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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19

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chu,nIinn. Apply 1" f"Tn"nIAn. Intel
lIEonrrr. I'M floor, howE hIihing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19

rcnnuyIvAnIA railroad wanna "Tp"TI-
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hupIy Tnr HopnIT FoT"man. Ming"
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19

1888 ChapIIne St
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
GOULDSTIRRED
BY WIFE'S SUIT
~
Declares His French Villa
Has SIX Bathrooms and
Swimming Pool.
CHARGES HELD FALSE
Millionaire Intends to Ignore
Complaint Filed in New
York.

Paris, April 25-Frank J. Gould.
in an interview here today, said
whats this ] hear about my wife
suing me in New York? She says
i bathed only once q month";
why. it's an idiotic invention,
just like the remainder Of the
string OF allegations by which she
apparently expects 10 secure the
sympathy Of an American court and
reversal OF the judgment against
her. which was confirmed at Yer
seilles this year.
Il have six bathrooms in my
villa, the Maison Lafitte. Not only
that. but ] have a swimming pool
modelled after that ancient one at
Rome that belonged 10 Caesar. In
the face Of these facts IL Is obvi-
ously absurd to suggest ! do not
battle.
Denies InfidelIty Charge
"As far as the other charges are
concerned, that of infidelity Is
ridiculous. as Il was she, my wife,
who quit our conjugHi domicile, ac-
companied by her affinity. II wss
after this that ] instituted proceed
ings against her.
Then she accuses me OF drunken
ness. Now i am not pussybool- Il
like my cocktail before dinner. But
I deny absolutely the foolish eX-
aggeration contained In my wife's
complaint.
Attorney Makes Statement.
Amplifying Gould's statement, his
lawyer, c. G. Loeb. declared today
that both he and Gould were very
much surprised" at Mrs. GOuld's
court action in New York. He as
serted that by appearing personally
on February 21, 1913, in the court
at Versailles, Mrs. Gould recog-
nized the jurisdiction OF that court
and that the judgment rendered
there was absolutely legal.
''As far as we are concerned
said Mr.. Loeb. I'VE intend ignoring
Mrs. Gould's suit in New York"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Fabled Pluck OF "a "Roman Matron"
Paralleledby Modem Motherof 8, Who
Becomes School Kid All Ouer Again

The crowning achievement in the
work now being
carries on by the Bureau of Natur-
aliaztion Of the Department of La
Dor is said by officials here to be
the story of Mrs. Marie Guerricci,
of Scranton, Pa, formerly a citizen
Of Rome, Italy.
Mrs. Guerricci followed her hus-
band to the United tSates fifteen
years ago. She is~the mother of
eight children. all under seventeen;
the youngest is eight months old.
the next Oldest three years. TWO
years ago the mother began to go
to public night school in order to
learn the language that was spoken
by her children and TO keep pace
with them to some extent in tneir
studies.
-, In two years she has not missed
a single session of the American
ization classes, being in attendance
four nights a week. In March, she
was one of one hHndred and thirty
two graduates to receive the di-
plomas bestowed upon them by the
Division of Citizenship Training of
the Department of Labor and the
public schools.
The tradition of steadfastness and
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

FlNDSRAREART
Gainsborough Portrait Dis
covered Among Bucking-
ham Palace Relics.

London. April 25.-A windfall Is
due to King Georges private purse
as a result OF the discovering in
Buckingham Palace. in the course
of Queen Mary's housecleaning, Of
rare Gainsborough. the existence
OF which mad not been known 20
the present generation. The dis
covery was made when Queen Mary
had three oil paintings sent from
the royal library TO be cleaneS-
One Of the pictures was pronounced
by experts TO be Portrait Of a
Lady, by GainsboroUgh. II will
shortly be offered for sale in the
name of a member OF the royal
household.
Queen Mary is personally direct
ing the housecleaning at Bucking-
ham Palace and Windsor Castle.
and hopes to unearth many forgot
ten treasures. The cleaning or
Windsor will be a gigantic under
taking and will probably last a
year. because of the size Of the
castle and the remOteness OF the
apartments which have been closed
for generations.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Sermons Heard in Washington Churches Yesterday
Man Has Power to Heal by
Faith, Says DR.. Tupper in
Discussing Recent Mission
Here.

