davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
DEATHS

White.
Hannah Marie Davis, 81 ysars, los Quincy
pl. ne.
william Henry Gates, month, 1898 n, AT
Capitol.
Amercus Biggs. 80, George Wash. Ho.p. 4
Anna Laura Harkins. 70. 20l8 North Can
Annie VI. ". Johns, IS. 1850 Harvard nv.
Sue ID. womble. 80, i24oS Pa. ave. nv
Alois sfumpf, 81 c3S9 1T NV.
Daniel II. Koop. 80, 200 AZ st. NV.
Maurice A. Potter. ?. Providence Hespl
Dora Guntersbery. I6, l20 Quincy nj. me-
oslsesd.
Charlotte Porter % years, 78s ct. Cath.
crime ne.
Sterling NJ. Gill. II, 22le Pomeroy ct. nv.
Robert Thghpenn. II, wash. Asy. Hosp.
Harry Payne, 81, Freednen's Hosp.
George Hunter 70, III = st. sv.
Lille v. n. ]. Belt, 50, al Brooks ct. nv.
George c. Jones, -, St. Eiisabeth's HON.
Thomas Buekner, 40. 201s 10th nv.
Fred Manly, IL months, Children'a Hosn.
William L. &sasdsrs- a. 2liO Ct Nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
KAllDA FAVOk
TREATING CHINA
AS aCROWN.UP'
japanese Gratifed. by
Parley's Progress, He
Tells Women.

The progress OF the arms con-
ference has sratIhed the Japanese.
said Baron Kanda, member Of the
Japanese advisory council. last
night before a large audience of
women 1T the Women's City Club.
The position OF Japan's foreign
policy. her faith in the United
States. her peculiar economic re-
latlon to China and. the develop
ment of women intellectually and
physically were among the topics
touched upon by the Baron. !.
There 10 no reason for the Japa-
nese to Spose the open door in
China" the baron declared. ''The
vast resources Of China have not
even been explored yet.
would Trust China.
II would like tip see China work
out her own salvation. / am in IA
'vor of trusting China as a grown.
up personality and giving her
chance TO work oet her own des-
tiny. I favor waiting patiently for
her to emerge triumphantiy from
her present chaotic condition"
Charges that Japan is .'militaris-
tie ana mas been unjust to China,
the beton said: II admit we have
made mistakes in our attitude to-
wsrd China, nor do / wish to pll!-
ate them by saying that our Of
lenses were common to the morals
of nations I.
See Nations Progressing.
All nations. Baron Kanda believed.
are progressing in morality and
Japan, he said, Is trying to live up
to the new standards and satisfy
our even sense OF morality that
should exist between nations.
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormsted. presi-
dent Of the Women's City Club, in
troduced Baron Kanda. Before the
address Mrs. Richard Harlow enter
tanned Baron Kanda and a large
company at dinner at her country
home, Hackley. Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
PLAN. TEN-STORY,
OFFICE BUILDING

A ten story office building TO cost
sl.10o. coo soon will be erected Mt
SIS to s1T Fifteenth street. between
III and I streets. to house the F. II.
Smith Company. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday. The
building. with a frontage Of ftty feet
and a depth OF. 40 feet will be OF
fireproof steel frame construction.
with an exterior of limestone.
Early in January the +. H. Smith
Company will moNe to their tempo
:-ary home in the two new buildings
at 1414 and 141s l street. which have
been leased for that purpose. The
new building will be ready for &C.
cupancy by October /. 1922. The first
two floors will then be occupied by
the company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
GERMAN INDUSTRY
A NJ AZES CARLTON

NEW YORK, Dee. 19.-Newcoro
Carlton. president of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. arrived to-
day on the Cedric from Southamp-
ton. He was ten weeks in Germany.
France and Belgium. He said he
was greatly impressed by the indus-
trial soundness Of Germany.
I'm the shipyards of Blum and
voss at Hamburg, there were 10000
men at work in night and day shifts, /"
said Carlton. They are completing
the new Majestic and are rebuild
ing hundreds of locomotives. The
firm has published an appeal for more
men to NIL orders in hand. and
was told they would not be satisfied
until they had $4,000 on their pay
roll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
LIKELY TO REJECT
u. S. ARBITRATION

