davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

tions,~ said Bishop Mcdowell. ''Ir
this matter we occupy unique
position by reason Of the fact that
we end0evor to improve others
without attempting to be selfish
The rector of the church. Rev
Harry d. Mitchell. introduced SEN
ator Frank Willis, of Ohio, and
Commissioner Roy Haynes, Federal
prohibition commissioner, both Of
whom delivered brief addresses
-. Urges Aid to Esrope.
Praising Americas efforts to aid
a needy and suffering world. but
urging that America take the lead
In rehabilitating the suffering
members of the world family" by
giving them necessary financial aid,
Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick, tr..
speaking in the Church Of Our
Father, asked all of the members
of the congregation to join in the
thanksgiving. He chose as the
subject of his sermon, Gratitude
for the Whole Family of Mankind"
The churches of Mount Rainier
held a joint service at 1880 yes
terday morning in the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Of Mount
Rainier. The Rev. ]. M. Yorke, of
the Methodist Church, was chairman
of the service.
The Rev. l. Il. Bowers, Of the
Christian Church. gave the intro
duction. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. H. NJ. Nichols, pastor of
the Baptist Church. who enjoined
his hearers to solemnly give thanks
for the day which they were cele-
brating. The outsta nding thought
expressed by the Rev. Nichols was
that of service.
- Care for Needy.
The needy of Washington were
cared for at the. Gospel Mission, PA
jackson place northwest. Supt. II.
w. Kline gave a big turkey Thanks
giving dinner at noon. Baskets OF
food were also distributed at the
mission.
The associated charities, the Sal
walton army and social orEaniza-
lions and individual persons Joined
In the spirit of the day and visited
the homes of needy persons, leav-
ing behind them food for a real
Thanksgiving dinner.
citizen o fthes Chinese republic
DR.. David Yui, spoke at services in
the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G streets northwest
Williams knowles Cooper presided
Union services for the people in
the neighborhood of Second and S
streets northwest were held in the
st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Rev. ]. Hudson
Ringer, pastor. delivered the SER
mon.
At the Mount Vernon Place
Church South, Ninth and Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. a Thanks
giving service was held. A second
service was held at o'clock, at
which DR.. Chappell preached the
sermon.
Sunrise Sermon Preached.
Holy communion was given at q
service held in the st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, Fourteenth street,
near Columbia road northwest.
Rev. John Campbell Ball preached
the sermon at the eighteenth annual
service at o'clock yester-
day morning held at the MetropoI-
itan Baptist Church, under the aus
pices of three Christian Endeavor
societies.
The Rev. Albert F. Randolph
preached on. The Pursuit OF Peace"
at the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
Income Tax LaU Analysed
By Harris, Forbes e Co.

Harris. Forbes and Company have
prepared an explanatory analysis
of the new income tax law which
has just been enacted by Congress
and is now awaiting the signature
of the Presi1cnt This analysis con-
graphically the method of operation
% the income tax und-T the revenue
act of 1921.
Harris, Forbes and Company will
he pleased to send investors a copy
of this analysis. and also to assist
as much as possible. anyone inter
ested in the practical Interpretation
IF the act
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
Colgate Noses Out
Columbia, 81 to Ii

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Splashing
through the last quarter in a driv-
ing rain. Colgate nosed out Co.
lumbia this morning. winning by
the margin of a single touchdown
and its resultant goal and demon
strating that one finished football
player is often worth a whole
eleven of mediocre material.
For although the Blue and White
flashed one Of the best games il
has played this year. and Koppisch
and De Stephano each were able to
tally once. young man named
Webster. captain Of the Maroon Wis
itors. upset all the New Workers
calculations and almost single
handed turned the tide OF victory
toward the Hamilton institution.
The final score was Colgate. 81:
Columbia. Il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
Lauds Nations Rebirth.

ing ninety miles covered by airplane
in one and one-half hours, a trip
American and Cuban business men
are constantly taking. 1t will be a
surprise to many. too, to learn that
long-distance telephone line has
been established between New York
and Havana and intermediate points
which is in almost hourly use.
Does Buying I'm U. =.
Then there is fast ferry serv-
ice with daily sailings between Key
West and Havana, carrying loaded
freight cars and making the round
trip in twenty-four hours. Steam
ship lines with almost daily sail
ings connect New York with every
Cuban port. More merchandise enters
and leaves Hanava harbor every year
than passes through any port of the
United States excepting New York.
No, Cuba Is no longer isoIat ed
from US. Today she does about
rs per cent of her international
business. both buying and selling.
with the United States. The heavy
sugar and other machinery former
ly bought in England, France and
Germany now comes from the
United States. loaded on cars at
the foundries in Ohio, Pennsylva-
MIA. Michigan. Alabama, Louisiana
and other States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
TO DESCRIBE GLORY
OF THE OLD SOUTH

