davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
JONATHANS VISIT.
GEM OF LITERATURE
SAYS.LOCAPASTOR
DR.. C. G. Chappell Speaks
On Love of Man for
His Brother.

THE love that has been told us
and even shown to us in the death
of Jesus on the cross. is the love
of man for his brother" says the
Rev. DR.. C. @. chappell. pastor Of
the Mount Vernon Methodist Epis-
copai Church. Citing. the case Of
the love Jonathan held for David.
DR.. Chapel said, that Jonathan
went visiting with David in the
time Of the latter's trouble with
Kins Saul and thereby benefited
himself"
Going visiting. said DIR. Chap
peli. 'fs a commonplace occurrence.
Ofteutimes the visits we make are
trivial and unimportant, but there
are times on the other hand when
our visits take on a profound sig
nificance. There are times when
our visits mean the making or the
marring of a human soul.
Story Of Josathan's Visit.
The visit Jonathan paid to David
is one OF the most beautiful stories
in the literature of the world to-
day. The visit Will never be for
gotten for the inspirer Of the word
saw In II too much OF worth to
allow il to slip out of the memories
OF men.
Jonathan was the kings son.
He was popular. handsome and
courageous. He was eir-apparent
to the throne OF Israel. David at
that. time was in disgrace for he
was under the frown Of the king. He
was being hunted from one refuge
to another and to be his friend was
to be the enemy Of the king.
Jenathan's Tribute to Peasant.
notwithstanding the fact that
these two men. the prince and
David. were so far apart. we ma
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
NEW LAWS TO SPEED
FEDERAL CASES

A new plan for revising the Fed
eral judicial system. with the view
of speeding up thousands of pend
ing cases, has been drafted tenta-
lively by the special committee
named recently by Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty to study the situa-
ton.
The draft has been submitted to
Chief Justice Taft, who is study
ing 1t now. 1t will be taken up
with the President and the Judi
ciary Committees OF the Senate and
House before it Is made public,
probably next week.
Daugherty describes the proposal
as comprehensive" contemplating
new legislation and the appoint
ment of new judges. Thousands of
liquor cases are included in the
docket congestion which the
Daugherty plan hopes to relieve.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
ATIMAHANDS BOUQUET
TO WASHINGTON WOMEN
They Have an Inde6nable, Distinctive Charm.
Says Sultana of Kabul.

Washington women have a charm
all their own-one that makes the
intriguing ways Of Gotham femin-
ity look pale in comparison. This
is the verdict OF none other than
Princess Fatima, Sultana Of KabuI
and sister Of the Queen of
Afghanistan.
The princess declared herself un-
able definitely to say in just what
the superior distinction of WASH
ington womanhood considered. but
~ maintained. there was such a
difference. vague but certain.
This morning, at 10 o'clock, the
princess and her three sons will be
received by Secretary Hughes at the
State Department. In the after
noon the trio of princes will be
taken for an airplane tour of the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Police Interfere With
Wedding of Lucky Gertie

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 26-Monday.
the friends of Miss Gertrude Lau.
telephone girl. were calling her
lucky Gertie" for she was to be-
come the bride last night of Clar-
ence O'Neill. dashing Beau Brummel
of South Richmond.
Thirty minutes before the organ
list was to begin playing the wedding
march, the law laid violent hands
upon tho scruff of O'Neill's neck.
At the station he repines in a cell.
possessed of a wedding license. a
marriage ring and a sad heart. The
police charge he impersonated an
officer and took $40 from Joseph
c. Vesselav and admits it. Vesseley's
car had been stolen and O'Neill
represented the $40 was due on it
at Peoria, where II had been pick
ed up.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
DUTCH MONOPLANE
EXPECTED TO-DAY

Carrying 1--WE passengers. the
Fokker F-s monoI 'ane. -Hs.f
Noon which has been used for
carrying, passengers oetween~Loa,
don and Amsterdam. will ny from
New. York to Boiling Field tsds,.
Following the landing at the neid
shortly after noon. trial flights VIII
be held
Besides an ofhcial of the legal de-
partment OF the nited States mail
line and two newspaper represent
atiyes. the passIIger list will in
clude r. Cremer and r. Noorduyn.
managers OF the NetherIand Air
craft Manufacturing Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

