje pravc
rczhodoyat mad kazdou zamysl a.
tnou dispoziciou sklma ju 20 sta.
noviska ciel 'oy pozemkoyej refor.
my, ably potom rozhodnul, ii "a
lmysl any pracny akt je v sdhlast
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
Vzduchove spojenie Praha - Bra
tislava - Kosice.

"Ceskoslovenska Republika O.
znamuje: Pracuje sa najvacsoll
intenzivou ma projektu leteckej
posty medzi Prahou, Bratislavou
a Kosicami. K uskutocneniu to,
hoto podniku dojde v niekol'kycb
mesiacoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
Cd banky do banky.

! V Bratislave je uz tol'ko bank,
ze ophci tulaci nemotajd sa .uz
'od buka do buka, ale Cd banky do
banky. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
Tu vyobrazena e amelicka od' Lacona ktora cd skon
cenia vojny nachodi sa na cestach okolo sveta.

Is ciel ami reformy preto ci je
pripustnJ, alebo ci ciele pozemko-
vej refermy sn tym ohrozene a
preto dispozicia majitel'om zamy-
81 ana sa nepovol 'uje.
Sankcia, ktorou zakon chce "a
bezpecit 81 izachovanie tohoto O.
medzovania, spociva tom, ze dis
pozfcia mattel 'ova AK urobena
bola bez s1lilasu statneho pozem-
koveho iradu - voci Statu je ME
platna, preto stat pri prevadzani
pozemkoyej reformy ju moze iipl-
ne ignorovat' akoby sa vobec, ne
bola stala. 'H> -"
z tohoto vidno, re toto omedze-
ME majitel''a ktore je5 sp6sobeno
zaborovym zakonom, svojou pray
nou povahou a podstatou podoba
sa vel mi omedzeniu, ktore je ulo-
zehe stavebnymi ustanoveniami
pre- vlastnika pody, ktore mu ma
kazuj1, ze hez predchadzajdceho
s1hlasu povolaneho .nradu nesmie
svoj pozemok zastavit', mac by
takato stavba voci stavebnemu L.
radu nemala prava na jestvovanie
a mohla by byt' postihnuta demo
licnym zakazom. .s.
Nahrada "a zab1any a prevzaty
majetok.
Il uvedeneho je jasne, re zabo-
royy zakon, ako zakladny zakon
pozemkovej reformy CSR., V
ziadnom pripade nem6ze byt' o.
zhaceny ako zakon, ktorym by
prevadzana bola konfiskacia vel'-
kych pozemkovych majetkov.
Prejlmanie zabrateho. majetku
skrze Stat deje sa az ma male W.
nimky (majetok byv. dynastie),
zasadne "a nahradu, ktora odpo-
veda beznym predajnym cenam
pody rokoch 1913-1915. Toto
ustanovenie nahradoveho zakona
2 s. aprila 1920 &c. 329. Sb. z. am
bolo podrobne prevedene vladnym
nariadenfm z q. januara 1921,
ktorym sa ustanovujG zavazne
stupnice pre- vymerenie nahrady
"a zabraty majetok pozemkovy,
station prevzaty. Podl'a tohoto
nariadenia zist 'uje sa cena zabra-
neho prejimaneho majetku so
zretel 'om ku roznym vyrobnym OBJ
lastiam (oblast' reparska, obilia,
zemiaky, ldcna), taktiez al so ere
tel'om ma druh prejimaneho ma
jetku (poda bez budov, poda S bu-
dovami, hospodarske stavby, obyd
liza, vinice, majetok lesny atd' y.
Takto zistena sakladna cena mo-
ke byt' pomerne zvyssna alebo
snizena, podl'a okolnosti a pome-
roy, ktore cenu majetku prejima-
neho zvysuju (majetok zcelenv,
lblizkost' vacsith miest priemy-
1selnych stredfsk, vzorny hospo-
fdarsky stav, yystayene budovy,
melioraciou afebo hnojenim IVY
Sena plodnost' zeme ine), alebo
sa snizujl (majetok rozptyleny,
ku cestam a zelezniciam je dale
ko, budovy stare nedostatocn6,
ZEN nehnojena, ohrozovana ia
|plavami atd'.).
Budovy a prislusenstva budoy
hespodarskeho a lesneho priemy.
slu (palenice, pivovary, cukrova-
Try, skrobarne, tehelne, mlyny, pi-
lily podobne) oceni pozenikovy
1rad osobitne ma tnieste samom
odhornym edhadom.
1 X voi poroynaniu pripomina sa,
ze v Nemecku pri prevadzani po-
zemkovej refoHmy plati sa obecna
Eospa,,; ale .bsz ohl 'ifdu ma zvlastr
fhedn nptne ppmery, :vakou spdsp
] belie, prakticky teda pomerns
cena niasia nez v CSR., kde sa bs
!, lrie ohl'ad ma vzrast ceny pody Z
ste poldruhom roku bod zaciat
ku svetovei valky.. Toto uznava
J 'jd verejne i zastupci krnhov kon
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
600, 900 nezamestnanych v repub
like.