Judge Charles b. Howry will speak
on the Ideals OF the Old South
at a meeting at S o'clock this even
ing at the Confederate Veterans Me-
mortal Home in Vermont avenue. I'M
der the auspices of Mrs. Samuel Bur
leigh Milton. historian Of the United
Daughters OF the Confederscy for
the District OF Columbia A mu-
steal program will include a group
of old Southern songs by Miss Heller
Hill Hopkins. dressed in the style
Of the ante-bellum days Miss Mar
garet Ripy will give a piano selec-
ton. Mrs. Milton will sing. and give
reading OF a poem exsltinE the
Southern girl. Several papers vii
be read by chapter historians.
A general invitation is extended
all Confederate Veterans. sons anc
the members Of all Southern orgsni-
cations in the District.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
CHIEFS OF HAVANA
ASK U.S.. SENATE
FOR LOWER LEVY
Impost on Sugar Creates
Business Depression
On Island.
HARD TO RECOVER
Cuba Does 76 Per Cent of In.
ternational Business
With America.
HARD TO RECOVER

Few Americans realize that down In
the Gulf Of Mexico at our very gate
way there has grown up in the last
twenty years on the basis of a
medieval Spanish colony a modern
American state that. although politf
cally independent, thanks to US, Is TO
all intents and purposes practically
part OF the United States.
A realization of how little We know
OF this new land of Cuba was brought
forcibly to public attention by the re-
cent visit to this country Of the Cuban
Commercial Mission appointed by the
President Of Cuba tn present Cuba's
financial plight and to plead against
the imposition Of a so per cent in
crease in the tariff on Cuban sugar.
This increase was enacted in the
emergency tariff and is now making 1t
difficult for Cuba to recover from the
serious business and financial depres-
sion which affiicts the island.
Tariff Blow to Cuba.
In presenting Cuba's case to the
Senate Finance Committee through the
state Department the commission
pointed out that the re-enactment Of
this so per cent increase in the perma-
nent tariff bill would infiict upon Cuba
blow from which she could not re-
cover In many years
The average man has not realized
the important part which this new
member of free nations plays in the
worlds trade. Certain It Is that the
average man does not realize to what
extent Cuba depend, upon the United
States. her foster-mC Their, for fair
treatment in order that she may
speedily recover her economic and
political stability.
Once Taxed to Death.
The man in the street still thinks
of Cuba as a semi barbarous land
Of Instruction. ignorance and pow
erty. This is was twenty years ago.
Then IT was a country that sold US
sugar and tobacco. but did most of
its buying in Europe. The man in
the street. while Unfortunately proud
If the fact that the United States
had large part in freeing the is
land from Spanish oppression. does
not at the same time realize our
responsibility for keeping the island
out of the same economic and politi-
cal disturbances which Spanish mis-
rule caused. Cubans know that
Spain taxed Cuba to death and
brought upon herself the train OF
misfortunes in the island which re-
suited in the loss of Cuban terri
tory. The plea of the Cuban mis-
sion in Washington was in effect
that we do not follow the unfortu-
nate example of Spain and lose
Cuban markets for our exports.
Great Change Made.
The change that has taken place
IN Cuba since Spain was driven out
OF the island has come quickly. but
so gradually that few of US realize
II. Probably few know, for in
stance. that Havana can be reached
by train TO Key West in forty hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

and Annie C. Grant. 81. Of Linden. Va.
The Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
Secretary II. Bailey. 80. and Henrietta
Gaulf, 81, both OF Bladensburg, Nd. Ths
Rev. J. Lucas.
Hubert Tucker. 81. Of Radiant, Va, and
Mary Z. Carpenter. "a. Of Culpeper, Va
The Rev. A. Y. Anderson.
wilbert Mundle. "a Of Alexandria, Va,
and Margaret Williams, 20. The Rev. A.
Sayles.
William n. Atkins, 40. and Annie Thomp.
son, 80. The Rev. W. J. Howard.
Alfred c. Paul, %. of Wheeling. W. Va.
and Gertrude c. whalen. 26. Of Benwood,
". Va. Judge r. Z. Mattingly.
Harry Y. Barbour. IS. and Anita Meador.
~. The Rev. p. Milbur3.
Alton II. Lenis. ~. and Emma r. Betters,
10 The Rev. G. o. Bullock.
Frederick c. Dance. -, Of. Norfolk. Va,
and Bessie G. PendletUn. 81. Of Baltimore.
Nd. The Rev. T. T.. Davis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY
OBSERVANCES HELD
Church Attendances Are
Large, Despite Rainy
Weather.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A s. Doniphan,

