davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
MKT oskoU Lthsr SALE At
pbwHUsNA JANUARY ~

nafiltsslie. Dee eThe nat
Usage rats sate vll - hsid Iann-
ary ls ~ paehussa. IL vas announr
"a Frdtl nighf a tho Usage iudisn
sgtncy. Ol q has betn uaifns
fnf somr Tim D. ~ aunoane ~ ~
n tht dats - fhs nsKt Osare sale.
III ls said tbst q numbtr y cholca
tracts ~ oihIr sseilans besidfs tbe
nurbank win ~ 10 ne block
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

nra; u-Not a. the supplies q
narcotics shipped into Oklahoma for
safe - liilet cope pediers came
from MeKico. p1ilce learned today AZ
ter questioning men pho are beid here
for the United States msrlAai frem
Tusa she vin eacor them % Tulsa
shere charge. . violating fhe Har-
rson law Vii b. filed against them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

Oashona Cliy in an address ~
iaered st ihe intefaiY Rotary clubs
heid % iawion. Ksrl T. Ern bofrer
anerai manager lalton A Duncan
Electric 60. URGED TIE Eenerai adoa
ton oi heter busineea methods IA
every day commercial affair ie ois
cauel the "baslncsa methods" move
ment by Rouv ciubs which hes nov
been a8optea - 81 per cent 81 re
siata ard is ramdly spreading.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

hnv ireakin9 or of tise fkin. even
ferf. fiftnig ecxeula. ear br guhAy
oycrrofns b applyiug . litfie henilio-
Sulphur, saya = rlofed fAln fpseiaiitt
Bccansc of ~ germ destroying propfr-
Ira lhis sriphur pftparaiion inttanty
frirgf ezse from tkin irritation. SoOillfs
and heais fhe ecrera riEiu ~ snd
lesves tie tkin Gear ard srno0fh.
Il tfiinsn fails 20 ftiieFt the tofnleint
snt disaTufrrnenf Sufferers from sain
froaiie shoaid - lilile 80 Of kCsics
Nersir- sullilsf from 4ny good drug
"a zad ust 4 llzls : cd eIeza
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
ro be couiinuedl
chanberls.ns Cough Rsned,
the Ncthers rsvcrsts

rhe ssstA.as snd Arallns proper.
ues ~ Chauh fsips Courh Remedy
lis pleasant TASTE and promp and
sf CiuA cures have made 4 a
i4tVrte N.gh people vseyeh re n
IS especially Nriasd d hy m0lhpfs of
young ohlldren fir colds. eraan aad
vhoop|nK cough, a. g sleass afior1f
qalck REST and L free from opium
and cthEr harmful drugs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
Mrs Laura ~. Hoyt Rscommsnds
champsfialns Tablets

4 have freIu used chamber
lAin'a Tablets. during the past three
yoara. and have found ihem splendid
for hsadacha and bilious ATTACKS I
am only too pisased. at any time,
% speak a wtfd IN pralse - iham'
vriiss Mr. Laura n. Heyf. hock-
lnrl. 81 Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
UNCLE SAWS METHODS

% the custodian ~ federal build
ine vants 20 bly a scent 3. .li e. keep
door from faliinf dosn be- mgst gei
blds from three firms and send them
10 Washlnri3a Cor consideration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
Children Cry
FOR flfrchtR's
Q a . 7 . RIA

The sheat rfap ln Arranans has
'rr ~ iaffsr a. ~eii e. smaller ssf .
efal times this week. being saea a.
ihe Joker hy ihe Chicago whssi
famblefs To- ihslf daily game of potei
IN the shrst pif And. - course. n
q wasn't that u ~oald ~ sonsthinr
sise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

Paxhu,ks-A ciass = - initiates
- Handled here 90 the Knights u
pgfh.as 10 q drive fof increase IN
meuiershlp Tie Initiation was az
ten1ed by a large delegation from
iiominY BarfiessAlc and Barnsdaii.
Preceding fuluaron. ihe Pyfhiaa Sc
tefz served E banquet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
wh.n 49, Al. can..In.lsa