city and environs as guests OF the
United States.
Princess Fatima shrugged her
shoulders, smiled and said a para
graph in Afghan, which was trans
lated as NO" when asked IL she
expected to accompany her sons in
the air.
VIII Live In New York.
The royal family will leave Wash
ington this evening for New York.
There an apartment has been OBJ
tained for indefinite occupancy by
the royal family, which Is contem-
plating settling permanently In the
United States. The second son will
atteLd Columbia University. and
the youngest one will be entered In
grammar school. The eldest
prince will follow his profession
of chemical engineering.
The Afghan mission and Mohat ~
med Vail Khan, proposed minister
from Afghanistan " an Afghan
legation is established in Washing
ton. continued yesterday to refuse
recognition of the presence of the
royal family. despite the courtesies
extended the party by the United
States government.
A Royal Family Quarrel
The discord is said to be due
to friction between the various
branches OF the royal family. each
faction suspicious of the other and
fearing lest the other obtain full
sway.
Personal enmity is the cause Of
this attitude" declared Prince Mo-
hammed Hashim Khan. eldest son
of Prince Fatima, yesterday.
1T is this tribal spirit which Is
preventing the development of Az
ghanistan and it is this spirit which
Vail Khan is attempting to per-
petuate in his attitude toward us"
said the prince. "As long as this
spirit reigns. Afghanistan can have
no unity and no real national life"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
ASKS CHEW AFTER
THREE YEARS SLEEP

FORT SMITH. Ark. July 26.-Jim
Eslinger. who recently awoke from
a 3-year sleep is slowly recovering
his faculties. He can now remem-
Der back a dozen years.
He calls for his particular brand
Of chewing tobacco. the kind h..
used to punish before he fell int"
his long doze.
Today Jim had his rst ride in a
wheel chair at the Sebastian County
Hospital. the first since one day
three years ago when he fell into
coma while being wheeled over IN"
hospital lawn when several chickens
began iuttering about his chair.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

the prince. Jonathan. visiting the
outcast peasant. The friendship be-
tween the two was started when
David conquered Goliath and for
which triumph he received the ova-
tions OF the people. On that day
the soul Of Jonathan was knit 20
the soul Of Dsvid.' David was also
the fayorfte OF the. king. II took
NO great effort to love him nor
courage TO be HIS friend.
AT the time David was no longer
the kings favorite. On the other
hand. the king hated him and was
seeking his life. Can Jonathan's
friendship Withstand this opposi-
tion? II seems that he can. for we
read in the text: And Jonathan.
Saul's son. arose and went to David
in .he wood and strengthened his
hand in God Truly this man loves
David for himself and not for any
service that David can render
THE visit was beautiful, in the
second place. because OF its fine and
costly sympathy. Jonathan really
sympathized with David in his
trials and in his difficulties. He
did not express this sympathy in
any cheap manner either. He might
have sent David word that IL H.
needed anything that he might de-
pend upon him But he did not try
to express his sympathy over the
Iong-distance telephone. He went
to David. He wished to clasp hands
with the man whom he desired TO
help.
After ALL" said DIR. Chappell, its
only a half truth the poet has sung:
OF. the house by the side 0: th-
way.
Our Master had neither a house
nor a home,
ButHe walked with the crowd day
by day.
] think when I read OF the poets
desire,
That a house by tEe>roa1 would be
good.
But service is found in sts teIder-
est form
As we walk with the crowd in the
road.
THE beauty Of Jonathsn's visit
with David is that he walked with
David in the road. because he
went to him. he helpei Eim. Had
He merely come for the day ard
gone back to heaven at night. He
would never have saved us. lie came
into personal contact with US and
that is how He lifts Is
This visit was beautiful, in the
third place, because of Its high and
holy purpose. Remember Jonathan
is not a preacher, nor is lie a sun
day school teacher. II" is 4 man
Of the barracks. He Is a solder.
But withal he Is, the most princely
Christian gentleman thai ycu will
meet outside the New Testament.
As Jonathan hurries to meet Da-
vid, the angels must have opened
the windows to have glimpse OF
him as he walked upon this glorious
errand. When he left David, he left
a man who had becoms stronger,
braver and better because Of the
sympathy extended to him.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
IL DAYS
BEFORE RESCUE

RoCKLAND, Ne, July ga. n
Tuning. OF Nantucket. was rescued
by fishermen last night on Metinic
Island after he had been adrift at
sea in a disabled 42-foot motor
boat for twelve days. IL was learned
today. When picked up Tuning
was nearly starved. and told his
rescuers in another day he had
planned to cut OF a toe and use IL
for bait In an attempt to catch fish.
Tuning left Nantucket July l3
to go to the Pilgrim Pageant at
Plymouth. Soon after starting out
the engine OF his boat went bed and
he drifted out to sea in a heavy fog
After consuming a small amount OF
fruit on the 18th Tuning went
through his twelve-day drift with
out food.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
ARMS CONFERENCE
TO BE IN ENGLISH

