davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
EIGHT RUSSIAN PRIESTS
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Convicted of Opposing Seix-
ure of Church Treasures.

Moscow. May ASSOCIATED Press). -
Eight priests, two laymen and one
woman were sentenced to death here
to-day for having opposed the requi-
stioning OF church treasures and for
alleged participation in disturbances.
All of them have right Of appeal to the
Supreme Tribunal.
Twenty-nine other persons were SEN
fenced to imrisonment for various
periods. running up to five years. Five
cid men who were convicted were set
free because of their age. Twenty Of
the defendants on trial before the court
were clergymen. The trials lasted
nearly two weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
HETTRICK TRIAL. MAY 15.

The trial of John T. Hettrick. Charles
Witherspoon, John N. Imhoff. Martin
McCue and Louis Gebhardt, indicted
January 30 for conspiracy to maintain
monopoly In heating and ventllating
appliances and supplies. was yesterday
postponed until May Is by Supreme
Court Justice Alverson on motion of
Max D. Steuer. attorney for the de-
PENDANTS. The indictments resulted
from the Lockwood Investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
WOMAN POISONED AT HOTEL.

Edith Buchanan, is. discharged from.
hospital recently after nervous
breakdown. was taken from the Martha
Washington Hotel TO Bellevue Hospita
yesterday suffering from mercury poi
soning. She is in a critical condition.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
SUCH IS AN ICEMAN'S LIFE.
Motor Wrecked, House Burned and
Himself Injured,

BELvEDERE. N. j., May s. Harmon
Mintzenberger. ice dealer starting 20
motor to Allentown yesterday collided
with another automobile. wrccking his
car. Returning home by train. he start
ed on his ice route. when an alarm OF
fire was sounded and he found his own
home ablaze. Working to extinguisn the
flames he was overcome by smoke. nit
by falling glass and taken TO a doctors
home in serious condition.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
REAT-GREAT-GRA DIES.
Unique Record of Mrs. John II.
Lnque. 90.

SCHENECTADY. May S.--The recent
death of Mrs. John b. Laaue, whose age
was given as SO years, brought out that
she and her husband. whom s.,c married
when she was f6 years old and who sur
wives. occupied unique place at the
head Of five living generations.
Mrs. Laquo left three children, eight
grandchildren, eighteen great-grandchil-
oren and one great-great-gra ndchild.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
COBWEBS PART OF EVIDENCE
Found on Shoulder of Man Accused
of Starting Fire.

Cobwebs upon a shoulder is part If
the evidence against George lockers, ac-
cused by Fire Marshal Brophy of setting
fire yesterday to a three-story frame
apartment house at 314 Macdougal
street While firemen were fighting the
blaze lockers, II was stated by Brophy.
was seen running away.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
MISSISSIPPI LEVEE
BREAKS AT TOWNSVILLE
Trinity RiUer Again Bursts
Banks at Fort Worth.

NATCHBz, MISS. May 8 -(Associated
Press) The levec protecting the old
portion OF Jonesville, La, comprising
about two-thirds OF the town, broke to-
day. The new section outside the levee
already was flooded.
The water Is reported to be from two
to four feet deep In the streets Of the
town. which has a population OF about
1900.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

FoRr WORTH. Tex. May s.--The levee
winding around the banks Of the Trinity
River in Arlington Heights hero broke
late to-day. flooding that district for the
second time "a two weeks. IL Is believed
no persons were drowned. as residents
had been warned in time to reach points
Of safety.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

PRICES realized on Swift & Company sales
~ carcass beef IN New York City for week
snding Saturday. May g. on shipmcnts sold
out ranged from 1900 cents 10 1900 cents
per pound, and averaged f4.Go cents per
pound.-Adv,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
CHAPTERS OF Y. w. c. A.
MEET At DODGE HOTEL

