davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Foreign War Veterans

National Capital Post, No. LIT,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Of the
United States. held . smoker and
entertainment at Community Serv-
ice Building last Tuesday.
The officers of the Department OF
the District OF Columbia attended
In q body and the appointed were
Installed. The following comrades
were nominated for office during
the year IsH; Commander, 8. J.
Cox, unopposed; senior vice COM
mander, J. s. Brooks and 8. r. Ja-
cobson; Junior vice commander, J. 8.
Snyder and Gilbert q. Frazer; officer
of the day, 7. J. R Cavanaugh; chap
lain, II. d. Boyer; and Quartermas-
ter, Comrades Leahy and Currier.
Election of officers VIII be held at
the Last meeting In December.
Monday evening Admiral Perry
Post, No. 427, presented q unique
feature at its open meeting. Capt
Robert s. Peary, tr.. OF the High
School Cadets, son Of Admiral Rob-
ert s. Peary, delivered q lecture on
his fathers journey to the North
Pole, illustrating his talk with de-
scriptive slides The United States
nag which foated from the mast
head Of the Roosevelt. Admiral
Peary's ship on his famous arctic
voyage, draped the post altar and
was used to. obligate q class OF re-
crufts.
Walter Reed Hospital Post No.
3is, will have a surprise for its
members and visiting v. p. w. at
the post meeting December 20. The
wounded boys request every v. r.
W. in the District of Columbia to
attend At the meeting held No
vember Is the following comrades
were nominated for ONCE:
Commander, John A. Foster and
Harry Street; senior vice command
er, Rodney Ricketts,: Junior vice COM
mander. G. W. Ryan; Quartermaster,
Bernard Rosman; chaplain, James
7. Lynch: officer Of the day, R L.
MaIlroy; surgeon, Charles H Jer-
auld; trustees, W. G. Jameson (1S
months), Cornelius O'Rourke (12
months), Frank Hasselberger 6
months).
Fred Barrack Post, of Veterans of
Foreign Wars, is arranging for a
visitation from the departmental Of
fcers on December Z. at Community
Service Building, s1S Tenth street
northwest. This post consists of
former members of the d. c. Ma
tional Guard, and all overseas mem
bers Of the National Guard are in
vited to afi1liate with this post
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Improved Order Of
Red Men

Those going to Baltimore on
Tuesday night, November 30, will
meet at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast at 6:15 p. m, as special
cars win leave at $3.50 p. m.
The next visitation of Great Sa-
chem Bergman and his board of
great chiefs will be to Idaho Tribe.
No. Is, on December 4, in the Pyth-
ian Temple. A surprise is in store
for all who attend this visitation.
The date for the class adoption
has been changed from December 1
to December Is. Invitations have
been extended to Great Incohonee
Rutherford and several members Of
Congress, also the members Of Bal
timore, Alexandria, Fredericksburg
and Herndon.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
YANK May Be
OFFICER
Appointment As Governor
Of Kiangsu Suggested
By Tien Tsin Paper.

PEKIN. Nov. 81. - Among the
many suggestions for the appoint
ment of a successor to the late Gen.
eral Ii Hsun as military governor
Of Kiangsu Province and inspector
general for Kiangsu. Anhui and
Cheliang, the most original comes
from the Chung Mel Jih Pao or
Chinese-American Daily News, a
paper published in Tien-
tsin- Under the heading:
AN Extraordinary Report" this
sheet states that the government is
likely to appoint Mr.. Roy Anderson,
an American citizen. as military
governor of Kiangsu. Mr.. Anderson
having made q good record as ad-
visor to the late Ii Hsun. The re-
port adds that Mr.. Anderson, having
been born and brought up in China
speaks Chinese fiuently and has
many influential friends. Mr.. Ander-
son is, furthermore, "a big man with
a fine military bearing"
Commenting on this report the
Shuntien Shih Pao, the best known
Japanese-owned and edited vernacu-
lar daily in China, states that, IL the
people of Kiangsu are willing to ac-
cept Mr.. Anderson as their military
governor, there should be no reason
why the people of California should
not elect Mr.. Wellington Koo as
governor of their state. Further
more, according to the Shuntien Shih
Pao, there are other influential for
eigners who might well be appointed
as military governors in China pro-
vided that Mr.. Anderson ever as
sumes ONCE. Among those foreign
erJ may be mentioned DR.. c. d. Ten
ney, until recently counselor to the
American Legation; Mr.. Paul :.
Reinsch, former American minister
to China; Mr.. B. Lenox-Simpson- ad-
wiser to the president and better
known as Putnam Weale: and, nm
ally, Captain /. v. Gillis, at one
time naval attache to the American
Legation.
All of which illustrates that CEN
sors in China and censors elsewhere
are much alike.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
News Of World By Cable
Yankee in Paris
Proves Barnurn
: Knew Business