French. long the accepted Ian
guage for international conclaves OF
great moment. will probably give
way to the English-spoken word
when the disarmament conference
meets in Washington.
President Harding favors its use
and since the party is to be an
American affair, expects English
to be the official language used.
At Paris French was used, re-
sulting in prolonged delays dur
ing many conferences, as neither
President Wilson or Lloyd George
spoke or understood it. In the open
sessions all of the addresses of Pre-
mier Clemenceau had to be tran
slated In English by an interpreter
and all of the English-spoken ad-
dresses of President Wilson. Lloyd
George and others also had to be
repeated in French.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Trying to Identify Man
Who Forgot His Name

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July zo.-
Sam Skinner" mystery man at the
general hospital here, where he was
taken three weeks ago suffering
from lapse of memory. will be iden-
tified shortly. 1t was indicated in /.
telegram from T. c. Skinner. Brew
ster. Ala, a supposed brother of the
man.
A few days ago Skinner wrote
T. C. Skinner. Bluff Springs. Fla.
saying he had a brother by that
name. This brought the reply from
Brewster. saying the brother would
come Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
LITTLE PELLAGRA
FOUND IN CAPITAL

DIR. william c. Fowler. District
Health Oficer. issued a notice yes
terday that from present indica-
tions, Washington is in no danger
OF. being visited by a pellagra cpl
demic.
"on the contrary" said DR.. Fow-
Ter. Washington has few or no
cases Of the disease. During last
year i've cases were reported to
the health department while only
one, case has been reported since
January I. That case was report
ed June IS. and II was not fatal '
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
KU KLUX LEADER
DEFENDS ORDER

DANVILLE, Va, July 26.-Fifty-
four robed Knights of the Ku Klux
Klan paradcd through the city to-
night prior to a public meeting at
Ga. explained the principles of the
organization.
Before a packed audience. the
speaker denounced critics OF the or
ganization, denied that it was a
negro-whipping order, but that 1t
stood as a memorial to the Con-
federate soldier and for the su-
premacy of the white race.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
BRITAIN REBUFFS
GERMAN INTRIGUE
Refuses to Take Position
Against France on ST.
lesia Question.
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribuns.)
Nv HENRY WALES

- PARIS, July &c. Great Britain
has rebuffed Germany's attempt to
make capital of the Franco British
over reinforcing the Upper Silesia
garrison through forming an Anglo
German accord by ignoring Chan
cellor Wirth's note asking IL Down
ing street approved Mr. Brands re-
quest for special trains to carry a
French division to Oppeln.
Fearful of the possible results.
should the bitter disagreement over
the plebiscite problem continue until
there is an open split with Quai
D'Orsay. Prime Minister Lloyd
George and Foreign Minister Curzon
squelched the Wilhelmstrasse over
lures by refusing to discuss allied
matters with Berlin individually and
then made an important concession
to France by accepting the experts
conference to be held Thursday and
detailing representatives to II.
Reciprocating with the concilia-
tory attitude. Premier BRAND agreed
to a meeting of the supreme council
on August (. at which a decision
as to reinforcements will be reached
but he warned Lord Curzon that
France will occupy the Ruhr Basin
If the Germans attack the weak
French forces in Upper Silesia.
Marshal Foch has decided not to
send reinforcements by sea to Dant-
zig because 1t will be impossible for
them to arrive before the supreme
council decides the Upper Silesian
boundary when the trouble is ex-
pected to break. In the meantime,
however. the French forces in the
Dusseldorf region are prepared for
an immediate advance in case their
10000 comrades In the plebiscite
zone are endangered by Gen. Hoef-
er's 10000 troops.
Copyright 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
FuSON-TAMMAM
BATTLE BAT! ON, WITH
TAMMANY LEADING
Both Sides in New York
Fight Claim Five-Cent-
Fare Platform

