davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

IDENTIFY discovered that the balloons
were fastened to red circles OF some
stable substance. which they could
slip over their heads very nicely.
Thus 1scossted. they moved down
the aisies and united a balloon for
the excited little onss. And for
some time thereafter John Harvey,
chief clerk of the department. stood
on q stepladder and nshed on the
ceiling with the big fishnet he had
OPPORTUNITY been given by the
thoughtful Father Christmas. gath
ering the rowing spheres for the
shouting children.
Christnas Dinner Served.
Then dinner was served I'm the
roof cafe, q real Christmas dinner.
with chicken pie and sweet pots-
toes. and mince pie, and everything
nice. The meal consumed. the
crowds returned to the auditorium
where a first release of Rim Van
Wrinkle" played entirely by children.
and loaned the Bureau of Mfnes nv
the Hodkinson Film Corporstion.
was shown. Dancing in the main
corridor completed the evenings
frolic.
II was a jolly, unrestrained feel
Ing that prevailed during the entire
entertainment. as IL the members of
the bureau were one huge family.
and this was carefully fostered BY
the committee on arrangements. of
which Miss Shelby Holbrook, in
charge OF the entertainment, wa.
said 20 be the leading spirit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
JEWS CELEBRATE
HANUKKAH FEAST

The day that is most joyous for
the whole Christian world happens
this year to be the most mournful
for the Jews. The Jewish festival
of the Hanukkah, the feast OF the
Maccabees, when lighted candles
will be placed in the windows 81
all Jewish homes, falls on Christmas.
Jews are asked this year to espe-
cially remember the thousands Of
their race in Eastern Europe who
are hungry, homeless and In rags.
Each night during the eight-day
period Of the Hanukkah q new can
die will be added to q window, and
at the end of the week there will
be q great illumination from the
seven branched candlesticks in every
Jewish family.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO
HAS EYE INJURED

Caroline Florence Adams, 81 years
old, 1873 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. received decorations in
her left eye when she was knocked
down by an automobile as she was
crossing the street at Eighteenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, yesterday. The driver
failed to stop.
The injured woman was rushed to
the Emergency Hospital in the au-
tomobile of Charles B. Kennedy.
2s15 Ordway street northwest,
where she was treated by DR.. Burke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY Of the District Of Columbia,
Corner 18th Street and New York Ave. De-
cember Il, 1921. Policy holders are notified
that policies expire at noon on the last Mon
day In December (26th instantl, and the
rate OF renewal for 1922 is per centum on
the premium notes. The Managers have or
dered paid to the policy holders a Return
Of Savings according to the value Of each
policy on the thirty first day Of last Deem
Der. POLICIES MUST BE PRESENTED for
endorsement Of the payments. except where
held In connection with loans In which case
they should be brought in later to have
duplicate payments entered. The last Mon
day being 4 legal holiday this year. the Of
nee will be closed that day. PLEASE AT
TEND EARLY AND AVOID THE CROWD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
Choir Will Present Cantata.

The choir Of Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church. Fourth and B streets
southeast. will present Adam Geibers
cantata. "Judea," at Z AS o'clock this
evening, under direction Of Byron E
Blodgett. There will be beautiful
electrical and scenic effects. The solo
parts will be sung by Mrs. J. w.
Baldwin, soprano Miss Hazel v. Ray,
contraito; Newton T. Hammer, tenor.
and Harlan Randall, bass. The can
tata Will be repeated at the same hour
next Wednesday evening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

William s. Ware.
of the First Penn
sylvania district,
on his fifty fourth
birthday. Repre-
sentative Ware
was educated in
the public schools
of Philadelphia.
He was a dele
gate to the Re-
publican national
conventions from
1Qn2 IN 1QO0 and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

49,
ate Of the Uni
versity of Notre
Dame, In d. nd wa s
admitted to the
bar in 1898. From
1907 to 1915 he
served in Con-
gress as a Repre-
sentative from
the Fifth Ohio
district. He has
practiced law in
this city since
1916. He is mar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

De Bon insisted that he had never
wished to support the theory. which
was neither his governments nor
his own, that submarines had the
right to: destroy merchant vessels
after having saved the crews"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
DEATHS

xooFEY-On Thursday, December % 1921,
saf his residence. ESQ University pl. NV,
JAMES, beloved husband Of lone Lee
Mooney.
Esnersl services at st. Paurs Catholic
sIfurch, 18th and SITS. NV, on Sat-
-ordsy, December "a. 1871, at q. m.
~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

served in the Sixty-second to the
ixty-seventh Congresses. He Is
married and has two daughters. He
lives at the Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

Edehu1s!

