davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
GLENNON SLATED TO
SUCCEED GIBBONS
st. Louis Prelate Favored al
Vatican to Head Baltimore
See, It Is Reported.

BALTIMORE. April 1.-THE Most
Rev. John Joseph 0lennon, archbishop
of st. Louis. is reported slated to sue
ceed the late Cardinal Gibbons al
archbishop of Baltimore. according to
cablegram from Rome last night.
The message stated that Archbishop
Glennons name is the most promi-
nently mentioned at the Vatican.
1t was added that the name of the
Rt. Rev. William T. Russell. bishop of
Charleston. s. c., also was being men,
toned as a possible head of the See
of Baltimore. No new American Car
dinal will be created at the June con-
sistory. the message stated, adding
that the report was confirmed at the
Vatican.
Nevertheless, 1t is believed that,
should Archbishop Glennon be as
signed to the Baltimore See as an
archbishop. 1t Wall be only matter
Of time before Ne Is elevated to the
cardinalate. This Is based on infor-
nation that emanated from the Vati-
can Immediately after the death of
Cardinal Gibbons was announced. At
that time IL was indicated that should
some one already Of high rank be sent
to Baltimore. he probably would re-
ceive the red hat and remain in that
Jurisdiction.
Archbishop Glennon already ID
known in Baltimore because 1t was he
who preached the funeral sermon at
the cathedral here for the late Car
dinal.
South American diplomats are using
their best efforts with the Holy See
for representation of their countries
in the Sacred College. When Pope
Plus X in 1905 created the archbishop
of Rio de Janeiro, Joachim Arcoverde
de Albuquerque Cavalcanti, the first
South American cardinal, IL was un-
derstood that other South American
countries would have the honor Of a
cardinalate in rotation. 1t was ex-
pected that after Brazil, Argentina
would be next. then Chile, Peru and
Bolivia.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
CIVIL WAR VET, 104,
MISSES H|S[|QUOR
Maryland Centenarian Says He
Always Smoked and I'm
bibed Freely.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, April 1s.-B.
C. Trenman. Westernport, is still ao-
tive at 1O4 years. Fifteen children Of
his family are still alive, the oldest
n man of seventy-five. The youngest,
twenty-five, served overseas during
the world war. The father served
in the Union army In the Second
Maryland Cavalry.
Mr.. Trenman IL still an inveterats
reader He takes q keen interest in
current matterA He has never
used glasseA He ay0 that he
has never taken particular care Of
himself. that he has always used
tobacco and that he has imbibed in
toxicants. using whiskey until pro-
hibition cut of the supply.
Born of parents Of French and
Dutch descent In Virginia, he was
kidnapped when nine years old and
taken to Frederick, Nd, where he
was put to work building rail fences.
When eighteen years old he moved
to Piedmont. Va, now West Virginia,
and soon after married Miss Sarah
White, of Hampshire county. Va. In
1875 they were divorced and soon
cfter he married his present wife.
who was Miss Martha Il. NcMannis.
who was then. eighteen years old. The
frst Mrs. Trenman Is still living.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
4H|STOR|C" CABIN
CALLED AFRAUD
Cumberland Police Chief Doubts
That Washington Ever Stop.
ped at Riverside Shack.

CUMBERLAND. Md, April 1s.-Al-
though Police Commissioner Theodore
A X. Hummelshine, severely attacked
the authenticity Of the claim of James
Thomas. Maryland hiE1orian. that a
cabin in Riverside Park was used by
George Washington when he stopped
at Fort Cumberland in 1858. during
the Frenc hand Indian wr, he has
authorized q detail of police to act
on the day of the dedication-next
Thursday-when General Pershing
will be there.
Eyerman. Commissioner Hummelshine,
says:
"Dr. Arthur p. Dixon, chairman Of
the American Legion committee, in
charge Of the matter of escort, pa
rade, etc, in tbnor OF General PERISH
ing on his visit here next week, has
applied to us for four patrolmen to
head the parade.
II have explained to DIR. Dixon tn at
while / consider the alleged WASH
ington's Headquarters' in Riverside
Park an unadulterated fraud upon the
public, of which those responsible
should be very much ashamed, and
that 1 deeply regret that so distin-
guished a visitor as General Pershins
should be induced to come to Cumber-
land under false pretenses, yet that.
nevertheless, i do not feel that my
personal views in the matter should
be allowed to influence my action as
head of the department when a re-
quest for police protection is made in
connection with the ceremonies.
81, therefore, request that you con-
cult with DR.. Dixon and make what
ever provision for police protection as
may be deemed necessary and proper
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and. ruins II.
The best thing for steady use Is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
Is pure and greaseless), and 10 better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls of Mulsified
will cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughiy. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub II in. II makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and IL leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky.
bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy TO
manage.
You can get Mulsihed socoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, It's very
cheap, and n few ounces will supply
everv member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsjfed-
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
JERSEY SNAKE HUNTERS
SEEK LIVE 'WRICCLERS''