The annual meeting Of the chapters
Of the Young Women's Christian
Association was held yesterday after.
noon in the lounge Of the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
A resume Of the years work was
given by the chapter chairmen. Mrs.
r. r. Davies representing the Prince
ton Chapter; Mrs. Lewis Jackson.
Yanderwerken; Mrs. e. T. Perkins.
Park View; Mrs. Arthur Heaton,
Cleveland Park; Mrs. c. Fay, Piney
Branch; Mrs. John Imirie. Chevy
Chase; Miss Ida johnson. Mt. Pleas
ant; Miss Rhoda Martin. Blooming
dale. and Mrs. F. H. Pelouze, Dupont
Chapter.
Miss Gertrude Macarthur. general
secretary OF the local association,
spoke on the value Of being a chapter
member. Mrs. Davies and Mrs.
Edmund O'Brien gave vocal solos.
Mrs. Robert Lansing assisted In re-
ceiving the guests. and the tea tables
were presided over by Mrs. Woodbury.
Pulsifer, Miss Elisabeth Pierce, Mrs.
John Handy and Mrs. Alfred Fisher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE WILL
PROFIT By SOCIETY BALL

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of st. Johns
College will give its first ball Of the
season next Saturday night at Raus
cheers on Connecticut avenue. Pro
ceeds will be used to establish add
tional scholarships at the college. Mrs
Edward ]. Quinn Ia In charge OF
arrangements.
Among the patronesses will BIS Mrs
Peter A Drury, Mrs. Harry r. Carroll
Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle, Mrs. John
T. Crowley. Mrs. John B. Densmore
Mrs. John J. Farley. Mrs. James j
Johnson, Mrs. Michael G. Mccormick
Mrs. Darcy Magee, Mrs. Richard p,
Witty, Mrs. Michael A. Holster, Mrs
c. w. Aughinbaugh. Mrs. 8. A. Gatti
Mrs. Thomas F. Finnin, Mrs. Oswald
F. Schuette, Mrs. Charles ]. Began,
Mrs. Charles J. Columbus, Mrs
Charles w. Semmes, Mrs. Benjamin
Crifasi, Mrs. Leon Arnold. Mrs. John
Hauber. Mrs. Carl Graft and others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
NEW YORK T0D.C.
AIR PASSENGER
LINE PLANNED.
Machines viii Carry Thirty-four
Persons, and Charge
$50 Each.

Airplane passenger service between
Washington and New York, as a part
Of q transcontinental network Of lines.
Is planned by the Blue Bird Auto ana
Aero Service Company, Inc. Of New
York, now operating an airplane serv-
Ice around New York city.
The company will open service be-
tween New York and Chicago with \
thirty-four passenger Remington-Ben'
ELI biplane. and will extend the services
to this city with a smaller type.
The concern, the first booking
service in America, will supply auto
mobile transportation to and from
points of departure as a part OF the
regular service. The flight from
Washington to New York, an air dis.
lance of 230 miles. will be made In
sbout two hours and thirty minutes,
end the fare per passenger will be 800
During the period since the war II
IN estimated that 5000 passenger
rave been carried by aerial transpor-
tation without single fatality in this
country alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
NORTH BEACH HOME CLUB
MAKES PLANS FOR DANCE

The North Beach Home Club VIII
hold special meeting at Pythian
temple tonight, when revisions In the
tow1n charter and means OF improving
the road between North Beach ana
chesapeake Beach will be discussed.
The organization Will hold dance
Ara card party at the Raleigh Hotel
February "a. The committee In charge
includes Mrs. e. B. Mcdowell. Mrs.
Flora Dyer. Mrs. J. D. Timerlake,
Mrs.. M. A. Eckert and Mrs. Z. HI.
gchnaitmann. The club II planning
ire construction Of a clubhouse and
s,ayilion at the Beach this summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
|NST|GATOR Of
EDWARDSPR0bE
NOT REVEALED
Meeting Of School Board Will Be
Held Next Week to Choose
New President.
Who told on Daniel A. Edwards?