Timothy T. Ansberry, lawyer, today
is celebrating his fiftieth birthday.
An
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
FLORISTS.

appropriate Funeral Tokens
Ende Bros. Co. 12l4 F St
Artistic-exprssxfve
Prompt auto delivery serytes.
GEO. C. SHAFFER g, g y; y,
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EN- Pbe~.
pu4A0st MODERATE PRICES 3nei1-H
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

congratulations are being re-
ceived today by Representative
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

Timothy T. Ansoerry.ried and has one
son. Peter X. Ansberry. He lives at
1899 Woodland drive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
De- BONPLEADS
FOR RETENTION
!: 6. OF SUBMARINES
Balfourl Fears Weapon
Will Be Used Against
Merchant Ships.

contin..ed from Pooe one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

IN who followed the course of ma
vat warfare that the British ships
bonbarded hour after hour the
F&fnish coast at Zeebrugge, which
was full of submarines. IL / remem-
Der rightly. The British ships bonn
barded Zeebrugge. and not on one
single occasion did a single subma-
rines destroy or injure a single Brit
isN-Ship.
TAKE the case of the Darda-
nanes. We lay opposite the OAR
da1elles, in the most perilous circum
stances you could well conceive,
month after month. with subma-
ri fes prowling about seeking what
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
NOTED FOOD EXPERT VISITS
MANCHESTER

Arthur Winters, said to be the high
est paid tood expert in the world and
the man who invented sugarless past
ry during the war time, visited Man.
chester Sunday, the guest Of McKeag
Bros. Mr.. Winters received SITS for
two hours work in demonstrating
better methods of baking and pastry
making to McKeag Bros. and their
bakers.
The noted food expert has several
thousand different recipes and is able
to reel nearly all OF them off from
memory. He places value of sever
al thousand dollars on some OF his
favorite formulas.
During the war he served as one
of the dollar-a-year men and never
got the dollar, On the contrary he
claims to have spent thousands of
dollars going from city to city-500
in ail-preaching the doctrine of Heo-
yer and giving wheat and sugar saw
ing demonstrations.
MIR. Winters baked for the Prince
OF Wales during the latter's visit to
Canada.He bears an international rep
utation in hts particular line.
A demonstration of some of his
products has been on at McKeag's
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05

ed in Chicago. But they have not
been giving much attention to this
remedy, so simple and SO politically
orthodox as it is. They have not no.
ticed any great rush of American con-
sumers to buy foreign goods more
than to buy American goods. But
much more than $30O,000000 month
of products of American labor are be-
ing sent out in exchange for the $780,
100000 Of products of foreign labor,
and when Mr.. Fordney has cut off the
latter with his Tariff Bill, what is to
become of the American labor now
employed in producing the greater
amount of exports? Or are these ex-
ports to continue and wages be paid
to produce them asNa pure gratuity
and dole to the foreign labor thus
made idle?
Mr.. Fordney's place is at Washing
ton and not a thousand miles away.
The Conference on Unemployment
would doubtless like to have him an
swer some of these questions more
explicitly.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
KU KLUX CONDEMNED BY THE RE.
LIGIOUS PRESS
(From the Literary Dice,

rIoul lie Literary DlSeSt.)
Brewing bigotry and sowing racial
disc0rd are charged against the Ku
Klux Klan by practically the entire
religious press OF the country-Pro-
testant, Catholic and Jewish-which
have Joined hands with the daily pa
pers in denouncing the Klan as, per-
haps, the most serious menace now
threatening the national unity and
religious harmony for which all the
moral forces Of tie country are striy-
ing. Nowhere is critism of the organ
ization more sternly ,exprest than in
the South, where religious weeklies
and ministers have braved the Klan
to proclaim their disapproval of its
tenets. Even in Atlanta, where the new
Ku Klux Klan was founded in 1915 by
Dr. William J. Simons, Imperial Wiz
ard, denominational organ has ap-
pealed to Klansmen to withdraw from
an organization attended by so many
objectional features"
In promoting the Klan the organ
izers are charged with capitalizing
certain outstanding prejudices in the
country: those against the Jew the
Roman Catholic, the negro and the
foreigner. Statements by the Imperi-
al Wizard, who was formerly a Metho-
dist exhorter and a college professor,
are taken as lending support to the
charge. AS the Imperial Wizard is
quoted in the st. Louis Star, the Klan
excludes Jews because they do not
believe in the Christian religion. We
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
MR.. FORDNEY'S WAY OUT.