PARIS Nov. a7.-oeorge Kemp.
giving an address In the Middle
West was sitting outside q cafe in
the Latin Quarter. when he met an
Engiishman whom he had become
acquainted with in London.
The question turned on trust and
confidence.
There's no trust in humanity any
more" said the Engiishman. mourn
fully. For instance. you yourself
wouldn't trust me to walk around
the block with your pocketbook."
"Where do you get that stuff7"
asked the American. ANY one
could see you're not a crook. Here.
I'll prove It Take my pocketbook
and walk around the block. I'll be
waiting for you here"
The Englishman took the pocket
book and turned the corner. He has
probably turned many corners since.
Kemp told the police. The pocket
book contained a trifie of $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
MODERN WOMAN
MUSTBELOVER
Partisan Writer Says She
Must Be Gifted and Grace
full, But Human, Too.
By YvoNNE sARCEY.
Nete6 Frenck Aufkeress.

PARIS. Nov. a7.--A woman VII
always vote for the best looking
candidate" 10 a common masculine
argument against voman's suffrage.
.-She won't inquire into his admin
istrstive or executive qualities. II
he's handsome he'll do.
Beauty is always appealing. A
handsome man. provided bis fea-
lures reflect force Of character and
intelligence. IN usually pleasing. But
IL any one were to ask women what
type OF man they prefer I don't
think that very many would choose
a man whose good looks are not
backed up by some other quality.
Women are not fascinated by mas
culine beauty as much as q man n
fascinated by q beautiful woman-s
features.
But who can say what type Of
woman a man prefers? What part
beauty plays in his choice? Judging
from the lettArs have received from
young Frenchmen-most Of them
back from the war-it would seem
as IL, theoretically at least. they
have less use for beauty than for
grace
"A woman must be graceful" al
most all my correspondents say
Grace is more essential thanbeauty.
And she must have charm don't
care how ugly a woman is-if she
has charm she is always attrao-
tive"
The young Frenchman OF today
appreciates Intelligence more than
the men Of his fathers generation.
Il want my wife to be gifted, In
telligent-at any rate to have an
interest in what is going on. SO as
to be able to take part in discus
sions on any subject that may come
up. The woman who can only talk
home and babies Is appalling"
But the modern woman. in spite
OF her brain. must have the power
to love and TO create an atmosphere
Of love. A woman's actions should
be inspired by tenderness and sffec-
tion-if they are the home will az
ways be the strongest drawing
power in a mans life"
/ certainly subscribe to these ex-
cellent sentiments. In the mean
time / would suggest that men. too.
let all their actions in the home be
inspired by tenderness and aftec-
ton" II they do am certain very
few marriages will end in divorce
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

Tor while and zee how much your condition
Thousands Of people have surprastnsfy In
creased their strength, energy and endur,nce
IN two weeks time by this simpie experi-
ment. But I'm making this test Be sure that
the iron you take Is organic iron and NOT
metalhe or mineral iron which people usually
take: Organic iron is like the iron In your
blood and Ike the iron In spinach. lentils and
apples while metallic Iron Is iron just as it
comes from the action Of strong acids on
small pieces Of iron filings. Organic iron
may be had from your druggist under the
name OF Nnxated Iron. Nuxated Iron rem
resenn organic iron In such q highly concen-
trated form that one dose Is estimated TO be
approximately equivalent fin orranic fros
contenD to eating half q quart Of spinach.
or one quart Of green vegetables. II e me
taxing extract Of meat instead Of estinr
pounds Of beef.
II you are not feeling quite up to the
mark telephone for n paekage Of Nuxatsd
Your money win be refunded b. tAe nsns-
faetmers u you do not obtain perfectly salts
For sale BY al druggists.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
ANO.HENRY STORY
(Continued from yesterday.)
The Caballero's Way