BUENOS AIRES. Dec, 1s.-Peru
in proposing United States arbitra-
ton of the Tacna-Arica question
follows Chile's move in proposing
something that il was well known
would be unacceptable. Chile did
not expect Peru would accept the
plebiscite and Peru does not expect
Chile to accept mediation by the
United States
Chile has repeatedly declared that
the problem must be settled direct
" between Chile and Peru and the
latest official declaration to this eff
feet was accompE MED by a refusal
to submit the question to the league
of nations. 1t is generally believed
in South America that Chile re-
opened discussion of the problem
with a determination not to per-
nit 1t to remain deadlocked.
(Copyright l92ll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
Security Club to Gipe
ShOLU Before Friends

The Security Club OF the American
Security and Trust Company will pre-
sent minstrel show and vaudeville
at the Wilson Normal School at
O'Clock tomorrow night under the
direction OF S. Theodore Howard. at
an entertainment given to friends and
the STAFF Of the company.
The cast includes Alfred w Sher-
man. William r. Cross, William A O..
Cady, George A. Dowden and Lee
Moxley. Howard r. Gyeen, Ambrose
A. Durkin. Miss Helen Howison, Ed
win Callow. Gates G. Rapp and Miss
bernice Howison. A musical COM
edy quartet includes Miss Mildred
Raymond, Miss Alice c. Vessels,
s. Theodore Howard. Bronson How
ard with George Herbert Wells. ac-
companist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
Plan to Sing Carols
To Get Aid for NeedY

A gift of service, the Christmas
carols. will be offered the people of
Montgomery County Christmas night.
The ichildren of Bethesda and Chevy
service league e Of the COUNT e w IT'r re
vive the old English custom and sing
out doors in the hope of contribu.
lions for the needy and unfortunate
Of the community. All who wish to
remember the poor in their midst may
place a light in their front windows,
and the children will stop and sign.
Only when this invitation is extended
will they pause. the league announces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
ROTARIANS PACK MANY BAGS
FOR KIDDIES' CHRISTMAS FETE
Office of Robert Hicks Utilized by Two Hun
dred Workers.

Willard Hotel. 1t will be .continu-
Gus from, 10 o'clock in the morn
ing to 5 o'clock.
-Four thousand large Christmas
bags were filled by the workers.
These bags contained all the vari-
Gus articles dear to the hext of a
chhd. Candy, fruits. nuts. dolls, toy
dogs, cut-out books and many WON
derful toys went into the baks as
they were passed down a lane Of
busy Rotarians and their wives Into
large baskets.
The parcels have been so packed
as to be specifically meant either
for a boy or a girl Markings on
the outside will enable those dis
tributing them to know for whom
they are intended.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
RAIDERS DISCOVER
LIQUOR IN COAL BIN

Nearly fifty gallons of corn liquor
were found by police in the coal bin
of the home of George W. Ray. colored.
20 years old, when they staged a mid
night raid yesterday at his home, 1888
Thirteenth street northwest.
Ray was charged with possession
and selling of liquor. He was locked
up at the Eighth precinct police sta
ton. The raiding party included In
ternal Revenue officer F. T.. Rose,
Precinct Detectives Poole and Burke
and a squad Of bluecoats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
us. NAVY TO ENGAGE
IN BATTLE PRACTICE

SAN PEDRO. Cal, Dec. 1s.-Ad-
miral w. S., Eberle. comman der m
chief of the Pacific feet, has an
nounced that war maneuvers of the
feet will be held in February off the
coast OF Panama. The armada will
combine with the Atlantic Fleet for
battle practice until April %.
While conference delegates are
laying plans in Washington to scrap
some of the navy. the Pacific fleet
will do a little scrapping on its own
hook. orders have been received,
it is understood. to tow the obsolete
Iowa to point of the South Amer
lean coast and sink her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
MUSICIANS UNION ;
ELECTS OFFICERS