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The quad
renniaf battle between fusion and
Tammany Is on And the issue this
year is -the pink trip slip for a
SCENT fare" made famous many
years ago by Mark Twain.
The fight is just in its prelimi-
nary stages, each faction claiming
prior ownership of the political
Trademark, I'VE support a scent
fare on New York subways"
As for the candidates. the Tam
many tiger Is licking it's chops in
anticipation of a delightful meal
of the bones of the coalition. with
John Hylan, the man they named
the hoIfce boat after. cIinging TO
his seat in City Hall after the votes
are counted.
Fusion Picks Lockwood.
Fusion, after an unusually bitter
squabble even for fusion, has Just
chosen State Senator Charles c.
Lockwood, investigator of the
housing trust, whose committee
convicted a hundred or more of the
men who were sending prices for
building construction in New York
skyrocketing-
But
In addition to Lockwood as a
prospective mayoralty candidate.
Mat +. II. La Guardia. war veteran
and president of the board of al
dermen. insists that he will be in
the ring. So does Judge Haskell,
of Brooklyn So. possibly. will be
william NJ Bennett
And that is where Tammsny Is
about three years ahead of fusion
in It's work of building up take
aII". victory is this game of politi-
cal put and take Tammany has
one candidate. He is John F. Hy-
Ian and Tammany will stick to
him.
Opposition Worried
The Republicans and the Coali-
tionfrs and the anti-Tammany
crowd are frankly worried. One
Nathan l. Miller captured the gov
ernorship OF the State in the course
of the Harding landslide ana
nrornbtly sent New York Republic
an hopes glimmering by establish
ing a new public service commis-
sion-in place OF the old THIS ac-
ton was seized upon with Joyous
acclaim Dy tne 1dhihhohJ
clans.
whether or not the new pup
lie service commission-appoin
Tammany claims, at the dictatioh
of the interests"-will ever estaDlsn
an scent fare on the New 1ork
subways remains to be seen But
Tammany has pounded into peopie
minds the fear that this comtnlsslo:'
appotuted by a Republican Cover
nor. will do just that thing. Ls
neople in turn. have begun to De-
iieye II. especially since tney nave
If shrieked at them morning noon
and night in story. song AMI car
toon-
The Fight II On.
Coalition wants to adopt ire
is.,e Tammany claims her aa3p-
,;or napers were made out at the
i'm. OF the infants birth Anu
Since Tammany has adopted IT,
nursed IL, fostered 1t and brousnt
II nm assiduously and tenderly, II
:. hard TO see how Coalition VIII
get away with it.
So the fight is on-John r. hylah'
,-sror,any-owned and Hearst-traln-
ed against a scattered fed OF an
didates that are apt to step all over
Zach others fetlocks before they 20
TO the post
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Hold Girl for Hiding
Facts of Missing Banke,

CHICAGO. July 26.-Miss Eliza
beth Thompson was held today in
with the flight of Warren
c. Spurgin. head of the Michigan
Avenue Trust Company. after a
shortage OF s1.5O0.oOO in the banks
accounts was discovered.
Miss Thompson. pretty employe OF
Spurgin, was accused Of concealing
Information regarding the missing
banker.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
BRITISH SHIP HELD
AS LIQUOR RUNNER

ATLANTIC CITY. July 26.-on a
libel issued in the United States
District Court at Trenton, four OIL
GERS of the government took COM
mand today of the British Schooner
Pocomoke. suspected as a rum run
ner. which put in here recently un-
der suspicious circumstances, light
ened of a large consignment of
whisky. which the captain said he
had been compelled to cast over
board in a storm. Customs guards
then quit the vessel.
Capt. Roy. of the Pocomoke. was
given to understand that the bailiff
was in command of the ship.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
VETS TO ASSIST
SPEEDING CLAIMS

Capt. Edwin S. Bettelheim, jr.,
chairman OF the legislative commit
tee of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. yesterday conferred with
Col. Forbes, director of the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance, regarding
the recent cleanup order which was
issued regarding the speedy dis
posal of soldier claims.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
organization will assist in every
possible way. accordin gto an an
nouncement made by Capt. BetteI
helm, following the interview.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
HARDING URGES .
CONGRESS ACT
TO HELP ROADS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