727 King Street
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. "a
Rain spoiled the plans Of many for
Thanksgiving and after the church
services the majority OF persons
remained indoors. There were many
family reunions today. Despite the
ihclemency of the weather large
congregations attended the serv-
ices at the various churches.
Today was donation day at the
Alexandria Hospital and the Anne
Lee Memorial Home for the Aged.
At both institutions an abundance
OF gifts in the shape of groceries
and cash were received
A number of dances and parties
tonight attracted large crowds A
dance was given at the Lyceum
Hall under the auspices of Fitz-
gerald Assembly. Fourth Degree,
knights OF Columbus, and Alexan-
dria Canton Of Odd Fellows to-
night gave a dance at Odd Fellows
Hall.
The public and private schools,
WHICH 'iOstu yesterday Tor the
Thanksgiving holidays, will not re-
open till Monday.
The body of Mrs. Williams. wife
of the Rev. L. l.. Williams, a for
mer resident, who died yesterday
at Pocomoke, Md. was brought here
tonight and taken to the residence
of her sister, Mrs. f. II. Kemper.
in Rosemont. The funeral will take
place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing the Rev. Percy Foster Hall.
rector of st. Paurs Episcopal
Church. officiating, and burial will
be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Williams is survived by a
sister and two brothers, Mrs. Ed
ward H. Kemper, ]. ]. Green and
William MICA. Green. the last named
of Denver, Colo. She was a daugh-
ter of the late Maj. John w. and
Fannie l.. Green.
At the Alexandria Hospital to-
night it was stated that S. C. Grim,
of Richmond, Va, the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad detective, who
was shot just below the hear on
the morning of November Is, will
recover. The wound was inflicted
by an unidentified negro whom he
had arrested on suspicion of hav-
ing entered a box car. The negro
grabbed Grim's pistol, shot him, and
escaped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
'cRUsHIk6 SUGAR CANE M cveA-
cUeA HEADS THE wonDlN
THE PRODUCTION OF Su6AR.
p. NJ. C.. Beats st. P0hn's
80. in Rainfall Storm

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 24.-In a
heroely fought game on a field
ankle deep in slippery mud, and
with rain and hail pelting down
ward, Pennsylvania Military COL
lege this afternoon defeated St
Johns Military College, of Annapo-
lis, Md, by a score of to o.
p. NJ. c. scored in the latter part
Of the second period, when George
Worst, fast little quarterback.
kicked a field goal from the Is
yard line, after the pigskin had
been rushed forward in a snappy
25yard forward pass from Worst
to "Gyp" Allen and with line
plunges by Allen and end runs by
HuEhie McCaffery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

Methods of regulating the hu-
Nudity Of the air in buildings, es-
pecially in factories where mois-
ture plays an important part in
various industrial processes. con-
stitute a branch of engineering
known as ACKNOWLEDGING"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

The change that has taken place
in Cuba since Spain was driven out
Of the island has come quickly. but
so gradually that few of US realize
II. Probably few know, for in
stance. that Havana can be reached
by train to Key West in forty hours
from Washington. and the remain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

for Crow; Kelso for Bassett. Time Of pc
riods-l5 MINUTES acknowledges ITEM
pleD. Umpire-Palmer COLBY. Head lines
mSn-McConnel tPrincetonD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
CITY CELEBRATES HOLIDAY
WITH PRAYER AND FEASTING
Services Conducted in All of Churches and
Needy Are Given Dinner.