Who told on Daniel A. Edwards?
Friends Of the former president Of
the school board today are seeking an
answer to this question. They advance
the belief that the pamphlets relating
to Edwards activities in the sale Of
essays to school children were sent to
the appropriations committee by q
person or persons antagonistic to the
present school administration.
The hearings on the Edwards case
before the subcommittee do not reveal
the instigator Of the investigation. The
pamphlet was presented by a member
Of the committee. but this committee
member, It is understood, got II from
outside sources.
Edwards says today he Ia at a loss
to know who was responsible for the
investigation. He declined to make
public any surmises he may have.
Behind closed doors the board Of
education yesterday afternoon dis.
cussed the resignation Of its president,
Edwards. The only action taken by
the board in open meeting was to pre-
sent to the record q communication
from Edwards in reference to his leav-
ing the school administration.
The election Of a new president was
postponed pending official notification
from the chief justice Of the District
Supreme Court that Edwards resigna-
ton was accepted. This notification il
being forwarded today,
As far as the school board 10 con-
cerned, the Edwards case Is now q
closed incident. The board expresses
neither regret nor satisfaction over the
action Of Edwards. A meeting Of the
board will be held next week for the
election Of president.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, vice presi-
dent, presided at yesterdays meeting.
She Ia mentioned as successor to Ed
wards. Edwards was serving as vice
president when he was chosen presi-
dent.
Friends of Jesse c. Suter, Of Ia
koma Park, have placed his name
before the District Supreme Court
judges for the vacancy Of the board
OF education created BY the resigna-
ticn Of Edwards.
Suter Is a worker In the Federation
Of Citizens Associations and probably
will be supported by that orga MIA.
ton for the place, although no formal
action has been taken.
Suter 10 a native OF washington
and has for many years taken an
,r,yc interest in the schools.
It is understood that there are
other cand. dates in the field, and II
Is expected the judges will make an
appointment in the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
WASHINGTON IS SIXTEENTH
CITY IN POSTAL RECEIPTS

Washington is sixteenth on the
postal receipts list for the fifty largest
American cities. according to a report
issued today by the Postoffice De.
partment for the month Of December.
During the month the receipts At
local officers totaIed $3.50, 1s1. 81, an in.
crease Of 50,063.69, or 1921 per cent
over receipts for December, 1920.
The list is headed by New York.
with receipts Of $3.50, 1882, and
Chicago, with Sass, 097.66.
Washington follows Los Angeles.
with 65,47s.34, and IL in turn fol.
lowed by Buffalo, N. Y, with 1885.
s37.95.
Total receipts for the nation were
326.677, 570.52 during the month, an
increase Of 6.66 over the same month
in 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
COVER DESIGNS PLACED
ON EXHIBITION IN LIBRARY

Nearly 800 cover designs, submit.
ted in competition for a $1,000 prize,
are on display in the Public Library
today from 10 q. m. to 4 p. m. The
exhibition will continue tomorrow.
Artists Of Europe and America are
represented In this unusual collec.
ton. which has been assembled by
the American Institute Of Graphic
Arts.
An outstanding feature Of the com.
petition was the high standard of
designs submitted, which made the
work of the committee in selecting
the fifteen prize winners unusually
difficult. The first prize Of $1,000
was won by Maurice Daily, Of Da,
mariscotta, Me. Among the Wash
ington competitors are Robert H.
IsbellS and Kenneth Mcintyre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
DESCRIBING HIMSELF.

DESCRIBING HIMSELF.
"HARPER'S FERRY" sends US a
description Of himself for SHOWS
cartoons of the contribs. Here are
excerpts from 1t:
Snow, Snow, wonderful Snow,
Fix me up frosty know, y know.
Dear Fellow Gloom Eradlcator:
Detailed description Of myself
from the neck.tie up, ut this season
Of the year:
Light hsir-no part, but cute spit
curl In front.
High, broad forehead, little In It.
81 have also eyes and eyebrows,
although I've had trouble getting
the same color in my glass eye /
have In the other.
prominent nose.
ROSY complexion ION nose only.
"Slight mustache q little one each
side).
"Cupid's bow lips.
Marrow chin.
Number IL neck and prominent
Adams apple.
Large stiff, white sailor collar.
with ruffle on edge, and large bow
tie.
Greek ears with slight droop).
Large tortoise shell glasses, with
black ribbon attached.
"Most always have . lollyp0p In
my left hand and 'skillibooch' ex-
preston"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
b|RDMEN FLEE
EARLY FIRE At.
BOILING FIELD
ooth Aero Squadron Barracks
Gutted-BeIong Are =,
Saved. ...