kS~1hAAeCo sSshSAS~s'
'toh, I might stay two or three
days this trip" said the Kid. yawn-
ing. I've been on the dodge for a
month, and I'd like to rest up"
He was gone half an hour for his
tobacco. When he returned Tonia
was still lying in the hammock.
ITS funny" said the Kid, how i
feel. 1 feel like there was some
body lying behind every bush and
tree waiting to shoot me. / never
had mullygrubs like them before.
Maybe it's one of them presump-
tions. I've got half a notion to
light out in the morning before
day. The Guadalupe country is
burning up about that old Dutch
man I plugged down there.
You are not afraid-no one could
make my brave little one fear"
well, haven't been usually re-
garded as a jack-rabbit when 1t
comes to scrapping; but I don't
want a posse smoking me out when
I'm in your jacal. Somebody might
get hurt that oughtn't to-"
Remain with your Tonia; no one
will ind you here"
The Kid looked keenly into the
hhc
and toward the dim lights Of the
Mexican village.
"I'll see how it looks later on"
was his decision.
At midnight a horseman rode into
the rangers camp, blazing his way
by noisy "halloes" to indicate a
pacific mission. Sandridge and one
or two others turned out to inves-
igate the row. The rider an
nounced himself to be Domingo
Sales, from the Lone Wolf Crossing.
He bore a letter for Senior Sand
ridge. Old Luisa, the lavandera.
had persuaded him to bring 1t, he
said, her son Gregorio being too i'll
Of a fever to ride.
Sandridge lighted the camp Ian
tern. and read the letter. These
were its words:
Dear One: He has come. Hardly
had you ridden away when he
came out of the pear. When he
first talked he said he would stay
three days or more. Then as 1t
grew later he was like q wolf or a
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
|. o. o. F.
WEEKLY BULLETIN.
For Week November 20 to Decem-
Der 6.

For Week November 20 to Decem-
Der 6.
Monday-Union, No. IL, initiatory
degree; Beacon, No. Is, third de-
gree; Langdon, No. 26, regular busi-
ness.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 6, first
degree; Golden Rule, No. 81, third
degree; Amity, No. %. third degree,
Wednesday-Eastern, No. z, initi.
atory degree; Harmony, No. 9, re-
hearsal, third degree; Friendship
No. IL, degree; Covenant, No. 13,
third degree.
Thursday-Columb No. 10. de-
gree; Salem, No. %, initiatory de-
gree.
Friday-Central, No. 1, first de-
gree; Metropolis, No. 16, degree;
Federal City, No. 20, initiatory de.
gree; Phoenix. No. IS, regular bust
ness.
The grand visitation Of Covenant
Lodge. No. 13, was one of the most
interesting of the fall series. Grand
Secretary Allison introduced the
Rev. J. C. Saunders, of this city, as
speaker for the evening. DR.. Saun-
ders used for his subject the three
great principles of the order.
Past Grand Lawson, degree direc-
tor of Eastern Lodge. No. z, an
nounces that the initiatory degree
viii be conferred upon a class of
candidates Wednesday evening, De-
cember. 1.
Noble Grand Scott, Of Union
Lodge, No. IL, announces the initia-
tory degree for Monday evening
November 20, and extends an invi-
tation to all members to be present
and witness Union confer this de-
gree in oId-time form.
Grand visitation of Phoenix
Lodge. No. 2s. will be held Thursday
evening, December 2.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
ARE YOU DRIVING YOUR
BODY TOO HARD?
Are long hours of work. and strain sappx the iron
your blood and leaving you tired weak
audY dovu7
nervous and run down?

Power OF organic iron In spinach and
carrots to help make rich blood and
revftaftze wornout exhausted nerves.
There can be no rieh red blood without
trcn- Nature put plenty Of iron In the husks
Of grains end the skins and peels Of yere-
tables and fruits to enrich your blood, but
modern methods Of cookery throw all these
things Gway-henee the alarming increase I'm
recent years In Anaemia-iron starvation Of
the blood with al its attendant us.
When you get up feeling tired In the morn
tng' when y0u hnd yourself nervouz, irritable
and easily UPSET; when you can NO longer DO
your days work without being an fagred ont
NJ night; when your digestion an goes wrung,
90 you have pains across the back and your
fRce looks pale and drawn. do not wait until
you 90 AL 10 pieces and collapse In q STATE Of
nervous prosfration. or until In your weak
ened condition you contract some serious dis
esse. but consult your family physician and
have hin tske Q specimen Of your blood and
make q blood count Of your red blood COR
ruscies. or test the iron-pover Of your blood
yourself By adding plenty Of spinach, carrots,
or other iron-containing vegetables to your
eafiy food and take organic iron with them
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Is Rheumatism
Really InCurable?