- Insure e healthy afiinn ~ the
D s's hna clfrnei iisafisfn ~ ths
liver. take fWo a Chauihaflalaa
Tablets immediately aftfr supper
They vii not only taass a esnf'a
movement ~ fht bowers wThanl
uuplsaasni effects tnt bsnish thst
dali stupid feeling. that oftfa ~
e1nran2a constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
KWss wNNN NawNm n
4 oF inrtRusr TO woMUa u
MMMM MMN ~ "A

hN HHh htN NIX XIX
u oF iHrtRuar TO woMUn ri
Nws NNN9 EwMn "a
Mr. Sarah Martyr Wright - ifnn
Masrs whose pacms have appeared
l,aalng msRasInes Throughout he
English speaking world dlanr write
d single vonr Or putlleaiIon until
she waa oighty years "a she Is ne
ln her NINETY flarfh Yrsf
Hailed as froaiest ol all women et.
plorerr Mrs Charlotte Cameron a.
aoon leaving fnflaud Cor t6ar ~
huneo. Java Van and the philip
p.ae shs intends spending some
time among me head hunting llibes Z
tho Nsiay Arrhilelnfo. and vhsu shs
has done thls ,he All g. able a. claim
iha, she has lived amonr efsfg race
y iho world except the rhsiaaa
The datiet ~ prime ministers
wlfe are always heaYy and as ar
nonar fau tho new Brush premlef
la wldower. hs vii call for the assls
tanre ~ hls eldest daushisr ladf
SSkeF Tho nsv hoatsss a. SO ia
downing Street l. . pretty woman y
= ~ho married General sif Ffadoflct
syk's g yeaf of so sro she ls said
- possess al the qualities essential
e. the social tldo of polaies. ne ths
least among them being ait
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
x wywm wwxy gg =
y HEARD AROUND =
y THE LESTER STORE =

= p y u = y = y - = Z" q p = =
italnn d Mine CLERK Mfsster
Baes u'haiaa dseas loiar bfarf"
Mlne cltrk Wa ms bsar fbat
lives up around me North P1ie
italian Yes. bat what's she do7
Mins CLERK -Damfino. eutks b.
slis around On the lee and catches
f.ah
nailna ~ a. uka dat"
Nine Cifrk-@Yoa cont Lac it
watnhsli inst 81 70 % ~lth you
tsHan--~wsn ny f5end she de-
ana they lika m for peaf baar
Leader cissslnsd ada ret fasglts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

TaAis a. daae6 ~ . 81
frf nI1afns Naf tad ~
~ heHs and ff 20 gsffh ~
f,xn Aahs 10 ~
les aIH1f laaI - aaIl
- T~ftiag EGGS llks this
MaNa . aaf o1aF
4ise Dea sang - IS
hess Then asfrk rnaafTs
fuf - aala m "A deean /
49, lna ! lll lnll.a 4 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
Foa ropplna punrosra

A Alehlssn man Jays t.gD5e a.
single .tnNtsrfy plaat Coed VARSITY
% pui 90 gp lfn b1. possibly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
: ggg NwNN NAxW xwM
= RELIGIOUS EDUCATION 70 y
= &c offEaun AT colLroU VI
wgMg wANHW wwN

saltwater Dee e~Three courses IN
religious education. one on old tea,a
ment history one on the llfe Of jesus
and one on tha paycholof, - Christ
laa work are 90 be- offered IN otla-
homa Agricultural end Mechanical
college with the beginning of iho Vlu .
ter quarter fhls weck. arcordinr 10
announcement q J B Eskriaeo presi.
aeni of me & ll,ee intifucilon la 20
te fiven b three suiiNaier ministers.
Similar courses alroady have been
introduced SCI Kansas University
Ohio University Oklahoma rnlvor
aty. the unieerfiy n calffornla and
a number of other leading univerli
uss and colleges IN the tinted states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

fon armlna Ia the rnl,sa states
estimated 10 harvest approximately
iioop 900 Yearly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