V Mar. shromazdeni posi-. Kauf
mann udal, re pocet nezamestna
nych V Cs5. republike dostdpil ci.
slice 100000. Ratajuc, ze kazdy z
tyychto robotnikov je hlavou 4-5
flenovej rodiny, V republike na,
chodi sa n1dzi okolo troch mi.
lionov l'udi. A bude toho este
Wac.
Sl0venske skolstvo " statnom roz
pocte.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01

Podporujte nasich ohlasova-
tel'ov. s6 70 spoil 'ahlivi obchoduid.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Was Kind; Is Sorry;
Also Sl60 Poorer
Girl Autoist Gives Youth a
Lift, and He Rifles
Her Purse.

The kindness OF Miss Dorothy
Peake. Of 1917 Webster street north
west, may cost her $3.50. Hailed by
a Ay in company with three high
school girls yesterday. at Four
teepth and Belmont streets north
west. Miss Peake stopped her ma
chane to give the youth a lift and
was asked to drive to Fourteenth
and II streets northeast. presum-
ably the destination of the boy.
While on her way. Miss Peake no.
t!ced that the youth leaned near
her several times. but unsuspect-
ing. she said nothing. When the
boy got out of the machine at his
destination she discovered that her
pocketbook containing one 500 bill
and three $40 bills had been rified.
Miss Peake reported her loss to
the police and described the boy as
being about IA years old. average
size, light complexion. light hair and
short trousers. He wore a Norfolk
coat. Merchants have been re-
quested by the police to keep a
lookout for any boy who may try
to change a 500 bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
N-KAISER SCORNS
OBJECTIONS; WILL
MARRY. PRINCESS
Pretty Widow of 81 Will
Share His Exile at
Doom, Holland.

BERLIN. Sept ls-overriding the
opposition Of his sons and the Ger
man .royslists here. former Kaiser
Wilhelm will narrv a pretty widow
Of royal blood In November.
Oficial amour. cement Of the for
mer Kaiser's engagement TO
Princess Schonaich-Carolath, bet
ter known by her maiden title Of
Princess Hermoine. of Reuss. was
made here today. The wedding will
take place in November. IL was
stated
The princess. described as an at
tractive woman of 81. the mother
OF four children. recently made a
lengthy visit to the former Kaiser's
house in Doom. Holland, where he
Is in exile. Soon rumors developed
here that they were to be married.
Immediately the former emperor's
sons and his royalist friends in Ber-
lin protested. declaring that his
marriage now would create a bad
impression throughout the father
land where the late ka'serin was
beloved and would practically kill
chances OF his ever returning to
Germany as Kaiser.
Wilhelm is said to have shown
extreme irritation when an ennis
sary of the royalists called at Doom
to make known these objections,
dismiss'ng his caller abruptly A
few days ago reports were received
hero that the marriage was to take
place in the near future despite OBJ
jections. and this was followed to-
dav by Official confirmation.
The former Kaiser's fancee is the
widow of Prince John GeorTe. of
Schonaich- -Carolath, who died two
years ago. She was formerly the
Princess Hermoine, fourth daughter
/ OF Henry the Twelfth. reigning
prince Of Reuss
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
MISS SIDNEY WEBB BRIDE
OF WALTER F. CHAPPELL.