More than 100 enlisted men Of the
ninety-nineth Aero Squadron were
driven into the snow and ice early
this morning when fire Quilted their
barracks at Boiling Field.
The big building caught fire at
3:45 from an overheated furnace
pipe and the flames spread rapidly.
The men succeeded in saving their
possessions, however.
Flames Rage an Hour.
Though all Of the Anacostia fire ap.
paratus was called out. In addition t.
the Boiling Field fire outfit. the flames
ragged for an hour before they could
to brought under control.
The blaze recalled the far more dis.
estrous fire OF October 10, 1920, at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station, on the
other side Of the army flying field. In
this fire hangers. machine. fabric and
woodworking shops. a storeroom. and
other buildings. along with fifteen sea.
planes. were totally destroyed.
Another Blaze In Florist Shop.
Fire In the basement OF Leapley's
florist shop. eos G street northwest
was discovered about o'clock this
morning. The firemen kept the blaze
confined to some dry leaves and boxes,
and the flame was soon extinguished.
The loss was slight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12

Today.
KIT Carson Post, No. .. q. A. r., 1919
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. . p m.
., 6a,, Rs E,.n,n. q senso ISSi
Art section, twentieth Century Club.
i447 Irving street northwest, , p. m.
California State Association. Thomson
washington Humane Society. shorshsm
SER Sergeant Jasper Post, American Legion.
ilo1 e street northwest, p. m.
Chemical Society meeting Cosmos CUB
81. Marks Mons Club. st. Marks
Church. Third and A streets southeast,
First American Boys farm exhibit. Con-
vention hall. all day.
Exhibition Of $50 cover designs, Public
Library. . a. m. to p. M
Church business meeting. Fifth Baptist
kddr... Sy =. J. Libby. National ceun-
81. sSs .ir.. 81 ~
aon'ts oluS sSsST' Rsl.h. '''' caT,:sI. sn
oe %om;ss = ? Bar % Association. washington
Missouri Society bali. Moo sixteenth
street northws'1 p m ~ ,.
wss SEr u Snrin..rn: sosi ns p.e m
Parent. Teacher Association OF Columbia
Junior High School, seventh and o streets
northwest, 9 D. m.
Tomorrow.
Dance by officers and crew OF the May.
flower, Red Cross Hall, Eleventh street
'n Nr,Sws TO sSSurs.n 1d c,s..u! .oo.
ton, Tenley School, Q p. m.
Motion picture lecture on ''rslievstens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
SOLD FILTERED SHOES TO
HIS OWN CONGREGATION

. william Simms. colored. led duaI
life before he fell into the clutches
Of the police.
During the day time he was EN-
ployed as a porter and is alleged to
have pilfered shoes from q shop
where he was employed. and at night
he preached against theft in the
Church OF the Ark.
Simms yesterday was convicted In
Police Court on q charge Of stealing
twenty-six pairs Of shoes from the
shop where he was employed. He
was sentenced to 120 days in Jail
Sjmms is alleged to have sold most
Of the shoes to members of his con.
gregation who were amazed at his
arrest, particularly as he had al.
ways preached to them mot to
steal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
10000 WINDOW
CARDS To TELL
Of THRIFT WEEK
Boy Scouts to Distribute litera-
ture to Stimulate Cam
paign interest.