We are now importing $300,000,-
600 merchandise month and
there are 100000 people out of
work in America, which means
that a large part Of our money
is being expended for goods made
in foreign countries and being
paid for the support of foreign
, labor.
After Chairman Fordney of the
House Ways and Means Committee had
delivered himself OF this profound OBJ
servation on the true causes of un-
the Illinois Manufacture
ers' Association, meeting at Chicago
has resolved that the remedy for the
situation Is for Congress to pass Mr.
Fordney's Tariff Bill, high Ameri-
can valuations of imports included.
Many more manufacturers seem to
be represented at President Harding's
on Unemployment in
that have been represent
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05

while yet there is plenty of green in
the great tops of the oaks, whose
magnificent glory will come later
when the lesser leaves have fallen to
the earth.
1t was Thekla, Walienstein's daugn-
ter-the wild rose amid a wicked
long war, who summed up her life in
the sentence, Il have lived and
owed" Such is the voice of nature
in the glories ol the forest and the
tints of the open fields. Everything
has lived, has loved, has fulfilled.
This earth is the better because they
have lived. They have ministered to
bird, to beast and TO mankind in
many, many ways, not the least OF
which is the Lesson they have taught
OF their ceaseless striving for more
growth, more strength and beauty
and sweetness. We feel this Lesson
when we stand with Hood and ''see
old autumn in the misty morn stand
shadowless like silence, listening to
silence" we sence it in the subtle
land that would tell us even ii our
eyes were closed that autumn's fin
ger is. writing fms upon.the painted
page Of the growing year; and we
feel its beauty when we stand early
in the morning when Venus hangs
like a great silver lamp just before
the coming of the dawn, with Sirius
and Jupiter, like sparkling eyes of
Greek gods, glad of her companion
ship and raptuous in her loyelness
or in the evening when we stand be-
meath the thin crescent of the hum
ter's moon, gazing into the great |
ocean of the sky as Carruth did upon
the seashore when he wrote:
Like tides on the crescent sea beach
When the moon is new and thin,
into our hearts high yearnings
Come weiling and surging in;
Come from the mystic ocean,
Whose rim no foot hath trod,
Some Of us call it longing,
And others call it God.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR TWO
WELSHMEN.

A conference has finally been agreed
upon between Lloyd George and De
Valera without either agreeing to any
thing in advance. De Valera has
shown great skill in conducting the
correspondence which has resulted in
the calling of the conference soon to
be held in London, but he will not be
a delegate to the conference.
Each side will be represented at the
conference by five men, but Lloyd
George and his brother Welshman,
Arthur Griffith, will quite likely de-
termine the questions at issue and the
concessions that each side will have
to grant in order to reach an agree
ment.
Never in the history of Great Britain
and Ireland were greater problems
submitted to two men than the prob
lens pertaining to lasting peace be-
IWcSu LH6laLu duu lIGldHu. Each Ol
these leaders will hold watch and ward
over the dsstinies of two great peoples.
Nearly everyone knows good deal
about Lloyd George, but Arthur Grir-
fifth is not well known in this country.
He is the real leader of the Irish peo-
pie in this struggle for self f-govern-
ment He. is the founder of the Sim
Fein organization. He is a man of
courage and determination but not a
radical. Though a man of peace, he
cannot be forced, or intimidated.
Lloyd George in a recent speech ad-
mitted that the Sim Fein under the
leadership of men like Griffith could
never be conquered by force.
There are radicals ON both sides but |
the two leaders and the masses of the
people earnestly desire an honorable
peace, and while the conference may
extend over several months, we believe
that an agreement will finally be-
reached and the differences of centu-
ries will be settled.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05