An increase II go 90 atlfy cows
hss been msds In the uansd salaa
.aanas ihe phai fsar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

ssTs. n dsasnI pa foF tfaaif sna pa
p. 80, lsgat es-.:lss ~ =. aaa sssf
nsn NaHa lfhlansa feF sMs iaTiaai sFfs
ulTFfllf - ~ eEn-iaFinE efNana aa1 IL
he1eariai ~ sssfT waY u makss hens
healftg 80 happg IheI eErafah aad alAR
ANFH fNN4iafT IN anr So zee. IL auF
WNaltnf. e1ea eaFs 49, efaffT an1 hIxA.
Ca zee afafa ~ lEneT9 IL sandsffaI
fepsfis yea afs haaFIna ffom Den Aanr
ueFfs stsfJwhffef Whg act - ns sAoH
Den Eanf u - tfouhIs q uea II fosfs
nel1Inr - W Al - "a is 3 ehsnes .
Tresa 1sr rIslins snftFslg - euT fi<k Oct
ltaa sag ffpm TomF heal dealsf ~ sHna
- fenff fsr pasfsEs - usIi prspait flzfTa
mne 81. baias fhru~ tlIses - nnekl.
nsr1slDsfsF c.. zlf csiambls pi1E.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
Much Money Required
To Operate Government

..anstsn fee sialst
rtenmrnt fsef uaas of hs utA Ysaf 2i e. ta
pared eth att aeffme f iHs ff~s~e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

Women az admitted % msmtsrshin
u ths nraaklfn ~ NJ Chamber So
& mmefee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
10 Doz. Eggs,
Every Week
From - Hsn., In Winter. Chinese
Tshlsts wsfk Llks Magic.

~ a. hsas haa hssa ayias enlg al
4 sgss . aaY. bsfsfe ! heEaa Eiylag th4m
- IsIa. ! hata aasf ana 80 sd csc lt
80 q baa HanN. sd hsge hsea geffia9
~ q - SIS day. = 10 dosaa b masA.
ttHeaHb ttfsn - aHd fanu4gT NJ hsaa
afs rleillsf ed AVE red eenaba ifs see
asffal H-Alfs ,. y nnlaa. frsskha. n 4
70 eessa . 500. ss1s Ms talae.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

Nlss Margaret Roberts D. = tlssf.
pool. Il Enslauds fret womaa eatioa
hNksr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

sxxKssFww $3.50. wm
= nuslN1as AND LABOR .
MEMks MMwk nkRG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

sFww sEsw IS
= nusiA1as AND LABOR .
$500 $3.50 sskR IS
coumtae . bsa - mtsarhasss ~
ea'ns ~ snA 80, II tha s'ty
TIE average yearly lnrams ~ ths
Wisconsin taresf IL tisst
There aFu 80 steam aaa % slsetris
railear oempau'es q rausdA
.sas
japan sapplies shs larssr par ~ 10
lulnins used al ussf tns ~ofli
There are aearlr aoooog m~a Ia
,hla country ia lhe huilalnx laauatfY
reo mllllau toes - saud ara uspa IN
TIE ralisd states each ysat to mss
ina slaaa
hlss AsfFArei Roberts q, = llfsf.
pool Il EnslAuds fret uomaa eufioa
+ huksr
Women afc admitted 10 msmtsfNhib
u ths hfn klyn ~ ~ Chamber af
4 & mmefef
/
fon fafmlna II the tnlted States
estimated to harvest approximately
iiooe 900 yearly
4
An increase q go aas atlfY cows
hos been maAs In the uauad Hialas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

coIumhse q hta - mttafhasss af
efailhs ~ ana aut - she s'ty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

Teo mllllaa toes ~ sand ara aspa IN
The taltsd states each Ysaf to uss
inH aiaaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

fhe average YeAfiy income ~ ne
Wisconsin farusg IL sisst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

There are aeaFlr aoonoe m~a Ia
this country la lhe building laauatfY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

There aru - slaam AMI "a .lsttris
rAilwar ,ompau'es q canada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

iapih supplies lhs larssr par ~ lAs
aalnlns used al ussf 10 ~orla
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
PRESIDENT TO FIX
FREIGHT ON GRAIN
Decision Follows Request of
Hoover for Shipping
Board Vessels.

President Harding will determine
what freight charges are to be paid
on grain sent to famine sufferers
In Russia by the American relief
administration.
This has been determined in con-
nection with the request of Herbert
Hoover. chairman Of the relief or
ganization. for Shipping Board YES
sells to transport the food. Hoover's
request came when Il was charged
private ship owners boosted the
freight rates in an effort to profiteer
from the S2o.o0o,o0o relief fund
voted by Congress. a
Shipping Board vessels will be
utilized. and the President will de-
termine how much, the relief ad-
ministration shall pay the board.
Hoover has asked J. B. Smull,
operating director of the Shipping
Board. to have fifteen ships immea-
lately ready at New Orleans, Nor
folk, Baltimore, Philadelphia ard
New York, and fifteen more ready
later in the month. Smull said the
vessels will be prepared to sail for
Baltic ports in from two days to a
week.
The vessels will be operated by
private agents, who. receive a com.
mission of two and q half per cert
of the freight revenues from the
board.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