NJ the annual election of the Mu-
Eicisns' Protective Union. these Off j.
GERS were selected for the coming
wear: President A. c. Hayden: vice
president; A. Cello. secretary: W. NJ.
Lynch: treasurer. Harry c. Maxwell:
sergesnt-at-arms. r. l.. Crawford;
directors. Max Esberger. Ray Hart s.
G.. NcAlister. c. v. Schofield, Ray
d. Schroeder. William Wagner;
trustees. Frank Fauth. W. w. Green
well. j. F. Moulden; delegates to
convention of American Federation
OF Musicians. to be held In May,
'1s2s. at Grand Rapids. Mich. John
z. Birdsel, A. Cello and w. NJ
Lynch,
The new officers wiH be installed
At the next regular meeting of the
naion January 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
Senator King Speaker
At Chiropractic School

senator King, of Utah. will address
the graduates Of the Riley School OF
chiropractic at the fifteenth COM
mencement this evening in the will
lard hotel ballroom. The class num-
oers III and more than 10, States
are represented.
Dr. J. s Riley, president of the
school. has Just returned from New
Tore where he conducted n post grad
uate course for New York chiro-
practors- Several Of these will attend
the commencement exercises. A ban
quet will follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
Knocked Down by Auto.

While crossing at Fourth and d
streets northwest, last night, Phillip
b. Berg, 80 years old, 201 Indiana
avenue northwest, was knocked down
by an automobile and injured about
the legs and body. He was taken to
the Casualty Hospital and treated by
DIR. T. A. Ford. The auto was driven
BY Arthur H. Johnson, Of Brent
wood, Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
TRIES TO ESCAPE;
CRASHES. INTO TREE

Rscins along the streets At an al.
bged rate OF nfty miles an hour. en-
dsayoring to escape . motorcycle 20
liceman who had previously placed
him under arrest early yesterday
morning, Samuel Davis. colored. rs
years old. who gave his address ss
,2is A street southeast. crashed fn,o
h tree on First street near D street
northwest and escaped injury.
The negro was arrested at North
Capitol street and Massachusetts av-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
LOCKS 3 IN VAULT
AS HE ROBS BANK

RED WING, Mimi. Dec ia
youthful unmasked robber locked
three persons in the vault of the
Farmers State Bank at Welch. MINI,
twelve miles west OF. here. late today
and escaped with $4,000 in currency.
Engaging the cashier in converse
ton. the young man pulled a revolver
and demanded money. When the
cashier refused. the robber backed
him. together with a woman assistant
cashier and a customer, into a vault,
seooped up all the currency in sight.
and escaped in an automobile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
BIRTHS

White.
George l.. and Margaret A. Ahern. Bo,
wins.)
Cyril and Marcisson Collett. Boy.
Robert Y. ana Greta Hedges Girl.
William j. and Martha Franklin. Girl.
James E. and z. Hall. Boy.
Colered.
Maurice and Sadie Davis. Boy.
Robt. 7 and Helen Johnson. Boy.
Joseph and Edna Rustin. Boy.
George and Rebscca Washington. Boz.
Luther ~ and Hattie McManus. Boy.
james and Eva Y. Washington BOY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20

System typifed the scene OF or
ganized activity lit. Robert Hicks
ofiice, 1908 + street northwest. last
night. as two hundred or more
members of the Rotary Club of
Washington and their wives busily
prepared Christmas bags for the
Riddles party. to be given .ton,or-
row in the bathrooms OF the New
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
Buildings Destroyed;
One Killed in Storm

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. 10
One person was killed. Ave injured
and several buildings destroyed when
a storm hit Lone Pine, Sunday, ac-
cording to rneager reports here today
A lodge hall, the scholhouse and
several dwellings were practically de-
molished.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20

snue nofth~ess ~ ssrxt saHsssA -
the motorcycle squsdrou. for spesd-
ing The omcsr and negro were ersv -
ing towards the Sixth precinct sta
ton when suddenly the negro sp>edeA
ahead. Police say the auto " tho
property OF A. r Bunch. lis Second
street northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
Bank Director Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10. - George
W. rudolph. Of Wayne, Pa. president
OF Phillip Rudolph Sons. desie y in
paper box board, is dead at his home.
ne was director of the Sixth Ma
tonal Bank and a Mason.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
Consuelo a Grandmother.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-Consuelo Van
oeroiit. formerly Duchess of MARI
oorouen. became a grandmother yes
terdayl Her daughter-in-Iaw. the
marcnioness OF Blandford. gave birth
10 daughter at her London home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20