washington gave thanks yester-
day. -
Rich and poor American; born
and foveign born, employer and
employe. regardless of race or
creed. Joined as one in the celebra-
ton of the 3ooth anniversary Of
Thanksgiving Day with prayers.
feasting and social affairs.
Even the Representatives of the
foreign countries sitting at the in
transitional disarmament conference
spent the day according to the
American custom. some attending
church services. and all partook
of American Thanksgiving Day
dinners.
Thanksgiving prayers and serv-
ices were conducted in practically
all of the Washington churches,
during the day. while special must
cal programs were presented at
number of churches during the
evening.
Lauds Nations Rebirth.
Thanksgiving for the spiritual
rebirth of this country as the re-
suit of the earnest desire on the
part of the government leaders to
establish universal peace. was
asked during a sermon by Bishop
william F. Mcdowell. at the Met
ropolitan NJ. E. Church.
The new birth of our nation is
likewise shown in our supreme de-
sire to be of service to other ma
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13
SIGNS NAVY
APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington. d. c., July 12.-The an
nual naval appropriation bill was
signed late today by President Hard
ing. The bill carries approximately
100000 and its signing ended the
technical lapse of navy funds which
had existed since July /. when the
fiscal year began. Under resolution.
which accompanied the bill to the
White house the appropriations were
made retroactive to July l., to cover
any technical deficits.
Enactment of the bill was agreed
upon after the senate had abandoned
its fight for amendments authorizing
the construction of new airplane car
riers and Pacific coast naval stations
As finally accepted 1t carries the
Borah amendment, authorizing and
requesting" the president to call a
three power naval disarmament con-
ference.
The bill represents decrease of
about ss6,O00,000 in the original SEN
ate figures and an increase of about
flfOOO.OO0 over those first advocated
by the house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13
FINAL VOTE ON TARIFF BILL
WILL Be TAKEN ON JULY q

Washington, D. c.. July 12.-After
putting thru a rule calling for final
vote on the tariff bill on July 81 and
limiting amendments from the floor
to hides, oil, cotton and asphalt and
dyestuffs, the house held its first night
session tonight in order to accommo-
date the multitude of members eager
to discuss it. The rule was adopted
222 to 100 by almost straight party
vote. five Republicans from Wisconsin
opposing 1t and three Democrats from
Louisiana voting for Its adoption.
Republican leaders. on the face OF
the vote declared the bill would be
passed by substantially the same ma
iority.
Democrats made n sharp attack
against the rule declaring that by 1t
the house would surrender its powers
to the ways and means committee.
Representative Garrett, of Tennessee,
acting Democratic leader and Repre-
sentative Bourke Cochran of New
York took charge of the fight. the
latter asserting that by the gag rule
method of legislation" the house had
sunk into a condition almost beneath
contempt" and that II no longer was
regarded by the country as a serious
legislative body.
a letter understood to deal with the
proposed duties on oil which the presi-
dent sent to Chairman Fordney be-
came the basis of discussion today
among members. Mr.. Fordney adj
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13
Scenic Beauties Of State
Not Marred By Flood

Canadian. Texas. July s.-W. A.
Palmer. secretary and general man.
ager of the D-C-D highway associa-
ton, gave out the following state
ment today to the press along the D.
CD highway in Texas, oklahoma.
Kansas and Colorado:
I'm view of the exaggerated reports
that have gone out regarding the
destruction that was caused by the
floods in Colorado during the month
Of June. I want to state that while
Pueblo was damaged to the extent
OF several million dollars and other
parts of tho Arkansas Valley in Colo
RADIO were seriously damaged, at the
same time the wonderful scenic sec
lions of Colorado were unhurt and no
one need fear n lack of attractions I'm
the wonderland of America. Tourists
will find all that thoy desire in Colo
RADIO this summer and there is no
danger to be feared in that state this
year"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13
GRAND LODGE HEADS
OF ELKS ARE NAMED

Los Angeles, Calf, July i2-Atian-
&c City. y. J.. was chosen by the BEN
violent and Protective order Of Eiks.
convention hero today as tho 1872.
convention city OF the order. There
vas no opposition 10 the selection.
Selection Of grand lodge officers and
v tho convention city for the 1922 SEES
hons was the work before the fifty-
seventh annual convention here today
n the grand lodge OF the Benevolent
md Protective order OF Elks. William
n. Mountain Of Toledo. ohio. becomes
grand exalted ruler. succeeding VIII
lam NJ Abbott of san francisco.
Others who arc 10 guido the destinles
II the order thru the coming year are
"A follows: Fred G. Robinson. Du-
,uque. Iowa. grand secretary; +. !
Brennan. penisou. Texas. grand treas
irer. James +. Duffy, Providence,
Z. l.. grand esteemed leading knight.
red A Morris, Mexico. Mo. grand es-
esmed loyal knight. Rex $. Walker.
rnlp. okla, grand estee med lcctur-
ng knight Robert Gordon. Atlanta,
Ia, member board OF trustees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13
OAR. G. OPERATIONS
TO Be INVESTIGATED
BY COMMERCE BODY