Continued from Page One.
the Pan American Union Building.
Discussions on the Shsntung Rail-
way question were continued.
The Japanese delegates proposed
a railway loan agreement plan for
the settlement OF this question on
the basis Of the terms of ordinary
railway loan agreements entered
into by China with various foreign
capitalists during recent years,
namely, On the following general
lines.
~. The term of the loan shall
be fixed at fifteen years while China
shall retain an option of redeeming
the whole outstanding liabilities
upon six months notice after five
years from the date of the agree
ment.
"'2. A Japanese trafic manager
and chief accountant shall be en-
gagged In the service of the Shan
tung Railway.
IS. The details of the financial
arrangement shall be worked out at
Pekin between the representatives
of the two parties to the loan
This plan was not found accept
able to the Chinese delegation.
The Chinese delegates. on their
part, proposed the following two
alternative plans:
81. China shall make a cash pay
ment for the railway and its appur-
tenant properties with a single de-
posit In a bank of a third power
at a specified date either before the
transfer of the properties or wheE
such transfer Is effected.
"'2. China shall make a deferred
payment either in treasury notes or
notes of the Chinese Bankers Union
secured upon the railway proper
ties, extending over a period of
twelve years with an option on the
three years upon giving six months
notice to pay all the outstanding
liabilities. The first installment Is
to be paid on the day on which the
transfer of the railway properties
is completed
China shall engage that she
upon her own initiative shall select
and employ in the service of the
Tsingtao-Tsinanfu Railway a dis
trict engineer of Japanese nation
ality.
Neither of these plans was found
acceptable to the Japanese dele
gates in the present form.
The meeting adjourned at $3.50
p. m. sine die, pending further de-
velopments"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Sons of Veterans
Install Officers

Installation of the new officers
of Gushing Camp, No. 80, Sons OF
Veterans, U. s. A, took place last
night in Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street northwest. Past Com
mander- in Chief H. v. Speelmar
was the installing officer. -
New officers. of Cushing Camp
are: DR.. Adelbert A. Taylor, COM
mander; Frank A. DeGroot, senior
vice commander: William Rosser,
Junior vice commander; wilfred E.
Garlick, secretary; Jafes s. Jones.
treasurer. Members of the camp
council are: George Francis WILL
lam, Herbert w. Ruuedge and
Charles s. Davis. J. Clinton HIATT,
patriotic Instructor; John l.. Bate
man, chaplain; Wendell E. Cable,
guide; Percy s. Parker, color
bearer: Harry Z. DeGroot, inner
guard: Lewis r. Royce, outer
guard; Arthur B. Barringer, musi-
clan: Lieut.. Roscoe l. OatIey, rep
resentative to the Soldiers Tenn
pcrary Home, and A. J. Schippert,
representative to the G. A. r.. re.
lief committee. Col. John McElroy
department commander Of the De-
partnfent of the Potomac, with his
staff. was in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
ELECTRIC COTTON PICKER
DOES WORK OF FIVE MEN
New Device Promises Revolution in Methods
Of Harvesting.


Tired backs and sore hands Of the
cottoh pickers will soon have
chance to rest. After 1000 years
OF hard work at harvesting cotton
by hand. an electrically operated
picker has been invented by L. e
Stukenborg. of Memphis, Tenn. The
machine has been put in practical
operation on a plantation near Lit
tie Rock. Ark,
The new device makes IL possible
for one person, to gather from 400
to 700 pounds Of cotton a day. where
the hand pickers have had to put
In a hard days work to gather lso
pounds. With the machine the cot
ton grower can harvest all Of his
crop during the limited period In
the fall before the rains and frosts
damage the plants and lessen the
value of the crop.
Means Tripled Crop.
The cotton grower will be able to
raise three times as much as he did
where the crop had to be picked by
hand. Unlike harvesting corn,
wheat. and other crops in the Mid
die States. where a machine cuts
down the stalks, making only one
trip across the field to harvest the
entire crop, the Southern cotton
grower has to harvest three distinct
crops from the cotton plant
The new method will result IN
cotton being picked when ripe, thus
Improving the grade two or three
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
HASTE OPPOSED
IN ALLEY CHANGE
Commissioners See Need of
Providing New Quarters
For Denizens.