GREAT NOTCH. N. J.. April IL
Snake hunters Of both sexes today
announced they will meet at the viii
lagc railway station here next Satur-
day. thence they will be led forth to
capture their trophies alive.
Arthur L. Gillian, chief huntsman
of the Reptile study Society of Amer
lea. viii direct the hunt and nm
nounced he Will assist the young
ladies to bag any black snakes that
appear too formidable for them TO
tackle alone.
The snakes are tanned, photographed
and studied
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
OPERA STARS IN AUTO
CRASH; ESCAPE l1NHURT

PASSA1C, N. J, April 1.-TWO
members Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, Titta Ruffo, barytone, and
Nine. Flora Perini, contralto, were
shaken up last night in an automo-
bile collision near here. They wers
uninjured. however. Samuel d. Stan,
a friend Of Ruffo's, received cuts on
the head and limbs and was taken to
hospital.
The party, which also included Ham,
let Tolastri, Nine. PERMITS husband,
was on its way to Paterson. where
Ruffo and Nine. Perini were to sing
at a sacred concert. The concert was
cancelled.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Commerce Chamber to Offer
Site to Auto Tourists.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April ia
committee OF the Chamber Of Com
merce. composed of Mayor James M.
Duncan, Claude Fletcher and ]. z.
w. Timberman. is considering in
ducements to offer the "tin can tour
lists" who are now camped south of
the Highway bridge. to move their
are under consideration and a. soon
as one is selected and improved the
committee will offer the new loca-
tion to visiting autoists.
The fire department was called out
yesterday evening to extinEuish q
slight fire in the chimney Of q house
on North Payne, near Queen street.
The engine Of the Columbia Fire and
Motor Company No. 4 stripped its
gears shortly after leaving its house
and was put out OF service.
The Catholic Club Of St. Mary's
Church will present a moving pic
ture at the Lyceum Hall next Thurs
day evening entitled THE Cannoniz-
ing OF st. Joan de Arc"
Kavanaugh Court No. 81, Daugh-
ters of Isabella, will hold q meeting
at ST. Mary's Hall, corner of Royal
and Wolfe streets. this evening at
o'clock.
Special services. were held at the
Second Presbyterian Church yester-
day. when reports for the year were
read by William Campbell. clerk Of
the session. The reports showed
that the church has had a success
full year. The reports will be sent
to the Potomac Presbytery at Bal.
timore.
The free physical training instruc-
tion to all troops of Boy Pioneers
will open At the Young Peoples
building this evening, under the d.
rection Of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
At st. Paups Episcopal Church
yesterday the Rev. DR.. w. f. Rollins,
OF the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary of Virginia, conducted all
services.
A meeting Of the woman's AuxiIi-
ary to the American Legion will be
held in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce Thursday evening, at
8 o'clock.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Mary r.
Wishman will deliver an address he
fore a meeting for men to be held
at st. Paurs Parish Hall, under the
auspices OF the Re, tC.''s Aid Society
Of that church.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
70 keep OLD AGE IN the
BACK GROUND

Some women at forty look twenty
i've and Others at twenty-five look
forty. It's just question of personal
care and cleanliness.
y To ward off old age, one must be
absolutely sure of intestinal cleanli-
ness Constipation makes people
Grow old fast.
To prevent this, use USOLINE,
the original Russian Mineral on,
which, being heavy y-bodied, requires
only teaspoonfuls for q dose, where
the ordinary mineral oils require
tablespoonful. No annoying leakage
II you use USOLINE. At all Drug
gists. 8 sizes: 50c; S1.00 and $1.7b.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
To Discuss D. c. Citizenry,

"Some Phases of Citizenship in the
Capital City of the World" win be the
subject of an address by John Temple
Graves, noted journalist and orator.
at the weekly forum meeting Of the
City Club at 8 o'clock wednesday
evening at the clubhouse, Farrasut
Square.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
COSTS U.S.. 81 TO PRINT
EVERY PRIVATE CLAIM

II costs Uncle Sam 81 to print every
private claim or pension bill offered
In Congress, Senator Moses OF New
Hampshire. member of the Senate
Printing Committee. has so informed
the Senate. Those bills are offered
- The thousands in every Congress
and many Of them are re-introduced
session after session.
Mr.. Moses offered resolution recent
~ to stop printing those bills. by
which he expects to save nearly $780,
900 annually. He said in the last Con
gress there were about $4,000 private
bills printed separately.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Women's Bloomers
of Windsor Crepe. .