Faith as a power for healing
and comforting in human life was
Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper's
topic yesterday morning at the
First Baptist Church in his discus
sion of the Science of Serene
Service" Incidentally reference
was made to the recently concluded
healing mission of Thomas Moore
Hickson. the Episcopal lay
worker. .-,
The Power to Heal
MY presence shall go with thee,
and l will give thee rest" the
Lords word to Moses, was the
text selected by DIR. Tupper.
Bright lights and dark shadows
play on the life of the one about
whom these wonderful words were
spoken" he said. The character OF
Moses is a mosaic, composed of
sunburst Jewels in the day, and
starlit gems by night. Even so
every true life. is checkered with
varied experiences, and without
these changes no life has any
value. In human, life asgreat crisis
develops a new deed; a great need
Is responded TO. by a new promise:
and a great promise brings us into
the environment of God. whose
power. through faith. will bring
physical, mental and spiritual
blessings. The y Divine Presence
heals the faithful recipient. calms
the restless life, creates strength
for daily duty and illuminates the
pathway Of progress.
Man is Instrument.
Man is not the healer" he de-
clares' but he can be used as the
willing instrument through which
this mystic and mighty force may
pass. The day of miracles has not
passed-through absolute faith
miracles can be wrought today as
well as 1000 years ago. God is the
same. yesterday. today. and for
ever" -
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Business Men and Finan-
ciers Turn to Church to
Restore World Order,
Says DR.. Mitchell.

Business men, financiers, poll
ticians, editors, leaders of educa-
tionaI work and social service
workers-all are turning to the
church as the only agency which
can possibly solve the problems of
the disordered world which we see
around US today" said the Rev.
DR.. Harry D. Mitchell in his SER
mon. The Normal Manifestations
Of a Spirit-Filled Church yester-
day morning at the Metropolitan
Memorial Church.
Mission for Church.
The church alone has the mes
sage which can bring order out of
chaos" he declared. Thoughtful
men realize that, there must be
somthing more than law and its
enforcement. even at the mouth of
cannon. The world is calling to
the church of Jesus Christ for this
power and unless she speedily rea-
Lies here mission they see no relief
from other law or government"
Divisions Hinder Work.
Ecclesiastical divisions are
hindrances and the absence of
teaching is a serious obstacle. but
underlying this Is the crying need
of what men of the world would
call the need of a morale OF spirit
ual unity; the state of being filed
with the Holy Spirit. Having this,
there will not be exhaustion in SER
vice. but on the contrary spon-
.taneity in spiritual service which
will make duty a pleasure.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Rockville, Md.

Rockville, Nd, April %. - Fol-
lowing a long illness of a complica-
,tion of diseases. Mrs. Annie Brown.
IS years old. widow of Edward
Brown, died at her home at Lay
louisville. )
The Rev. p. Rowland Wagner,
pastor of the Baptist Church. off,
ciated at the marriage here yester-
day of Miss Alice Nash Foster. of
Casanova, Va, and Lewis H. War
rem, of Wolf City, Texas
Jesse w. Roger. IS years old. died
at his home near Etchison. Heart
disease was given as the cause of
death. Mr.. Roger was a widower.
The funeral took place yesterday.
The Gafthersburg High School
baseball team visited Sandy Spring
yesterday and defeated the high
school nine OF that place, 10 to q,
in a county high school champion
ship contest. Stup and Bell for
Gaithersburg. and Erwin and
Barnsleyf for Sandy Spring. were
the battefies.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

austere self-sacrifice that made the
phrase "a Roman matron" synony-
nous with honor and dignity in the
old days is not dimmed in this Ro-
man matron of today. The vision,
perseverance and courage that were
required TO keep this mother of
eight children at a task so over
whelming matches the hardy virtues
of those Roman women whose
names have come down to US in his
tory.
Gets Letter of Praise.
Raymond F. Crist, director OF the
division Of citizenship training, in a
letter. to Mrs. .Guerricci. said: You
have not only. a great vision, but an
and a deep determination.
l am writing to you because / feel
1t a privilege to honor a mother
who has striven so hard and sue
cessfully that she might learn a
strange language in the midst of all
the heavy household cares and re-
which have been yours
during this time"
Mrs. Guerriccis answer was: MY
children are American. ] want to be
like them. Italy could
never do for me and my children
what America is doing"
Public Ledger Service.D
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Both Physical and Spiritual
Power Needed to Raise
Great Fund, DR.. Johnson
Tells Baptists.