Immediate action by the District
Commissioners on the alley housing
situation is not expected, as a result
of yesterdays hearing granted the
Emergency Housing Association.
Commissioner 'Cuno Rudolph stated
that 1t was too difficult a question for
hasty action and that until places
could be found for the alley residents
1t would be foolish to drive them from
their present homes
The Rev. J. Milton waldron, rep
resenting the Housing Association.
urged the Commissioners to ask Con-
gress to close a third Of the alleys
on the first of next July, another
third in 1923, and the last in 1924
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. a member OF
the Rent Commission, warned the
Commissioners that any early closing
Of even a part OF the alleys would
throw hundreds out OF homes.
The plan of Senator Jones, al
appearing in his bill authorizing
the mmissioners to float bond
issue of $6,o0O,o00, with which tC
build new homes for the alley
dwellers, was explained by William
v. Mahoney.
Commissioner Oyster expressed
himself as in favor Of improving
the conditions and sanitation of al.
leys until such time as other homes
could be provided.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Rail and Ship Clerks Elect.

At the annual election Of the
Brotherhood OF Railway and Steam
ship Clerks. Freight Handlers and
Express Employees, Capitol Lodge $40,
r. J. Burns was again elected presi-
dent for the coming year. other Of
ficers elected were: H A. Gibson.
vice president; H. NJ. Wood, treas
urer; H. A. Herfurth, financial-re-
cording secretary; Miss Mary Brod-
erick. chaplain; W. F. LeGraw, SER
geant-at-arms: W. H. Kendrick, in
ner guard; ]. w. Burton. outer guard
and the following members as local
protective committee: r. J. Burns,
chairman; H. A. Herfurth and Miss
Blanch Connors. Those elected as
members of the executive committee
are: Mrs. Dorothy Burns, r. C. Rus
sell and ]. l. Robey. r. Burns was
also elected delegate to the eleventh
regular convention to be held in the
Fair Park Auditorium. Dallas. Tex,
May 1. 1922. with H. A. Herfurth as
alternate.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
RAID TEA CUP INN;
TWO MEN ARRESTED

Two men were arrested and six
quarts OF liquor connscated when
revenue officers and police last
night raided the Tea Cup Inn, 732
Fifteenth street northwest, for the
second time in three weeks. The
arrested men were Harry Maynard.
"a years old. 732 Fifteenth street
northwest. and Manuel Shanholtz,
23 years old. 500 New Jersey ave-
nue.. According to the police, they
arranged with Shanholtz to deliver
two pints of liquor in the Union
Trust Building and when he ap-
peared there he was arrested. The
police then raided the Tea Cup Inn
and arrested the proprietor, May
nard.
The raiding party consisted of
Revenue Officer Linton S. Evans
Lieut.. Holmes. Precinct Detective
Lowry, Sergt. Curry, Policemen
Shotter. Musselman and Kane.
Maynard was charged with SELL
ing and illegal possession and re-
leased on $500 bond. and Shan
holtz was charged with transport
ing. He was released on $500 bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Marriage Licenses

e Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants ere from this city.
solmon Robinson. 81, and Carrie Young,
IS. Rev. W. Hawkins.
Leon e. Eskridse, Is, and Helen v. Mar.
shall. 23. Rev. A. J. oids.
Henry N. FraSier, p, and Eliza be IN
Hamilton, 20. Rev. W. J. Howard.
Charles b. Payne. %. and Ruth II. Bur.
ford. q. Of Ricf mond. Va. Rev. W. b.
Hill.
. Edward r. Nolan. n. OF Fort Myer, Va,
and Dessere sayer. 20. Rev. T. T. Davis.
Alfred superna, Is. Of Fort Nyer, va,
and Bessie shieids. ~. Rev. 7. Il. Davis.
Cesare DE- Ansslis, 1. and Mara Mancini.
50. Rev. n, N. DsCario.
Isaac A. ssyor. -, and Bessie Z. Swami,
23 of Indian Head; Va. Rev. n. T. Downs.
Philip II. Harron. 50, spd Nuriel N.
Wheel. "a, of Purceilrile. Va. Rev. Il. 8
Smith.
walter N. Carroll. %. Of GleA Echo, Nd,
and Mabel W. Brastears. 20. Rev. n.
Harvey. 49,
Horace I. Turner. q. and Aurie Deweese,
n. Of Philadelphia. Nc. Rev.7y. h.
Jehries.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
DEATHS