Eighty thousand window cards an.
nouncing the advent Of Thrift Week.
which begins January II and closes
January %. will be distributed today
by Boy Scouts and members Of the
First American Boys organizations.
Stores, laundries, bakeries, and other
institutions will also deliver the mes.
sage right into the homes of Wash
ington. The message will stress the
following days. which includes the
program:
Tuesday, January II. bank day;
Wednesday. January IS, budget day:
Thursday. January 10. life insurance
day; Friday. January 20, own your
own home day; Saturday, January 81,
pay your bills promptly day; Sunday.
January 20, share with others day;
Monday, January %, make a will day.
Peter A. Drury, president OF the
Merchants Bank. gives thrift week
his vigorous Endorsement in the fol.
lowing words:
THE ten points of the prosperity
platform-or thrift program-should
be read and learned by heart by every
man. woman. and child In the nation.
For those who do not know the creed
here 1t is-cut II out and keep 1t with
you:
81, work and warn; Q, make a bud.
get: 3. record expenditures; 4, have q
bank account; s, carry life insurance;
6, own your own home: 7. make q
will: 8. pay bills promptly; 9. invest In
safe securities: 10. share with others.
IT this program Is thoroughly
learned, and lived. we will all be bet.
ter Americans. and. therefore better
citizens. We will all be a credit to
our city. to our country. and to our
selves"
Meetings Of the various groups en-.
trusted with the campaign for thrift
week are holding daily meetings. plan
ming for the intensive work for next
week.
Leonard w. DeGast II secretary OF
the thrift week executive committee,
and has established offices In the Cen.
trail Y. M. c. A. building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
WHITE CROSS TO CONDUCT
TWO "CET WORK" MEETINGS

Two get work" meetings will be
held next week by the White Cross
Free Labor Bureau 10 obtain EN-.
ployment for Washington colorsd
people. The first will be held at s
o'clock Monday night In the Cos.
mopolitan Baptist Church, and the
second at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in
the Florida avenue theater.
The bureau In attempting to find
lay work for 200 mothers, 800 elderly
roioi cd men. a. furnace tenders. 100
cclored girls, and 100 high school
anc college students, who want night
work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
DUNBAR HIGH
COMMUNITY CONCERT

.Amsrica," Salute TO the Flag"
"Oath % Allegiance to the Flag"
instrumental selection, Dunbar High
Community Center Orchestra, James
=. Miller, director.
Rsoreational singing, "Howdy" and
s'ISassa's In de Cold. Cold Ground"
student number. "scherzo In b Minor"
(Chopin), by Margaret Kimerly.
pianist, pupil OF Roy Tibts
-Four minute address, The Civic Value
OF Music" by Garnet G, Wilkinson,
Rscreationai singing, Jingle Bells"
and "Mistress shady" by every body.
Artist number. selected vocal solos.
by DR.. Q. Sumner wormley, bari
tone, Dstslle Pinkney, accompa mist.
study song, "Keep on Hopin'" (Kath-
ieen ron-Maxwell), BY everybody.
Announcements.
special musical feature by Dunbar
HIN Community Center Orchestra,
James r.. Miller. director.
r.-Tiii We Meet Again" and sThe Star
apanglsd Banner" by everybody.
Rscreationai singing directed by Rob-
ert Lawrenoe.
Helen Burkart.
Admission free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
COPYBOOK ENGLISH Us.
COLLOQUIAL AMERICAN.

He seems to be addicted to
strong drink"
"Oh, he's . rummy."
He is pretty good Judge Of
human nature"
Hes o diplomat"
He seemed to be in great haste"
"He was hotfooting It."
do you really mean that?"
1.-THE devil you sayf"
This subject does not need any
further calculation"
"Nuf sed."
HE has q very liberal DISPOSE
ton"
Hes . prince"
II thoroughly approve Of your
intended course Of action"
''Goodg'
"This Is a very difficult under.
taking"
"Tt's a tough Job"
you have shown poor Judgment
in managing this matter"
you've balled Il up"
Don't let us trouble our minds
about these things"
"What the devil do we caref"
.Oh, fudger'
"Ah, rafsv'
"Mr. Bryan ought to be elimi.
mated"
"Mr. Bryan ought to be knocked
into . cooked hat"
FRED vETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI
WILL PRESENT SKETCH

biscuits and Bills" one-act
sketch under the direction of John M.
Kline, will be presented as a feature
OF the vaudeville program to be put
on the boards at Business High School
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday by
the alumni.
= other acts include Mike Jolson,
brother Of the famous AL" accom-
,,anied by Bud Schneider; Eddie Rein
snuth and his Hawaiian troupe: Emma
Marozzi and Robert Miller; Eddie
ward and his Jazz band and the Bust.
ness High Glee Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
OVERSEAS WOMEN ASK
RIGHT TO INCORPORATE