Japanese children IN schools IN fokye ara
Yokohama have cent 10 Cleveland o.. schools q
en- exhibition Of the art werk sces In their
schools. q,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20

More than 500 900 has been raised among
the students cf the University Of Illinois
toward the s.. $50 900 stadium TO be started
there next April. The stadium will cover
seven acres.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20

Tie average salary o. male prinrips,s II
elementary srhccis IN Massachusetts Is hot
sls lees than that Of principals Of high
schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20

Plain Creamery, a fine table
butter, lb..............4zc
Young Roasting Chickens,
10. .....-....-. SSc
Young Frying Chickens, ID. 3sc
Fancy Eating and Cooking
Apples, ID. ........... Sc
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-30
'CENTER" OF BRITISH EMPIRE
Unpretentious Dwelling in London
Housee the Real Rulers of Great
Commonwealth Of Nations.
of Inshlon

For 200 years severely plain and
unpretentious three-story brick dwell
ing has become widely known through
out the world as Britain's central Of
flee of the diplomatic service. NO.
10 Downing street. refers to one OF
LOndOn'S historic houses on the So
called street Of power" which nestles
close to the confines Of Whitehall.
There have dwelt therein celebrities,
such as Walpoae, Pitt, Chatham, Cam
ming, Disraeli and Gladstone. In all,
no fewer than fifty ministers have
lived there.
Sir George Downing, after whom
the thoroughfare is named, was the
son of London barrister, nephew
of Governor Winthrop of Massachu-
sets colony, and a graduate of Har-
ward, who obtained the house as a
gift from Charles II as a reward for
unusual service performed by him
while he was representing his country
in Holland. He had emigrated to
America at the age of fourteen and
when he left Harvard. in 1916, youth
of twenty-one, he became an itinerant
preacher in the West Indies. Shortly
afterward he returned to England and
became a chaplain in Colonel Okey'S
regiment. AS faithful Puritan, who
later in life assured Charles II that he
saw the error Of his ways due to the
principles imbibed during his stay in
New England. he shortly afterward en-
rolled under Cromwell as a scout mas
ter
After Downing's death, when the
lease ON the building lapsed to the
crown, the property was given to the
Hanoverian minister, Count Bothma,
by George II. and, when the count died.
was rendered to Walpole, who accept
ed it on condition that the house should
forever remain the residence of Brit
aims ministers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-30
Wisdom in Loading Up Work.

Because other folks do not organize
their work they get tired and quit. Or
it may be they lose their nerve be-
cause they do not see the way out. You
have come into your powers 80 grad
ually that it seems second nature to
you Accordingly you hustle along
with keen satisfaction while the other
fellow worries or even gives up.
There's nothing like loading up when
you do it wisely. Besides adding to
your own strength you are doing some
thing that benefits your fellow men.
You profit on two scores. The salts
faction of knowing you are doing your
full share and the praise men will give
when they realize what you are con-
tributing toward the worlds welfare.
The weakling can gain strength, and
the strong man become benefactor
when they use their heads in loading
up. Begin today to rise into your
heritage. Load up.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-30