White.
Sarah e. Turnags, ~ years. e3l st. sw.
Elsie Holer, IS, 8s03 18th st. NV.
Antoinette II. Lamble, so, 1414 Girard st.
ne.
Thomas J. Gross, ~, $40 p st. NV.
William y. Renshaw, IS. Emergency
Hospt.
Frank Dausherty, 10. 800 John Marshall
place.
Roberta Bartlett Dixon Palmer, 80, 2ls2
r st. NV.
Laura e. Fulton, 81. 1880 Park road NV.
Louis Palmer Heaven, "a, The Brunswick.
David Alexander venable, %. Garfield
Hospt.
Frank W. Benjamin., SO, o. 9. Soldiers
Home.
colorsd.
strother r. webb. 8a, s1s 2nd at. sw.
Mary Walls, 45. Providence Hospt. =
Ralph Peyten. 13 months. 14l7 Duncan 81.
Anna Louise Spencer. months, Freed
mems Hospt. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Farm Wages in Virginia
Decline Thirty Per Cent

sTRAsBURG. Va. Jan. s.-Farm
wages in Virginia have declined 80
per cent from last year, according 10
the annual survey of the U. s. Bureau
of Markets and Crop Estimates. On
December 1, 1921, the average wage
per month, with board. was sSe.35.
while NE rate one year ego was
Se6. so, tho highest on record. The
present rate of farm wages Is about
the same as was paid in 1918, but
still IS per cert above the pre-war
rate.
The level of prices o. Virginia crops
Is now approximately 10 per cent
above the 1918 level, so with farm
labor still rs per cent above the pre-
war rate, and the cost Of commodi-
ties farmers must buy Is about 70
per cent above the 1913 :evel.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
BIRTHS

White.
Roy A. and Ellen v. Troutman, girl.
Roy T. and Charlotte c. Graf, girl.
Harry II. and Fannie c. Richard, boy.
John A. and Frances n. Dickinson, boy.
James A. and Susie v. AusIund, girl.
Homer II. and Blanche Haire, girl.
Tucker W. and Arielia c. Wilkinson, boy
/. Robert g. and Lottie z. Chaplin, girl.
Leslie and T. Elizabeth Crigief, girl.
Arthur X. and Salome Gooding, boy.
flames J. and Anna z. Cauffman. boy.
b William II. and Ethel L. Noble, GIRL
Lewis z. and Alma T. TaIbert. boy.
Lewis Z. and Annie L. Hodges, boy.
Michael J. and Margaret Moran, girl.
John and Gertrude Berry, boy.
Colsrsd.
Frank and Florence Brsxton, girl.
Richard and sallie Terrell. girl.
Enoch q. and Clarice H. Gray. jr., girl.
Hoiiey r. and Birdie Wells, boy.
James N. and Lottie Payne, girl.
BENJAMIN II. and Jamie r. Marshall, boy
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

highest, 4l.6; lowest, 23.0.
Relative humidity-s a. m, so; 2
p. M, '78: p. m, 81.
Rainfall (8 p. m to s p. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine. 81.
per cent of possible sunshine, 81.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1922. 13. Z
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January /, 1922, IS.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. AZ; lowest. 80.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 2:14 a. m. and 2:4s D. m.
Low tide $50 a. m. and s:i3 D. m.
Sun rises 7:27 a. m, sets 1908 a. m.
Moon rises, 1895 p. m, sets l:0s
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yester-
day afternoon.
Other TemDeratures
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Resume Suffrage HEARINGS,

Hearings on the District suffrage
bill will be resumed and terminated
next Thursday, II was announced
by the Senate District COMMITTEES
yesterday. The hearings will start
at 1880 q. m. and the morning will
be devoted to those favoring suf-
frage. The afternoon will be given
over to those who oppose II.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland: Fair
today and tomor-
row; no change
in temperature;
gentle to mod
crate northwest
winds.
For Virginia
Fair today and
t o m orro W; no
change In, tenn
perature; moder-
ate north a n d
northeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.