Splendidy made, full cut, and well rein
forced Boomers of flesh color Windsor Crepe,
that needs no ironing. Elastic at waist and
knee band.
Third FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Heavy White OOo
Turkish Towels, Each. OOC

Very absorbent quality woven of hard
= twisted double thread Full bleached with blue
or red borders. Sizes 1896 inches. Special for
Tuesday only-39c.
FIrst FIeor-LansSurgh 4 brother.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

A meeting of the woman's Auxili-
ary to the American Legion will be
held in the rooms Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Thursday evening, at
s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
799c &c

An assortment of bright colored plaids,
with white collars and trimmings of contrast
ing colors. Full cut skirts with deep hens.
Sizes to IL.
Third FIoer-Lsnsbsrgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
5O-Inch Mohair OOo
Sicilian, Special, Yard. .COC

To be had at this special price, in navy
blue, seal brown, gray, Cuban brown, or black.
Reversible and dust repellant. Excellent for
cool, serviceable sport skirts.
Third FIoor-Lnnsburxh & brother.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

Tomorrow evening Mrs. Mary T.
Wishman will deliver an address he
fore a meeting for men to be held
at st. Paurs Parish Hall. under the
auspices OF the Re,tt!'s Aid Society
of that church.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

At st. Paurs Episcopal Church
yesterday the Rev. DR.. w. K. Rollins.
OF the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary Of Virginia, conducted all
services.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

ADvERTIsEMENT.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

The free physical training instruc.
tion to all troops of Boy Pioneers
will open at the Young People,
building this evening, under the di.
rection Of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Polly Prizn Aprons
of Percale

Well made Aprons Of fancy figured and
striped Bradford Percale, with rick-rack trim
ming on bbs and pockets, and fastening with
big ties.
Third FIeor-Lsnsburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

Children's Drawers in
small sizes. of fine mus
lin, embroidery trim
med, or with plain hem
and tucks. Very special.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
LAID TO REST
Funeral OF Representative Flood
Largely Attended

Washington, D. c., Dec. 12.-At-
tended by a large concourse of rela-
tives and friends among them many
Virginians, last rites for Representa-
tive Henry Delaware Flood were
held at II o'clock this morning at
the Church of the Covenant, Wash
ington, The services in the church
were conducted by Rev. Charles
Wood, pastor. assisted by Rev. Dr..
Nelson, of Winchest> The church
was packed with relatives and friends
among whom were many distin-
guished visitors from every walk
of life in the state The floral of
ferings were handsome md numer-
Gus. Prior to. tn,' r'fa!ic7 - rviccs &c
the church brief services were held at
Mr.. Floods late rcsidense, 1923 New
Hampshire Avenue and conducted by
the foregoing ministers. The re-
mains were temporarily placed in the
receiving vault in Rock Greek ceme-
terry, Washington, and next spring
will be taken to Appomatox, Va, for
burial.
The active pallbearerS were Sena-
tor {. A. Swanson, Hon. &. {. Car
lin, former Congressman from the
eighth district; F. L. Ferguson, APP
pomatox; William A. Glasgow Phil
adelphia; 7. w. Harrison, Washing
ton, D. c.: Thomas F. Ryan, New
York; R. F. Burke, Appomattox: D..
T. Fitzpatrick, Lovington, Va. Hon.
Joseph Button, Richmond; Oscar
Portner Washington; Hon. f. w.
Hubbard, Buckingham, Va; w. S.
Tinsley. Clifton Forge, Va; Joseph
F. Lowman, Hot Springs; A. O..
Portner. Annapolis, Md; Dr. Thos.
Nelson Page, Washington, D. c.; R..
L. Burke, Appomatoy, Va; Jacob N.
Brenaman, secretary of the state
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
Pastor To Resign
Rev. DR.. Allison Will Take Up Evan
.. gelistic Work Next April

Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian Church, who
yesterday preached his tenth anniver-
sary sermon at that church and gave
review of the work accomplished
in the church during his career as pas
tor after which he. announced that
early next April he would relinquish
his work as pastor of that church to
take up evangelistic work in the synod
of Virginia.
The announcement was wholly un-
expected and came as distinct sur
prise not only to the members OF
the congregation but to all other
classes of citizens as well.
DR.. Allison since he has been in
Alexandria has endeared himself not
only to the members of the congrega-
ton of that church but to those of all
other denominations and the news that
he proposes to leave Alexandria will
be source Of regret to his wide cir
Gle of friends throughout the city.
Action will be taken on the matter
later by the officials of the church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
Rites For NJ. L. Dinwidde
Burial Made This Afternoon In In
ion Cemetery With
Masonic Honors

Funeral services for Marshall l..
Dinwiddie, who died Saturday from
injuries sustained by being struck by
car of the Washington Virginia
Railway at Arlington Junction, were
held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at his
late residence, 200 North Alfred
street and conducted by Rev. DR.. E.
V. REGISTER, pastor of the NJ. f.
Church South. Members of the va
rious Masonic bodies of which ne
was member attended the funeral
in body. The interment was with
Masonic honors in Union cemetery.
Those serving as pallbearers were
John G. Graham, Kenneth w. Ogden
Charles W. King, William NJ. King,
T. Moxley Erwin and J. f. W. Tim
herman. A large number of relatives
and friends attended.
Resolutions expressive of the grief
of the members of the board of dl-
rcctors of the Clarendon Trust Com
pany over the fatal injury to Mr..
| Dinwiddie and offering condolences
to the family of the deceased were
adopted at special meeting of the
board in Clarendon Saturday night
Arrangements were made for sending
floral tribute and the members
were instructed to attend the funera!
in body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
Meeting Tomorrow Euening

Mrs. J. X. Bowman, Virginia state
president of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs, will address the local
unit of the federation tomorrow even
ing, when their monthly meeting and
supper will be held at o'clock, in
the chamber of commerce auditorium.
Mrs. Bowman is manager OF the
woman's department of the Mer-
chants National Bank of Richmond
She is a great-granddaughter Of
Joseph Winter, of New York, who
was secretary Of Washington's COM
mittee of safety and was one of the
two men who signed the first issue
Of United States currency. She was
born in Atlanta, Ga, reared in Rich
mond, Va, and educated in Wash
ington.
The Virginia Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's Clubs
was organized at Richmond, Va,
June 27 and IS, 1919. It is part
of the National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's Clubs,
which was formally organized July
Is to Is, 1919, at St. Louis, Mo-, and
which is composed of business and
professional women's CLUBS from prac-
Continued on page three)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12

democratic committee; Dr.. A. F,
Priddy, Lynchburg, Va; Judge S. c.
Graham Washington, D. c.; Hon.
James Hay, Washington, D. c.;
Hon. Joseph A. Glasgow, Staunton,
Va; Dr.. James Abbott Norfolk,
Va; Hon. W. w. Sale, Richmond,
Va; Hon. Robert Lansing, former
secretary of State, Hon. Henry f.
Stuart Elk Garden, Va, former gov
ernor of Virginia; Hon. George
Perry Tazcwell, Va; Hon. c. Lee
Moore, state auditor; Hon. Joseph
r. Saunders, attorney general Of
Virginia; Hon. Julian Gum, Rich
mond; Hon. J. B. Hank, Richmond;
Hon. James E. West, Suffolk; NJ. r.
Fcatherspoon, Pamplin, Va; Judge
R. Hundley Farmville. Va: F. c.
Stratton, Lynchburg, Va; Hon: F.
c.. Moore, Lynchburg, Va: Hon.
Bryan Massie, Tyro, Va; Hon. NJ.
B. Booker. Amherst Va; Hon. G. J.
Campbell, Amherst. Va; Hon. Clyde
Saunders. Richmond, Va; w. f. Car
son, Riverton, Va; Hon. f. V. Bar
ley Fincastle, Va; A. w. Williams,
Wytheville, Va; D. j. Anderson,
Wythcville, Va; Fl. C. Pulllam.
Wytheville, Va: E. E. Holland,
Suffolk, Va; S. c. Neale Washing
ton, D. c.; Algree P. Thorn, Wash
ington. D. c.: William Hodges Mann,
Petersburg Va; former governor of
Virginia; Hon. Brcckenbridgc Long,
Washington D.. c.; Senator Kennett
Mcclellan, Tennessee; Hon. Joseph T.
Robinson. Arkansas; Senator Oscar
w. Underwood. Alabama; Judge
Henry R. Wickham, Speaker Gillett
selected the following as represen-
tatives at the funeral. Representa-
tive Garrett, Tennessee, acting DEM
ocratic leader; Chairman Porter, of
the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee; five other members of the COM
mittee of which Mr.. Flood was for.
merly chairman and Representa-
tives Oldfield, Arkansas and Bowers,
West Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
Was Member Of Board of
Aldermen For 35
Years
WAS Is YEARS OLD
Member of Potomac Lodge of Odd
Fellows and Oriental Lodge knights
Of Pythians.