The one point that the medical
profession has agreed upon Is that
some forms Of rheumatism are
caused by a tiny disease germ in
the blood. which mul6pies by the
million. and until these germs are
routed from the blood. you can
see how futile local treatment Will
be. In fact. you can rub with
iniments and use lotions by the
gallon and never hope to reach the
cause of your trouble.
= So many people have found real
permanent relief from their rheums-
tism by the use of S. S. S. that
its use is justified in practically
every case. Certainly if your rheu-
matism is due to a germ IN the
blood. as so many thousands of
cases are, you should lose no time
In beginning the use of S. S. s,
because you can rely upon this
fine old blood remedy to do you
more good than any other treat
ment.
S. S. S. is beneficial in rheuma-
tism because IT is such a thorough
blood medicine. It eleanses the
blood Of all impurities. and eradi-
Gates the germs which cause rheu-
matsm. The wonderful result. il
has accomplished in other case. !.
proof of its great merit. S. S. S.
has been on the market for more
than Fifty years and is sold BY all
druggists.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Daughters of America

After a severe illness Of several
weeks State Councillor Mrs Anna
Hill was present at the annual State
visitation at American Flag Coun-
ell. No. 5, Monday evening. She
was accompanied by her stan of
officers A program of entertain
ment was arranged by the good of
the order committee, in chage Of
Past State Councillor Mrs Mabel
Hall. chairman
Independent Council, No. 2, WIN
have nomination of officers tonnor-
row night and has invited an MEM
bers to be present
There will be a dance given under
the auspices of the joint commit
tees of the Daughters of America
in the Masonic Temple, Ninth and
streets northwest, Saturday even
ing. December 4, at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
MiSdireCted Treatment
will Make You
Think So

Rheumatism is a very msidious
disease. In fact. its pains may
hardly be noticed at FIRST. But they
become more frequent, and grad
ually increase in severity. and be-
fore you hardly realize it. you are
firmly in the grip of a disease that
may make you helpless.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Catholic Fraternity

L w. stoddard. president of Capt.
tol Assembly. No. Q, Catholic Fra
ternity. announces the annual elec-
ton of officers will take place Fri
day evening. December 8. in the COM
mittee rooms of the Aloysius Club.
AZ Eye street northwest, At this
meeting large class of candidates
will receive the honors of the First
degrees Of the order.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
s. S. S. ID The logical bsat.
neat for Rhsuna6sa, beeaus.
4 pwihes the blood and elini-
mates the disesse ser.a

You are invited to write our
medical department for valuable
literature and advice about the
treatment Of your own case. for
which no charge is made. Address
Chief Medical Adviser. 81 Swift
i Laboratory. Atlanta. GA
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

Germon One.-An Anti Semitic Defeat-A Great Pol
By L. Taubes.

situation of the Jews, nevertheless, the
public never seems to have enough Of
him, and whenever it is announced that
Rabbi Professor Chayes will speak, the
crowd is drawn as if by magnet.
After the first evening arranged by
the Zionist Landes Committee, there
followed series of evenings, arranged
by the various Zionist and National
Jewish bodies. Interesting to note is the
fact that this year, besides these or
ganizations who usually take upon them
selves the privilege" of holding these
celebrations, many private groups ar
ranged Maccabean celebrations. It is
not unusual to see announcements post
ed to the effect that well-known concert
bureau, or again cafe, is to celebrate
such an evening.
Another innovation this year, was the
appearance on the first of the holidays,
of special Chanukah number Of great
political daily, the "Vienna Morgenpost,"
containing appropriate special articles.
We possess, in Vienna several of the So
called "Judenblatter," published, edited
and read by Jews only. All these also
issue "holiday numbers" but in honor
of Christmas or Easter-never sign of
a Jewish holy day, such as Passover or
Shebuoth, not to mention such a national
festal occasion as Chanukah Therefore,
it is great joy for every Jew to see
at last one paper which is not so diff
fident as it's fellows land particularly
one which, as a political daily, has
standing inferior to none Of the others.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