Noel May of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is
at home for visit with his parents,
Dr.. and Mrs. j. A. May.
Rev. j. j. Kidder, who has been
in Canada, for some time, will again
take up the work of the ministry in
the Iowa conf erence of the Methodist
church. The State conference which
closed its session in Davenport Sun
day night, has assigned Rev. Mr. Kid
der to the church of Miles, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05

exclude Catholics because they, owe
allegiance to an institution that is
foreign to the government of the
United States. Any natiye-born
American who is member of the
English Church or any other for
eign church is barred, ,****We draw
the color line just as God does
To have such factors in politics as
a group of Catholics, anti-Ne-
groes, ftnt-foreigners, or ''anti-
any-other-group," says the New
York Christian Work (undenomina-
-tionaD is thoroughly vicious The
movement SIS most unfortunate at the
time when the Church and Christian
.ity are attempting to bring moral or
der out of moral chaos" 1t adds:
'From the. Christian point of view,
the Ku Klux organization and those
who use its methods, whether official
or otherwise, are dangerous to the
common life. To have a. group of men
abroad in America whose purpose it
is TO stir up prejudice of any kind
is not only unchristian, but contrary
to well-established American prin-
cipies; to have the truth regarding
negroes and negro organizations
basely distorted can only mean the
aggravation of situation already
bad enough"
Boarding the lion in his own lair,
the Atlanta Wesleyan Christian Ad-
vocate (Methodist, quotes the threat
attributed to the ImperialWizard that
"those who have delibertely maligned
and slandered US are going to awake
some day to very unpleasant stu
ation," and asks: Upon what meat /
hath w. ]. Simmons fed that he has
grown SO great? Why should he be-
stride this narrow world like a Colos-
sus:" In spite of the fact that the new
organization is ''capitalizing an old
Southern sentiment" this journal can
lol believe that any considerable
number Of our people will identify
secret methods, sectionalism, parti-
zanism and racial hatred with Amer
can democracy" Speaking for South
ern religious leaders, the Atlanta
weekly declares: "The Ku Kluz Klan
S not SO much condemned by any pro-
)osed purpose as by the tragical re-
;ults in the multiplication all over
he country of acts of masked mob
'1olencc Tor which the order is direct
y or indirectly responsible" Further
nore.
How Go the pompous words, 'Iin- 2
'erial Wizard Of an Invisible Empire
ound in tire ears Of a democratic1
The New Ku Klux KlanI
$ condemned ASIDE from any concrete
cts of violence for which the Klan
nay be directly or indirectly respon-
ible.
The proposal of law enforcement
y masked men condemns it. Do dem
cratic Americans believe in, calling
n mass of hooded and veiied figures
D assist the government? In the name
I all that is American and democra-
&c discourage and resist the un-Am-
rican and undemocratc order. 1t =
arries with it the peril Of still fur
her corrupting politics, so that even I
ow in Georgia, some politicians are {
ralking with delicate tread. 1t will s
asult in the peryersion of justice in c
ne courts. 1t introduces perilous c
lement into the jury system"
Moreover, there is no need for s
u Klux Klan, asserts The Presby-
erian Advance, which believes that {
ne chief objection to the organization
that it is secret, with the announced /
urpose OF assisting the Regular Off {
ers of the law. "There is no need for \
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05

secrecy in such work, and secrecy off
ers. q temptation too strong to be re-
sisted to take the law in their own
hands," Those who so desire can be
more effective and exercise better
influence by working openly for law
enforcement" And no matter in whose
supposed interest such secret under
ground proceedings may claim to be,
says the Reformed Church Messenger,
'fthey do not smack Of the spirit of
genuine Americanism nor of Chris
tian tolerance"
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05

Bakery since Monday. There are many
kinds of Golden Layers, Mocha Cream
Layers, Chocolate Cream Layers etc.
Mckeag Bros. have purchased ex-
elusive rights for Manchester of this
famous food experts wonderful line of
goods.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
DON'T TRIFLE WITH THE @ROAD
HQG.-

Why do you turpeout for every road
hog who comes along?" she asked
rather GROSSLY. "The right OF way is
ours, isn't ft?"
"Oh, undoubtedly" her husband re-
piled calmly. "As for, turning out,
the reason is plainly suggested in the
epitapi which appeared in newspa-
per recently:
Here lies the body of William Jay,
Who died maintaining his right of
way,
He was right, dead right, as he
sped along,
But he's just as dead as if he'd
been wrong!"
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05

The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet next
Wednesday afternoon, October 18th.
with Mrs. Freeman Smith Leader,
Mrs. Wilson.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
URGE MOVIE CHANGES.
Woman's Missionary Union Disap-
proves Some Pictures.