Alderman John T. Harrison, 75
years old, died at $50 o'clock this
morning at his residence, 3l9 n. Co
lumbus street following stroke OF
paralysis which he received about
three weeks ago. The deceased was
one of Alexandria's best known resi-
! dents and enjoyed wide circle OF
friends who will regret to hear OF his
death.
! Mr.. Harrison besides his wife, Mrs.
Annie Schofield Harrison, and SIS
ter, Mrs. Ellen H. Darley, leaves the
following children: Mrs. William P.
Taylor, Cumberland, Nd; Mrs. Lewis
De Vaughan, Miss Margaret and
Pauline Harrison. Edward j., G. Ar
thur, John R. and Herbert W. Harri-
son, of this city.
Mr.. Harrison was married three
times, his first wife being Miss Esther
A. Robinson, of this city, and his sec
ond wife was Miss Fannie Blincoe, of
Loudoun county.
Mr.. Harrison was 4 son of the late
Joshua and Mary Harrison and was
born in Laurel, Md, April 10, 1916.
When but seven years of age he moved
to Alexandria with his parents and in
early manhood became carpenter
which business he followed for many
years, retiring q few years ago from
active participation in work owing to
his advanced age.
For forty-seven consecutive years
he was employed in the service of the
railroad company as carpenter, first
going with the old Orange and Alexan-
dria Railroad during the Civil war,
and afterward with the old Loudoun
and Hampshire and Washington and
Ohio and subsequently with the South
crn Railway company He was gen.
eral foreman of the car repair shops
with the last named company. Later
he engaged in the contracting busi-
ness.
For the past thirty-five years Mr..
Harrison had represented the third
ward in common council and the board
of aldermen, most of his services be-
ing in the latter board Of which he
was member at the time of his death,
not once being defeated for city coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Harrison was member of the
Carpenters Union, Potomac Lodge
No. 3S, Odd Fellows Of this city and
he was charter member of Oriental
Lodge No. 6, Knights of Pythias
which was organized in 1866.
For the past thirty-three years he
had been a member of the First Bap-
tist Church and served as trustee and
deacon in that church. His funeral
will take place at 2 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon from the First Bap-
tist Church and services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. E. B. Jackson,
pastor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
Healing Service Attracts Many

Only those who participated in OF
witnessed the Service of Healing
which Miss Matte Perry. of Marion,
N. c., assisted in this morning at ST.
Paul's Church, can appreciate the
truly wonderful and inspiring gifts
of this divine healer. Miss Perry
addressed the large congregation,
that had gathered to hear and be
helped by her and from II o'clok
on there was continuous stream of
people seeking her guidance and
prayers at the altar. Many came
away with will power strengthened
and faith reinforced. White-gowned
nurses were in attendance to assist
any who might desire aid. The Rev.
Percy Foster Hall and DR.. S. A. Wal.
lis conducted the services.
The second Healing Service took
place this afternoon and there will
be two more tomorrow, one at 1880
a. M, and the other at 2:30 p. m
Everybody is cordially invited.
Miss Matte E. Perry was
for several years afflicted with
tuberculosis and was also almost
blind and in wretched condition
At convention in Spartansburg, s.
c., in 1891, she was annointed and
prayed for and instantaneously
healed, Soon afterward she took up
evangelistic work, averaging from
one to three services daily and then
suffered a breakdown from over
work. She says she had nullpox
and was healed in one night. She
drank carbolic acid by mistake and
claiming Gods promise was instantly
healed, and later was healed of pell-
agra and Influenza She has held
services in IS States and has
brought healing to hundreds of af-
flicted persons. Miss Perry's faith
and simplicity of character are in.
spring to all Christians.