The House Judiciary Committee to.
day held hearing on a bill to incor.
porate the Womens Overseas Service
League, which has a unit in Wash.
ington. Three Of the incorporators
are Washington women.
Miss Helen ]. Day and Miss Mar.
garet Landy spoke before the com.
vnittee. Miss Day. who was a can,
teen worker in France during the
war, reviewed the work of the
women who went overseas.
The Washington women who are
incorporates are Mrs. Larz Ander.
son, Miss Day. and Miss Dorothea
Danys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
AUTO DRIVER HELD FOR
DEATH OF POLICEMAN

A Jury summoned by the coroner
yesterday to inquire into the death OF
Policeman Edmond p. Keleher. sixty
two years old. of the Fourth precinct
who was killed by an automobile Tues
day evening. held Giles Montgomery
Jones, 1918 North Capitol street, re
sponsible for the policeman's death
Jones was operating the machine tina,
struck Keleher. Immediately after the
jury gave its verdict Jones was re
moved to jail. Arrangements are being
Funeral services for Keleher will be
held tomorrow morning II Q O'Clock
at Sacred Heart Catholic CAurch. The
policeman, who was one Sf the mos,
popular men on the force, lived at $3.50
Tenth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
KLEIN ELECTED As CHIEF
OF MT. RAINIER FIREMEN

MT. RAINIER. Nd, Jan. IA
close contest for the office Of fire
chief, in which John Klein nosed out
Louis Hofer, marked the annual cleo.
lions OF the Mt. Rainier Volunteer
Fire Department last night. Mr.
Hofer was elected assistant chief.
Other officers are: NJ. E. Fabritz,
captain; o. Gerhardt, superintendent
Of machinery; Frank Crown, engineer
Albert Shruder, assistant engineer
Stephen r. Tillman. fire marshal: J.
w. Klemm, secretary, and M. c.
Hartman.
Tillman is the youngest fire mar.
shall ever elected in this section of
Maryland. The new board OF directors
Is composed of the new officers and
w. A. Jones and Julius Reisers. the
retiring chief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
Amitie Club Elects.

Election Of officers Of the Amitie
Club at the women's Welfare Asso.
citation last night resulted as fol.
lows: Francis A. Mccain, president;
Thomas Myers, secretary; Margaret
Ganey, treasurer; William Burns,
sergeant.at.arms. New officers elect.
ed were: Catherine M. Harrington,
vice president; Frank McKeever,
Elsie Hayden. David Walker. Mar.
garet Costello, A. @. Fugitt, and
Florence Fugitt, directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-12
MANY CHANCES At G. p. o.
ANNOUNCED BY CARTER

George H. Carter, Public Printer,
today announced the following
changes In the Government Printing
APPOINTMENTS.
Todd G. Sharp. emergency linotype
Paul x. Manning. emergency limo.
L. Roy swab. emergency carpen.
ter.
Walter M. shomo. temporary car.
penter.
Leonard e. Butsch. monotype key.
board operator, reinstated.
SEPARATIONS.
Miss Julia A. Mcclure, clerk.
Thomas Attrell, unskilled lahore
Philip B. Harris, unskilled labor
John H. Riley, fireman.
Fred 8. Walker, linotype operate,
resigned.
reader. resigned.
John r PR t5x1oi SSSsoi ETC. Fs''feo
John B. Hayes, clerk at $1.4oo. L
clerk at $500. 49, ~ -.
Martin q. stecker. proofreader ~
rs cents per hour, to foreign reviser
at SIC per hour.
Wilfrid Rouleau, proofreader at 4
cents per hour, to foreign reviser al
S5c per hour.
Hugh p. Griffin, maker-up at II
per hour, to foundry lookup at
cents per hour.
wilfred Z. Garlick, maker.up al
rs cents per hour, to foundry lock
up at 80 cents per hour.
Herman c. Groth. acting assistan'
foreman at $4,000. to assistant fore
man at 1900.