Disapproval of many of the motion
pictures now being shown was voiced at
meeting of the Woman's Interdenomi-
national Missionary Union Saturday at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episco
pal Church South resolution was
adopted and signed by the president,
Mrs John Newton Culbertson. setting
forth the cooperation of the union in a
movement originated by the Juvenile
Protective Association to endeavor to
cooperate with the motion picture men
and bring about such changes as may
be considered desirable.
Mrs. Hester Away Reisingcr of the
lexington Presbyterian Church con-
Quoted the devotional services. Miss
Marcella Syn of the Korean Relief So
ciety told Of the sufferings of the Chris
tians in Korea under Japanese rule.
Miss Ella Holmes of the Second Bap-
tist Church was appointed chairman of
a unit in the Bible contest soon to be
conducted by the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, with the co-operati ton of The
Star Arrangements were perfected for
the fourth school for missionary instruc-
ton to be held in the church. November
Sill. inclusive.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Ai1men WouldBe 'TickIed Pink
TO Face Gobs ':P1Rgun'' Fire
BattlesItip Foes "Woud Haze as Much Chance of Hit
ting Planes as Prouerbial Snowball," Victorious
Pilot Says of Tests

and let Brig. Gen. Mitchell take a
crack at him with bombing airplane.
Welcomes Real Fight.
Lieut.. c. c. Moseley. victorious pilot
in the recent airplane race at Mineola
Field for the Pulitzer trophy. would be
''tickled pink at the opportunity of a
real fight with the Navy gunners.
IL firmly believe" he wrote his chief.
that bunch of those gobs would have
about as much chance of hitting one of
us especially if the old battleship were
in motion) as the proverbial SNOWFALL
with a fast plane I would feel per-
fectly secure to fly around all day over
the Atlantic fleet and let them shoot at
me with anything they have anything
from popgun to sxteen-inch piece. .
read letter from Capt. Harvey Weir
Evening star., 1921-03-14
NEGRO STAR is COMING.
Charles Gilpin to Give Perform
ance Here on March %.

Charles Gilpin will appear at an
Easter Monday presentation of The
Emperor Jones'" now past it's looth
performance at the Princess Theater,
in New York. at the Belasco Theater
March 2S at II am.
The play is under the auspices OF
the department of drama of Howard
University. and members of that de-
partment will augment the cast sup
porting Mr.. Gilpin. He is the creator
of the role of Emperor Jones'. which
is that of d Pullman porter trans
ported to semi -ba rbaric islands. He
will leave Immediately after the perN
formance for New York. where the
play will continue during the even
ing.
Joseph Decter. playing the princi-
pal support to Gilpin. also will come
to Washington to take part in the
performance. Scenery for this play
was designed by Cleon Throckmorton
of this city. The production here will
be under the direction of Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest of Community Service.
Evening star., 1921-03-14

Army aviators have become so on
thusiastic over the proposed experiment
of bombing naval vessels under approx
mate wartime conditions that scores of
them have suggested that the fleet be
allowed to fire back at the planes with
anti-arcraft guns.
While admrals and generals have
been advancing and disputing claims
that the airplane is far superior to the
battleship as war weapon. Army pilots
have flooded the office of the air service
director with pleas that the matter be
settled under onest-to-goodness war
conditions.
q. They have been all wrought up over
the subject. since that not distant day
when Josephus Daniels offered to stand
bareheaded on a deck of battleship
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Germ,any;$ Industry Suspendmg
As COUeyt Rebuke on Indemnity
Hugo Stiness Multi Mllionaire, Credited With Direct
ing Cwtailment of Production to Bring About Con-
cessions From PolDers in Matter of Terms.
munition. large numbers of idle men
spell trouble. with a capital I.

munition, large numbers of idle men
spell trouble. with capital I.
Depression Admitted.
German business men deny that a
wave of industrial depression which is
beginning to surge over the Rhineland
is due to sinister undercurrenis flew
ing thither from Berlin. They claim thu,
cause is simply the impossiblity Of
doing business as long as uncertainty
concerning the Rhine tariff barrier con
tinues to exist. There is no denial
however. of the abnormal character IN
the rise in the bank rate. from 10
IL per cent and the sudden 'ishtness
of money generally. The general as
sumption is that these things are ;he
result of the Vaccinations by Hugo
SHINES and his consorts.
A similar phenomena is the eSodus
of Berlin buyers from DuesScldo"f 10.
tells. which a few days ago wee iuti
and now are half empty. Herr Stinnes
is losing no time in showing the aiiies
what they are going to be up against
economically.