(Mr. L. Taubes is one of the most
prominent Jews in Austria, we'll
known speaker, active social worker,
and Zionist leader, thru the Interna-
tional Jewish Press Bureau, we have
succeeded in securing him as our regu-
lar Vienna correspondent
! Vienna.-More than once thinking
persons have pointed out that anti
Semitism, with it's tendency to treat the
Jews as minor and inferior nation, has
in fact worked to our advantage. Since
we are not permitted, being Jews, to
compete on an equal basis with others,
we must continually strain our energies,
spiritual as we'll as physical, to the ut
most, in order to hold our own against
non-Jews. A Jew, as an official for in
stance, must always be more capable
than his Gentle colleague, to obtain pro-
motion, because he would never obtain
it on the strength of equal ability alone.
We Jews meet with this experience
at every turn Of our lives, and we have
just had significant instance Of it in
the contest between the Jewish sport
club "Hakoach" and the German club,
"Germania."
Although sport in general is not poll
tics, this contest, from the first moment
when it was announced, attracted the at
tention not only Of sporting enthusiasts,
but of the general public Of both camps.
The anti-Semitic press naturally soon
turned this purely sport affair into
"Jewish Question" Several weeks be-
fore the event, they started the "Jews
Versus Germans" reclame, and the re-
suit was a wider publicity for the
"Hakoach- Germania" contest than for
any of the similar contests constantly
taking place in such city as Vienna.
On the day of the event, fifteen thou
sand persohs gathered in the great
stadium-the tirst time such crowd had
ever assembled there. There were per-
sons from e: walks and circles of the
Vienna Jew!sh and non-Jewish popula-
tion, representatives of societies in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
a Chanukah Number.

Vienna, Peste and Gratz, members of the
City Health Department, reporters from
all the great political and sporting pa
pers, the most prominent personalities
in the world Of sports, and so on. All
had come to witness the peaceful war"
between the "Hakoach" and the "Ger-
mania," and with beating hearts they
waited for the result of this contest,
which had been made SO interesting.
And the result was brilliant victory
for "Hakoach" over "Germania. A tri-
umph, not, as the anti-Semitic press
had previously named the contest, of
Jews over Germans; no, our people had
never claimed that, but Of Jewish skill,
of Jewish Drawn and brain work, of the
kind which we must always do in a
much greater measure than others, in
order that we may be treated as equals,
as human beings.
Naturally, what occurred could not be
hushed up, and therefore all the local
papers, especially the sport papers, car
ried lengthy detailed accounts Of the
contest, and of it's notable victory for
the Jewish sport club, ""Hakoach."
Is it mere accident that the cha
koach" victory over "Germania" hap
pened to fall on the Sunday of Chanu-
kah week? The triumph Of the brave
Maccabees over their mighty enemies is
celebrated by Israel for eight successive
days of each year, and now, it may well
be said that Jewish Vienna stands
symbol of the Maccabeah festival.
The first and biggest celebration here
occurred on the first Chanukah evening.
Several days before the event, there
were no cards to be had, the explana-
tion being that the principal speaker was
to be Chief Rabbi Professor Chayes.
And although our Professor Chayes
speaks at every appropriate public oc-
casion, so that besides his sermons in
the Temple and his scientific. lectures,
the Vienna Jews have the opportunity
of hearing him speak sometimes at one
or another public Jewish assembly, on
the pogrom, or Palestine, or Minority
Rights, or some phase of the political
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
SPECIAL LETTER FROM NEW YORK
Ukrainian Federation Unifed.-An I'm
fortunate Accident to Colonel Cutler.
The Future of the Red Mogen
David.

At last we have the beginning of unity
in the ranks of Ukrainian Jewry, and
after seemingly endless wranglings and
differences, all the committees have
joined forces and will work together to-
ward calling conference soon, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
ENGAGEMENTS

ath-rlyM Henry Weahey the engagement of their daughter Clarence of Gadsdn the wedding February the First Pres byterian church in Anniston.
 daughter
 Blanche MT Harry Harper of Birmingham the wedding to take place December Columbiana.
 Charles LeRoy the engagemen of their daughter Margaret Iet MT Julian Hart of Demopolls wedding to on Marshall Ah the engagement approaching Elizabeth MT Floyd Baird Brmingha the wedding to take at 65 o'clock on the evening of November 27. No Mrs H. engagement daughter Myrtle Birmingham, the wedding at of the brides in AmweI
 Douglas the of their sister Miss Tava Estele Moore Mir Felix Buon the wedding to take place November IT. No cards Stella of her
 Miss Mildred Gee Ray MT the wedding to take December 2. Smith of Okolona Miss. the of their daughter Borde to Mr. Robert L. Orr
 Tuscaloosa the to November 19. and Mrs Sam OBannon of Gadsden announce the daughter
 Crewel Sproul wedding place Mrs James Franklin Stewart the en- Arthur Bennett November 30, at Harselle
 Ethel the engagement and daughter Mabel Massey latter November at due MMlen of Mobile announce
 
 ard MT r. F. Wll or Menphis uhe Weuuihe to aNe pNe announce the daughter Mr. G. w. the wedding take place during November E. Kearney the engagement
 
 eabe of Newport Ky wedding place November 24 Andre Catholic