was in ashes and the woman her
self was killed by the soldiers COM
rades.
The advance continued until =
o'clock that night, our advance
guard being continually on the
heels OF the Turk rear guard. The
booming of big guns on the other
side Of the mountain indicated that
the second division was hacking its
way through the passes, also.
The following day Prince Andrew
and his stan and two newspaper
men. while riding Immediately be-
hind the advance guard. were am
bushed by 200 Turks. 1t was dusk
and We were hurrying, but we
easily made out the Turkish posi-
tious on the side of a hill above the
village and we watched the Greek
cavalry attempt an encircling move
ment. The cavalry divided into
several groups of fifteen or twenty
men each. which charged in several
directions and disappeared around
the side OF the hill.
Rout Turkish Machine Gunners.
! then saw one group which had
managed to get behind the Turk po-
sition charge madly. A small hill
obstructed the view but lively ma
chine gun fire indicated that the
battle was hot. a few minutes later
two horsemen reappeared, coming at
a dead gallop, the horses with their
tails straight behind them looking
like a picture Of Gen. Phil Sheri-
dams ride. Suddenly one horse top
pied and the rider rolled down the
side of the hill.
The Greeks by this time had
trained their artillery on the Turk
ish machine gun nest. knocking
them to pieces.
After four hours riding We came
on the site of a camp, when sudden
ly in the hills on both sides OF us
and in one not more than a city
block in front of us, rifles began
cracking and right in front OF us
burst what We then thought was a
she'll but later learned was a bomb.
Several OF our group jumped from
their horses and dashed into the
woods, but the Prince coolly
wheeled about and led the rest of
US behind a protecting rise Of
ground.
Turks Use Hand Grenades-
W llHlH l"o olNSi thV
Turks opened fire the din of ma
chine guns. rifles. artillery and hand
grenades became deafening. The
machine gun and artillery fire was
ours. but the grenades which came
crashing down the hills came from
the Turks.
Darkness closed in within twenty
minutes after the battle began but
il continued all night, the Greek ar
tillery firing endless streams Of
shells into the hills, merely to prove
that they were alert. they not know
ing where the Turks were. An in
quiry after reaching headquarters
revealed that Of the group OF fifteen
horsemen which the Prince was
leading four were wounded.
Although Prince Andrews divi-
sion picked up a considerable guam
tity of rifles and guns. kemal had
started his retreat from kutaya too
soon to be cut of and this division,
like the other. captured few prison.
ers, considering the brilliant ad-
vance made. On the other hand the
losses were negligible.
(CopyriRht 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Queen Helen of Greece
Gipes to Near East Work

Queen Helen Of Greece responded
to the appeal made by Mrs. Warren
g. Harding for Near East Relief
funds by. foswarding a check for
81 .0e0. .arsceived yesterday at local
headqdAfters Of the Near East Re-
lief, according to an announcement
nsde by Mrs. Cabot Stevens. hon.
oraTy director, last night.
In a brief note. which accompa-
MED. the check. the queen stated
that she had noted the work which
was being done 70 rthe relief of the
Near East sufferers and therefore
desired to assist.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Cover 1000 Miles in Car.

Arthur l.. Ward, director OF eou-
cation OF the Washington 7. NJ. q.
A.. and Mrs. Ward and children yes
terday returned from an AUTOMOBILE"
trip. in which they covered m're
than 1000 miles OF territory. In
cluding a stop at Lake Geneva. Wis
consin. where Mr. Ward attended a
conference OF Y. NJ. {. A officials.
the itinerary Of the trip incllded
Chicago. Mansfield, Ill. and Indiana
polls.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Speedways Give Banquet.

The Speedway A. c. will give a
banquet and entertainment tonight
following the ball game between
the Speedways and Berwyns. West.
Hooper. Morgan, Barrett, Jarboe,
Costello and Brown are in charge
of the affair. and they have arranged
for some classy talent to perform
after the food fest
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
HERALD TO SELECT
CAPITALS MOST
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
coxT1S1-Ep FRoA PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED fhhOA ave
The great festival will come 10
close in the evening with a bail 70
the governors of several States ana
the visiting beauties
AT this ball the officials VIII Sc
Iect the most beautiful OF the CITY
representatives and she Will be pre-
sented with a handsome prize val
ued at $1,000
TRere are few conditions to en-
trance. a.
The young women will come TO
The Herald ONCE during the DAY.
They may submit photograph or
il they do not have a suitable one
The Herald will give them an order
on Rachrach. 1927 F street.
genius in artistic photography, who
will make a picture for use in The
Herald From the photographs the
hoard of artists will select about
twenty and have the subjects ap-
pear in person to be judged
No Expense Entaiied.
There Is no expense to the young
woman who will be selected as
Miss Washington"
The smartest shops in the Capital
will furnish Miss Washington
with a complete wardrobe for the
affair, including evening gown
afternoon frock. hats, shoes, bath
ing suit and parasol. She will be
as handsomely garbed as it Is pos
sible for Washington merchants to
array her.
Awesf-known Washington woman
will act as chaperone on the trip TO
Atlantic City.
The first pictures of Washington
beauties and the names OF the
judges will be published in The
Herald tomorrow morning and fol-
lowing this several will be pub
lished each day until the date when
the. judges will begin making Sc
lectionS.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
DEATH NOTICES.

Monday. July %. at $50
am. GEORGE ADAMS. beloved hus-
band of Charity E., father Of George W
Gilliland. Mrs. Floreine HAnen. Mrs. Vic
tor ". Hurley and Mrs. Bert Robertson
Funeral from above address on Wednesday
July II. Rela atives and friends invited
to attend. s13