The World Church Movement
campaign of the northern Baptist
churches, as it affects Washington,
centered in the Emmanuel Baptist
Church yesterday and the pastor.
Rev. Cove Grimth johnson, devoted
his morning sermon to the cam
paign.
He selected as his topic, Doing
the Impossible-with God" in re-
ferring to the work before the Bap-
tist churches with regard to unity
both in purpose and spirit.
Need Spiritual Power.
The churches are facing an
enormous spiritual task" the pastor
stated, and it is going to take more
than physical or moral courage. 1t
Is going to take spiritual power -
which will be available If we con-
centrate our efforts in obtaining 1t.
will the churches face God like
the rich young ruler and go away
powerful after giving his all? I
wonder. Will they give their all
and follow Him intellectually?
However. nothing but the grace
of God, and. an everlasting willing
ness to do His bidding will ever en-
able the church or the individual
to meet the challenge.
Requires Strong VIII.
The task in hand requires strong
wills as well as strong bodies.
witness the canal builders, faced
with task that was an enormous
physical strain as well as one which
required the full use of many keen
minds-men with spirits not easily
broken-men who were not afraid
of a preliminary faIlure-men who
regarded no obstacle as a perma-
'ient one-men who went ahead
with a will, a strong will = and
won"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
DEATH CLAIMS
NOTED ARTIST
Richard N. Brooke, Cor.
coran Art School Dean,
Dies in Warrenton, Va.

Richard Norris Brooke. artist and
traveller, and dean of the Corcoran
Art School. died yesterday at his
home in warrenton, Va, after a
short illness of pneumonia
Brooke was ~ years old. He had
just returned from "a visit to Ashe-
willie, N. c.. where he had gone in
search Of health. He is survived by
a brother, James V. Brooke. of Mon
tana, and a sister, Mrs. Johnnie N.
Payne. Of warrenton. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from the Warren
ton Presbyterian Church, Tuesday
afternoon at 2.2O
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
IN THE SPRING-TIME

one feels rundown, tired out,
weak and nervous. Probably
you have suffered from cold or
influenza which has left you
thin, weak and pale. This u
the time to put your system m
order. 1t is the time for house
cleaning.
A good. old-fashioned alter
ative and temperance tonic IS
one made of wild roots and
barks without the use of alco-
hol. and called DR.. Pieroes
Golden Medical Discovery. in
tablet or liquid form. This is
natures tonic which restores
the tone of the stomach, activ-
ity of the liver and steadiness
to the nerves. Strengthening the
whole system. Send DR.. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y. I0c for trial
package Tablets.
Danville, Na.-"Dr. Piercc's
remedies ! have found by personal
experience to give desired results
very promptly. ! used to suffer
with dreadful spells OF indigestion.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets relieved me at once and
eventually cured me OF this suf-
fering.
These are good. reliable rem
edies and do not hesitate TO
recommend them. Mrs. ALICE
TERRELL. 7o3 Green Street
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Rupture Kills
7,OOOAnnuaHy