The marriage yesterday of Miss
| Sidney Randall Webb. daughter Of
Mrs. John Sidney Webb. to Walter
F. Chappell, of New York. was one
Of the most important Of the early
autumn weddings.
The young couple had originally
intended to have a brilliant we'd
ding in November. but Mr. Chap
pells business arrangements will
make 1t necessary for him to be
in this country by November is,
and rather than cut short the honey
moon in Europe upon which they
had set their hearts, they decided
to advance the date. They were
married. therefore in Mrs wepp.,
apartment at 2o29 Connecticut ave-
nue.. with only members of the two
families and a few intimate frienos
asse mbled to witness the ceremony
The wedding took place at noon,
the Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap, Of
St Johns Church. officiating, and
was followed by a breakfast to
which a few other guests were in
vited. The bride entered the flower
decked drawing room on the arm
Of her brother. Hayward Hutchin-
son Webb, who gave her in mar
riage. She made a charming pic
ture in her softly draped gown of
soft ivory satin combined with chif-
fon with only wee clusters Of
orange blossoms for trimming. It
was made with the long skirt which
is so rapidly coming into favor ano
the graceful uneven hem line
Orange blossoms held her full tulle
veil in place and she carried a
shower of white orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Emily Cuthbert. Of Trenton,
Y. j., who was Miss webb's maid
Of honor and only attendant. wore
a frock of georgette Of a lovely
shade between yellow and peach
color. 1t was simply madeI but
fashioned on modish lines. the skirt
dipping at the sides. She wore no
hat. but carried an armful of early
autumn flowers. Slee Crocker, Of
New York, was best man for Mr..
Chappen.
Green and white were the pre-
vailing colors in the decorations.
white flowers being used in great
profusion. A string orchestra
played the wedding music.
Mrs. Webb, the brides mother,
wore a handsome and becoming
costume of black brocade
Among the guests from other
cities assembled for the weddins
were Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Strong,
of New York: Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Talmage, brother-in-law and sister
of the bridegroom; Mrs. H. r.
kumbhart. another sister: Mr..
Graves. Miss Graves and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Riker
Mr.. Chappell and his bride will
sail shortly for Europe and expect
to return about the middle of No
vember. coming to Washington then
for short visit to Mrs. Webb. They
will make their home in New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
TIPS TO EXPORTERS
NOW BROADCASTED

American business men have ex-
pressed satisfaction at the new sys-
tenn effected by the government which
sends foreign trade tips by radio.
Hundreds Of inquiries for Ameri-
can goods coming into the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
are sent to New England manufac-
turers and merchants through the air.
it is announced. The bureaus Boston
office Is in collaboration with the
broadcasting station at Medford,
Mass. to distribute these messages.
Thirty-four field offices are being
maintained by the bureau.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
SAYS STATES
OIL MONEY READY

Secretary OF the Interior Fall has
certified to the Treasury Department
slightly more than s2.2s1 900 for pay
ment to California. Colorado. Louis
lana. Montana and Wyoming under
the oil and gas leasing act for the
fiscal year recently ended. Under the
law. the States receive 20 per cent of
royalties for production prior to leas-
ing and 37h per cent for production
after date OF lease
The specific amounts certified are as
follows: California. S6e5.344: Colo
RADIO, s1.479; Louisiana. sl09; Mon
tana. S7S,21S, and Wyoming
s1,506,377.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
DR.. Gates Leaves Trust
Fund to Old Acaden,y

DR.. Merrill Edward Gates, former
principal Of Albany Academy. at Al
bany. n. Y. who has been engaged
in missionary work and died recently
in Turkey. bequeaths a trust fund Of
$500 to the academy to be used for
prize essays, according to the will filed
for probate here yesterday The
essays are to be upon subjects con-
cerning the American government.
A daughter, Miss Mary L. Gates. Is
bequeathed $1,000 The Gates home at
1909 Rhode Island avenue northwest.
is given to the widow, Mrs Elizabeth
Head Gates. The American Board OF
Foreign Missions is to have $500 and
the American Bible Society 5000. The
sum OF $4,000 is bequeathed to the
sons, Merrill E. Gates, jr.. and Will
liam f. Gates. who are directed to pay
the income thereof to their sister
Margaret J. Gates.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
viii Charge Officer
With BRUTALITY

Lloyd A. Mazel. OF 1929 L street
northwest will prefer charges OF bru-
tallty against Policeman. NJ. ]. Dowd.
OF the Seventh precinct. according 40
a statement yesterday by J. william
Shea. his attorney.
Mazel, who forfeited $40 collateral
yesterday in Police Court on a charge
of intoxication, claims, his attorney
stated. Dowd made an unprovoked at
tack on him at the station Saturday
and knocked out two teeth.
The attack was made. II Is claimed.
because the prisoner rattled the cell
door aud asked for a drink OF water
The complaint will be carried to the
District Commissioners by the attor-
ney.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Refuses to Prosecute
Husband for Mayhen,