Washington, July ian investiga-
ton into the financial operations, ac-
counts and practices of the Western
Pacific Railway company, the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad company. the
Western Pacific company and the
Denver and Rio Grande Western rail-
road company was ordered today by
the interstate commerce commission.
The investigation, the commission an
nounced. will undertake to establish the
relations of the roads with each other
and determine the manner and meth
DDS in which the business of the COM
panies have been conducted with a
view to making a report and issuing
orders that may he proper in connec-
ton with the issue of securities by the
companies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13
THE PUEBLO CHlEFTAIN

mitted he had lately received a per
sonal letter" from the president but
declined to discuss it or reveal its pur-
port. 1t was reported however that
Mr.. Harding expressed the hope that
II the house saw tit to place a duty on
oil. proviso would be attached SINH
lar to that on certain kinds of lumber
which would permit reciprocal agree
ments to be negotiated by the execu-
tive.
Representative Longworth of Ohio,
headed the Republican speakers and
talked for nearly three hours on four
phases of the bill: rye control. Ameri-
can valuation. wool and the bargain
ing clause. His statements frequently
brought fire from the Democratic side.
Mr.. Longworth defended the entire
bill but concentrated on an explana
ton of the wooden, American valua-
ton. dye control and bargaining
clauses which have been objected to
by Democrats in nearly every speech
thus far.
He said he believed a trial of the
measure would demonstrate it to be
the best tariff measure ever laid be
fore the house and described the new
wool schedule supplantinG the old
schedule * as a future asset for the
country. The American valuation pol
icy. he added. was one which should
have been adopted years ago. and he
was convinced it could never be more
sorely needed than at present..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13
LAWYER WHO WAS At MIDNIGHT
PARTY 1ES1|F|ES BEFORE COURT

Boston. July 12.-Joseph NJ. Leven-
son. an attorney for motion picture
producers and who was one of the mid
night party at Mishawum Manor, n
resort i'm Wohurn. March {. 1917. which
has been mentioned in connection with
charges against District Attorney
Nathan a Tufts. of Middlesex county,
testified before the supreme court to-
day.
Levenson said he left the road house
about n. m, before tho party broke
niup There were about twelve girls Mt
the manor. he said, and there was
some drinking and dancing.
Tufts. whose removal as district at
torney is sought by Attorney General
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13
CHICAGO IN DARKNESS
AS ELECTRICIANS QUIZ

Chicago, III. July 12.-Chlca gosna
CROPPED their way thru darkened streets
tonight as the result of strike of city
electricians for higher wages. while
eight thousand policemen and firemen
were held in reserve to prevent an
outbreak of crime or disorder.
Practically, every street In tho city
was I'm darkness, The first effect was a
slowing up OF transportation and the
congestion OF vehicular traffic at street
intersections
The only illumination In the business
district was supplied by lights within
office buildings. by store windows and
electric signs. when. these flickered
out the shadows cast hy moon in
the second quarter turned the streets
into black CANYONS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13
Kills Man; Surrenders

Casper. wyo.. July 12-Sheriff Ice
Martin and Coroner Lew NJ Gay are
returning to Casper from the Bad
water country. - miles northwest,
with the body Of an Armenian. name
unknown, and Ed Holmes, ranch cm-
ploye. who gave himself up to the
authorities for killing the Armenian
yesterday. Holmes declared he shot
In self defense after being fred upon
by his victim and suffering slight
wound. Holmes rode to Lost Cabin. the
nearest point. and gave himself up to
Fremont county officers pending the
arrival of officers from Casper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13
$4,000 Enlisted Men
Released from Army

Washington. d. c.. July 12.-Twcnty
thousand army enlisted men applied
for discharges In the first ten days OF
Ibis month and thirteen thousand
have been released from service, Sec
rotary Weeks announced today. The
largest percentage OF applications
came from commands on the Mexican
border which he said. amounted in
some cases to 80 per cent OF the en-
listed strength of the units
requirements will he sent from other
border posts, altho It is not expected
that more than fraction of the
vacancies will DO filed. MIR. Weeks
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13
4-Year-Old Files
Compensation Claim

San Francisco. Calf. July ts-Mabel
Schade. listed NJ female. single and
an actress by profession, age four
years" Ia tho youngest person vet
to filo n claim for compensnble injury
arising from an Industrial accident
with the state industrial accident COM
mission. 4 report on flo today for
Baby Mabel showed she fell from n
burro while on location for motion
picture concern at Hollywood. her
home. suffering broken arm and will
he unable to resume her profess ON
for six weeks