Seven thousand persons each year are laid
away-the burial certificate being marked
"kupture.' Whyl Because the unfortunate
ones had neglected themselves or had been
merely taking care Of the sign (sweIlinRl Of
the anhction and paying no attention to the
cause. What are you doing1 Are you neg
leettng yourself By wearing q truss, appli-
ance. or whatever name you choose to call
III At best, the truss is only q makeshift--
a false prop against a coIlapsing waII-and
cannot Be expected TO act 'as more than
mere mechrsieal support. The binding pres
sure retards blood circulation. thus rObbing
the weakened muscles Of that which they
need most-nourishment.
Bot science has found a way, and every
truss sufferer in the land Is invited to make
FREE test right in the privacy Of their
owu home. The PLAPA0 method Is unques-
tionably the most scientific. logical and sue
eessful self-treatment for rupture the world
has ever known.
The PLAPA0 PAD when adhering closely
TO the body cannot possibly slip or shift out
Of place. therefore. cannot chafe OF pinch.
soft as velyet-easy to apply-inexpensive.
To Be nsed whist you work and whilst you
: slssp; No stops buckles or springs at
Learn how to close the bernial opening as
nature Intended 80 the rupture CAN'T come
down send your name today TO PLAPA0
CO. Block 2fs, 81. Louis. No.. for FREE
irIel Plapao and the Information necessary.
&M/.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

nat and Constant, in Paris. He was
unmarried.
, He was vice president of the Cor
coran School of Art. president of the
Society of Washington Artists. mem
Der of the American Federation OF
Arts, and member of the council Of
the Washington Society of Fine
Arts. He had a studio at 1714 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
Brooke was the dean and one of
the most distinguished of Washing
ton artists. He spent the greater
part of the last thirty years here.
In the earlier years of his career
he specialized in paintings of the
Southern negro, All one of the best
known of paintings of this type,
The Pastoral Visit" hangs in the
Corcoran Art Gallery. In the past
few years Brooke executed many
fine examples of landscape painting.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
House Republicans Won't
Accept Regulating Bill
Proposed in Senate.
WANT STRONGER LAWS
Would Reinforce Present
Measures in Preference
To New Commission.

A fight between the Senate and
House on the form of the proposed
Legislation for the regulation Of the
packing industry->&as predicted yes
terday by members Of the House
Agriculture Committee which wilr
begin framing a bill for this pur-
pose this week.
Some of the Republican leaders
on the House committee declare they
will not stand for the commission
and licensing plan in the Senate
bill. A majority of the House COM
mittee Is said to favor legislation
reinforcing the antitrust laws In
stead OF creating a new commission.
Want Prison Penalties.
The reinforcement of the anti
trust statutes would be in the form
of language plainly affecting the
packing industry and providing for
more drastic penalties for viola.
tions: Imprisonment for violations
Is advocated by some of the leaders
on the House committee.
Our BILL" said one of the Re-
publicans yesterday. will be en-
tirely different from the Senate bill
or any measure now before the COM
mittee. II the two branches pass
separate bills we will insist on our
plan when they go to conference"
Want Business "Diyorces..
The House bill also is expected
TO require that the poultry, egg
and cheese business be divorced
from the meat packing industry.
along with stockyards, terminal
lines and groceries, as provided un-
der the decree recently agreed upon
by the big five" packers and the
Department of Justice.
To cary out the latter idea, IL
will be necessary to confer fur
ther power on the Interstate Com
merce Commission. it Is stated.
Members of the committee said yes
terday they expected to complete
the measure and get 1t before the
House within two weeks. A spe-
cial rule giving 1t preferential sta
tus on the calendar will be re-
quested. Under this procedure, IL
is believed, it will be possible to
pass it before Congress recesses In
June.
Packers Are QuIescent.
Representatives of the packers.
who have been charged with main
tanning a powerful lobby here since
the proposed legislation was first
agitated. have assured members of
the House committee that they will
not oppose a bill designed to re-en-
force the antitrust laws as out
lined.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
RAISES QUOTA
INFO MINUTES
Brethren in Christ Set Pace
In World Church
Movement.