Russell Owens. colored. 2142 Clarks
court southwest, who was alleged to
have beaten his wife, Nettie Clark, so
badly that she lost the sight of her
left eye, was released from Jail yes
terday, the woman declining to prose-
cute him on a charge Of mayhem.
She explained to District Attorney
Peyton Gordon that her husband was
either drugged or drunk at the time
and did not know what he was doing.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Gets $50 Days in Jail
For Carrying Pistol

George Jackson. colored, OF Oxon
Hill. Nd. was sent to JAIL for $50
days in Police Court yesterday by
Judge Mcmahon for carrying a loaded
pistol and also fined SO for being
drunk.
$50 for having a razor. The accused
claimed he found the weapon.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
ARMY ORDERS
"a TO OFFICERS
ARMY.
IpfautT.

irfantry.
Lieut.. Frederick B. Rosenbaum
to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; Capt.
Joseph l.. Lancaster to Detroit,
Mich; Col. Herbert o. Williams to
the United States; Lieut.. Thomas
F. Joyce to Charleston, S. c., Lieut..
Col. Charles c. Allen to Baltimore,
Mo, and Maj. Thomas c. Lonergan
to New York City.
Air Service.
Lieut.. David R. Stinson to Ana
costa, D. c.. and Lieut.. Lucas ".
Bean. jr.. to Anacostia, DC
Artillery.
Maj. Sherman Miles to Constan-
tinople. Turkey.
Medical.
Maj. Charles E. Freeman to Fort
Mcdowell. Cal, and Capt James
NJ. Bryant to the Panama Canal
Zone.
Corps Of Engineers.
Capt Howard F. Clark to Ches-
ter, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Wagon and Auto Crash;
Latter Is Second Best

An automobile got the worst OF
1t in a collision with a horse drawn
vehicle yesterday at Thirty-fourth
and NJ streets northwest.
The automobile, which was op-
Grated by Leo F. DeThierry, 4lo7
Canal road northwest. was slightly
damaged. while the wagon, which
was driven by Sergt. S. o. Brewster,
OF Fort Myer. Va. went unscarred.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
MAI. GEN. HARBORD
MAY LEAVE ARMY

Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord. dep
uty Chief of Staff. is considering re-
tiring from the service. 1t was
learned yesterday.
Gen. Harbord has not yet reached
final decision but It is understood
he has spoken to Secretary of War
Weeks regarding his desire to retire
1t is understood Harbord wishes to
take up work in civil life.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Board of Trade Outing.