Through the Public Health Ser
vice, the State of Wisconsin address
es the following to the public:
With the knowledge that deaths
from cancer can be reduced one-half
through an understanding Of certain
facts regarding the disease, the Wis
consin site bord of health is beglnn-
ing definite campaign of education
which it is believed will have far
reaching effects. In order that the
nature and seriousness OF the prob
lem confronting the people OF the
state may be better appreciated, it is
stated that there has been a steady
increase in the cancer death rate
since 1911. During the past two years
there have been nearly 5000 deaths
attributed to cancer in Wisconsin, a
greater number than during any pre-
ceding biennium. During the same
period there were 175,000 deaths
from cancer in the United States.
Cancer is primarily disease Of
adult life, the greatest number OF
deaths occurring between the ages of
35 and 55 years. Moreover, the affec-
ton is more prevalent among women
than men. Of all the deaths in per-
sons over the age of 40 years one in
13 among men is due to cancer, while
among women of this age one in
eight deaths is due to this cause. Be-
tween the ages of 35 and 45, three
times as many women as men die OF
cancer; between As and 55 twice as
many. These figures indicate strik-
ingly that cancer attacks those in
the prime of life. This disease, more
over, attacks rich and poor, educated
and ignorant, careful and careless,
alike, choosing as the time of it's
insidious onset the most useful per-
iod of life. Thus cancer makes it
appearance when the care and guild
ance of children and the business re-
sponsibilities are most pressing.
In order that suffering and death
from cancer may be notably decreaed
obviously necessary. Early diagnosis,
a thorough campaign of educati<
prompt and skilled treatment are the
keynote in the campaign against one
of the most insidious and exacting
diseases known to mankind. The
board of health is planning such a
campaign and bespeaks for it the
keen interest and hearty support of
all citizens of the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-30
Service Men Attention.

The postoffice in GAINESVILLE has
been designated as the headquarters
for the war risk insurance bureaus
"clean up" squad which will be here
October 4-8 inclusive to aid ex-service
men of the world war in straighten-
ing out their claims for disability
compensation.
The Cleanup" squad will confine
it's efforts to claims old or new, deal
ing with compensation, insurance
disqualification, and vocational train
ing. 1t will consist of a doctor, an
insurance man, and a vocational train
ing man, besides representative of
the Red Cross and local American
legion man.
Get Data Prepared.
All men desiring to see the squad
are instructed to bring their dis
charge papersand all correspondence
that they may have had with the war
risk bureau. For information prior to
the squads coming they are urged to
report to their local Red Cross chap
tiers, where they can receive consid-
cradle help that will enable them to
receive better attention from the
squad.
While a medical examiner will be
with the squad, he will be unable to
personally examine or re-examine all
men. He will read every case and
make recommendations through oral
examinations and arrange for such ex
animation as may be needed by the
local examiner of the bureau or by
other medical experts.
Contrary to previous reports, men
from outlying districts will not be
furnished transportation. They must
pay their own railroad fare. How
ever, if a man is awarded hOspitaliza-
ton or is sent to some other city for
examination by specialist, then his
fare will be paid.
Decides Claims in Chicago.
Ex-service men are Informed that
claims will not be paid by the squad.
They are authorized only to make
recommendations. The recommended
tions will be sent to the division off
ice at Chicago, where final decision
can now be made without having to
send the information gathered t.
Washington.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-30
Aluminium Brass.

Experiments aimed at developing
the resistance Of brass to the action
of sea water, with view to its en-
ployment for constructing submarines
in France, have, it is reported, shown
some remarkable results from the adj
dition of aluminium. The internal
structure of the alloy is strikingly
changed by a very small percentage
of aluminium and the color changes
are surprising.
From half of 1 per cent up to 5 per
cent of aluminium gives the brass a
deep golden color If the quantity of
aluminium is increased beyond 5 per
cent superb rose color results, which
reaches its maximum when the alum
mum amounts to per cent. With 10
per cent of aluminium the color turns
to silvery white.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-30
lnuersoII Quoted Scripture.

There has been no modern: cOntrover-
nalist who, in the audacious use Of
scripture, could surpass the once cele-
brated Colonel Ingersoll, most inf1uen-
tiar OF agnostic lecturers in America
In his day. His anti-theologica enter
prises did not exhaust his energies
hgersoll was powerful champion Of
sound currency during the epoch Of
inflated paper money after the Civil
war. In speech on this exciting sub
ject he once delivered himself to the
following effect: st hope to see the
day when every greenback in the
United States win be able to rise up
on its edge and say 7 know that my
redeemer livethi"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-30

foot forward at this time. 1t is a
splendid opportunity for the city to
show it's character and the hospitality
of it's citizens. The afternoon should
be made as festive as possible. The
whole rural neighbo1hood of which
Edgerton is the center, is welcomed
to drive in and take part in the re-
ception of the distinguished guests.
The business men of the city are foot
ing the bills for the entertainment.