Raising its full quota OF $1,000
In twenty minutes at yesterday
mornings service, the Church of
the United Brethren in Christ is
the first church over the top in thu
eight-day campaign of the Inter
church World Movement to secure
budget OF $1.735,S1l in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The local drive. part of a cam
palgn conducted by thirty denomi-
nations throughout the country to
raise s566,777,572 to carry on evan
gelical work at home and abroad,
was ushered in yesterday with five
minutes of silent prayer at ;
O'Clock by church members and
friends OF the movement During
the week special devotional and in
spirational services will be held at
keith's Theater from 1880 to l:OO
p. m. under the direction of the
lnterchUrch World Movement anu
the Washington Federation OF
Churches.
The Weeks Program.
The following ministers will
make talks at the theater:
Monday. the Rev. DIR. Herbert F.
Randolph. Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Tuesday, the Rev. DR.. Walter A.
Morgan. Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church.
Wednesday, the Rev. DR.. George
NJ. Diffenderfer. Luther Memorial
Church.
Thursday. the Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood, Church OF the Covenant.
Friday the Rev. DR.. J. HenninR
Nelms. Church OF the Ascension.
Saturday, the Rev. DR.. Earle will
fley, Vermont Avenue Christian
Church.
Butler Directs Drive.
Charles Henry Butler. chairman
of the executive committee of the
District, who spoke on the scope
and aims Of the work Of the Church
of the Covenant yesterday morning,
will direct, the financial campaign.
At a meeting of the executive
committee yesterday afternoon an
nouncement was made OF a business
mems luncheon. which will be Civ
en- in the Lafayette Hotel at
o'clock today. at which teams will
be organized to aid the community
campaign committee. Mr.. Butler
will preside and Rev. Henry Cou-
den. chaplain of the House. will de-
liver the invocation.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
DR.. Bryan Calls for EGcii-
ency in Church to Carry
Message of United Relig-
ion to World.

People who sit in church like
an iceberg and listen to a preacher
expound the Gospel after a hard job
of preparation and then go out and
forget all that has been said ought
to be sued for damages" said Rev.
j. Franklin Bryan, of the North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church, yesterday.
DR.. Bryan chose as his topic The
Message of the Church in the Present
Age" and told how some people
take this message by listening and
then forgetting.
Must Have Message.
The church must have a distinct
and definite message" DIR. Bryan
said, ''and it is this message-the
gospel Of Christ-that will save the
world and not politics. In these
days mems hearts are falling and
the army of deubters is increasing,
but when the churches once become
united-and think they will
through the Interchurch World
Movement now going on-then we
may expect that the message of the
Church of God will fall on fertile
NAC "Ollu "OulO DC
bettered as a result.
'In some communities today"
said DR.. Bryan, there are too many
churches and in others too few
churches. On one side we have a
duplication of effort that is un-
necessarily costly while on the other
hand too little effort and money
is spent to attain good results.
An Emcient Church.
Efficiency in Christianity is as
necessary as efficiency in business.
We can get nowhere without it.
The church must be bold with its
message. 1t must be carried every
where, to everybody, il the world
Is to be saved.
Congregations should be efficient
also. They should be united as to
the doctrine and ideas to be ex-
own good. This need of unity ap-
plies TO the, pastors also"
The Liquor Question.
Referring to the saving OF the
world by religion and not politics,
DIR. Bryan told his congregation
about the refusal of Charles E.
Hughes and former President Will
lam H. Taft to take the side Of the
liquor interests in the fight to re-
vive liquor.
The liquor interests" said DR..
Bryan. laid a check for 500, 600 in
front of Charles Z. Hughes. Mr..
Hughes replied that he would not
champion their cause for any
amount OF money"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Printers Meet Here Aug. Fl.

Perry r. Long. of Philadelphia,
president of the International As
ISOLATION of Printing House Crafts
men, and L. NJ. Augustine. secre-
tary. were in conference yesterday
with the local committee to make
arrangements for the first annual
convention of International Print
ing House, Craftsmen. August 81
TO "a
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Chloroform Makes Hounds Hungry,

They are shooting dogs in Hous-
ton, Texas now. They tried a new
tangled chloroform box to execute
stray ours found by the pound man.
Twenty dogs slept peacefully in the
box the first night and In the morn
ing howled for food. So-they're
shooting 'em again.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

Brooke was
born in War
renton Octo-
Der 20. 1S47.
His I a t h er
was the late
] a m e S c.
Brooke. He
studied art
at the Penn
s y ] v a n ! a
Academy of
F ne Arts.
and la er,
under B o n