The fall outing of the WASHINGTON
Board Of Trade membership committee
will be held Saturday at High Island,
on the Upper Potomac. a short dis
tance in Maryland, according to a
statement made by Richard Conner,
assistant secretary of the board, YES
terday
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
VIRGINIA PAGEANT
) OPENS TONIGHT
AT ALEXANDRIA
Two Nights Presentation
For Benefit of Play.
grounds.
CALLS NEW PASTOR
Second Presbyterian Church
Invites North Carolina
Minister.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept ls.-Ev-
Werything is in readiness for presen-
tation of the Virginia historical
pageant tomorrow night and We'd
nssday night on Baggett's Field at
the head of King street.
Each evening music will be fur
nished by the Fort Hunt Band, known
as "Pershing's Own" Members of the
Alexandria Machine Gun Company
will act as guard around the
grounds. Proceeds will be for the
beneht OF the children's play
grounds.
AT the opening tomorrow night
there will be an address by City
Manager Wilder NJ. Rich, and We'd
nesday night by Representative r,
Walton Moore.
The stage. which was completed
this afternoon, has over $4,000
square feet of space and seating ac-
commodations have been provided
for 1000 persons.
In the event Of rain the presenta-
tton will be postponed until the first
clear night.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements is composed OF Miss
Helen Norris Cummings. general
chairman: Frank steele. Norris p.
4 (Roland. z. j. McDermott. executive
Sommittee: H. E. Gentry, treasurer:
z. A. Feldkeller. and Bernard Sell
pile. advertising; Frank Steele. n. P.
Roland, E. ]. McDermott, light COM
mittee; c. VI. Horgah. publicity;
Mrs. T. c. Howard. music and prop
critics: Miss Mamie Conlon, prompt
er: Miss Mahon. dance instructor.
The congregation of the Second
Presbyterian Church has extended a
call to Rev. John A. Mclean, jr-,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
at Morganton, y. c. William Camp
bell and Alfred Thomson will for
mally present the call at a meeting
of the Potomac Presbytery Thurs
day in Richmond.
Rev. Mr.. Mclean preached in this
city August 6. He is about IS years
old and a graduate of the Union
Theological Seminary.
The church has been without a
permanent pastor since the resig-
nation of Rev. John Lee Allison.
D. D.. May /.
The sum of s336.l2 was realized
from the sale Of tags on the streets
Saturday to raise funds to purchase
school books for children Of the
striking railroad employees
The burning of leaves on the BIZ
luminous macadam streets and be-
kide granite curbing is injurious.
according to City Manager Wilder
NJ Rich, who is making a request
CT householders to discontinue the
ractice.
Gov. E Lee Trinkle will be in
Alexandria November IA, to partici-
pate in. the parade and class in
itiation under the auspices of the
Northern Virginia odd Fellows AS
sociation. The parade will take
place in the afternoon and the in
itiation at night.
The Southern Railway Company
for this division has just received
four giant locomotives OF the Mika-
do type, similar to those used on
the Santa Fe. These engines have
a pulling capacity of 1900 tons
and will carry fifty loaded cars, it
is stated.
Senator Claude A. Swanson has
Endorsed the proposition for a free
public library for which q move
ment has been launched here. The
Senator is quoted as saying he al
ways has been a staunch advocate
of public libraries.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The Mississippi Society will hold
Its first meeting of the season this
evening at the home OF Representa-
tive and Mrs. Percy E. Quin at
2647 Woodley road. Mrs cuin is
the president Of the society. The
meeting this evening will be con-
fined chiefly to business and a dis.
cussion Of plans for the winter sea-
son.
Roe Fulker and his son have been
guests at the King Edward, To-
ronto. Canada. for several days.
Mrs. Katherine O'D. T.hany, Of
the Cavendish apartments. has re-
turned from a vacation spent with
her brother in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. William s. Ayres and Miss
Elizabeth Ayres, who have been Wis
iting friends in Troy. n. Y, for the
past two weeks, have returned TO
their home in Brookland.
Park Cole, of the office OF the
chief disbursing clerk, Interior De-
partment. Is on a vacation at Rich
mond and other Southern cities.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Held for Grand Jury.

Accused Of killing his wife. Ernest
Stands, colored. 2S years old, living in
the rear OF 225 D street northwest.
was held for the grand jury by the
coroner yesterday. The wife died at
Casualty Hospital from a fractured
skull.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
George WASH ngton
University Law School

Co-educstionsl. Begins ssth year on Sep
tember 9th. Member OF Associttion Of
American Law Schools. Strict standards.
Most approved methods OF instruction- Full
courses offered both morning and evening.
Optional morning classes, $50 TO $40.
Forenoon classes. 0 TO 1880.
LAte afternoon classes. $50 to $50.
For full Information write or call upon the
secretary. Telephone Main 65o5. Law Build
ing l<SS Z Street NV
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
N A M E S WOODCOCK
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Col. Amos. W. W. Woodcock. Of
Maryland, was nominated by Presi-
dent Harding yesterday to be U. s.
district attorney for the District of
Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

Jones. who will pay them a visit
Miss Hazel Jones. who motored to
Seattle in the early summer. will
remain there until returning with
her parents In December.
Mrs. William H. Jaques has closed
her summer home at Portsmouth,
n. H.. and opened her house In Le
Roy place. Her son, David Jaques,
who accompanied her to Washing
ton. will leave this week for Reno,
New. where he entered business
about a year ago. william H
Jaques. jr.. is in business In Boston.
Mrs. John McAllister, of Media,
Pa, will come to Washington today
to join her husband for the winter.
They have taken an apartment on
Kilbourne place.
Representative Lindley H. Hadley
will go to his home in Bellingham,
Wash. when Congress adJourns
Mrs. Hadley went there in July.
They will return early in December.
MRS. J. II. sMITHwICK
RETURNS FROM GEORGIA.
Mrs. J. H. Smithwick. wife OF
representative Smithwick, and their
daughter. Miss Mary Smithwick,
and son William Smithwick, have
returned to Washington after
spending several weeks with rela-
tives in Georgia.
Maj. John G. Quekemeyer re.
turned yesterday after attending
several horse shows in Roche ster
and Syracuse, y. Y.
Miss Edith Scudder has returned
after a visit in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams has
returned from Falmouth, Mass.
where she spent the summer.
Miss Joy Higgins. Of Boston. is at
the Burlington Hotel. the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Hugh Matthews.