davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
CHANGES EXPECTED
in LEAGUE COUNCIL
Chile, Slovakia and Sweden
May Replace Brazil, Spain
And Belgium.
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and United Eevs.)

Especial Cable to The Warrington Ierah
and United Hevs.)
GENEVA, Sept. 1S.-with the
election Of the judges of the inter
national court Of justice now out OF
the way. the next important work
before the league OF nations as
before the League of Nations as
sembly VII! be to choose the foGr non
permanent members of the league
council. who. with England, France,
Italy md Japan. wiIi ps side over
the destiniesz of the league for the
next four years.
OF the t,ur now members OF the
council. only China will be reelected,
according to- present indications. II
is believed that Chile will replace
Brazil on the council. that Slovakia
will take the place OF Spain and that
Sweden will usurp the position of
Belgium.
The latter contest. however, will
bring the British dominions into ac-
tion. and 1 Is certain that the COL
onies will demand representation on
the council as states independent of
England.
South American delegates are sup
porting CaLadl in this fight, since
they desirs North American repre-
sentative on the council.
China's reelection will be due mot
only t. the universal recognition OF
DR.. WeIlinEton Koo's great states
manship, BIT because 1t is felt advis-
able 10 retain China on account Of
her position in the Washington con-
ference.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

Take heed therefore untof your
selves, ana to. all the flock. over
which the Holy Chest hath made
you everseers, ts-feed the church
of God, which He hath purchased
WITH HIS ewn bloSd.1t Paul is on
his way up to Jerusalem for the
last time. Unable to stop at his old
church at -Ephesus. he sends for It's
official members and invites them
to meet him at the city of Miletus.
Some of the most fruitful years of
his ministry were spent as pastor
of theN church at Ephesus. and he
can not miss this last opportunity
to speak to those in whom he Is SO
deeply interested. They, too. these
elders are almost equally eager to
see their beloved pastor once more.
So they make a journey Of some
fortyg miles. And when they arrive
Paul makes to them his last appeal.
The first, charge he lays upon
their hearts is this: Take heed to
yourselves" One of the great old
saints of yesterday said that a
mans first duty is to save his own
soul. There have been those in
plenty who have criticised that
statement as unChristian and selfish.
but to my mind the old saint was
altogether right. A mans first duty
is to save his own soul A mans
first obligation Is 70 see to II that
he himself has really been TO the
Cross. He Is to see to IL that he
himself really knows the Lord. He
is to see to 1T that he knows the way
into the heights into which he Is
trying to lead others.
Way 10 Heaven
But while we are TO take heed TO
ourselves, we are not to do 30 simply
for the sake of saving our own souls.
We are not to take heed simply that
we may go. to Heaven at the close
| of the day. Religion of the right
kind will get you into Heaven. II
is guaranteed to do~it. But 1t must
do something else. 1t must make
you useful. It must make you a
blessing. We are to take heed 10
ourselves as a means to greater
and higher end. that of being able
| to take heed to others.
And so the Apostle moves on to
that higher text: Take heed &c
yourselves and to all the flock" You
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
ALEXANDRIA BOAT
CLUBS PLAYERS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Preparations for Present.
ing 1Ship Alloy" Will
Be Made.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan,
791 KIM Rfraef.

III King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. lS.--
Members of tho Old Dominion Boat
Club who desire TO take part in the
play entitled, ship Ahoy," will
meet at the Confederate Veterans
Hall tomorrow night.
The play will be given October 6
and in the Opera House. At the
meeting tomorrow night George II.
Miles, director, sent here by the
John B. Rogers Producing. Company
VIII be on hand. Between twenty
and thirty young men and an equal
number of young women are needed
TO take the parts. All who are in
terested are urged to attend.
The funeral of Emanuel Ethelbert
Downham, former mayor of Alexan-
dria, who died early Saturday night.
viii take place at 4:3o o'clock Tues
day afternoon at his residence, Al
North Washington street. Services
VIII be conducted by the Rev. DR.. E.
'. Regester, pastor of the NJ Z.
church South, and burial will be in
the Presbyterian Cemetery, with
Masonic honors. Members of the
various Masonic bodies of which ne
was member. will attend.
Funeral services for John W. Mon
roe, who was killed Friday at Com
pher Station, Loudoun County, while
trying to board a Washington and
Old Dominion train, took place this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at his resi-
dence, SIS Duke street, the Rev. DR.
| r. V. REGISTER, pastor OF the N. f
Church South, officiating. assisted
by the Rev Percy Foster Hall, rec
tor of st. Paurs Episcopal Church
Burial was in Ivy Hill Cemetery
The pallbearers were: DR.. S. b
Moore. Harmon Roberts, J. Randall
Cation. jr., Richard z. Washington
Osceola Marsteller of Washington
and Edward Monroe. OF Washington
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
BROADWAY LIMITED EXTRA
FARE WITHDRAWN.

There is no extra fa-e now from WASH
ington or Baltimore on the Broadway Limit
ed. leaving Washington 3:e3 p. m, arriving
Chicago 9:55 a. m. Pennsylvania system
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
CHAPTER II.
Continued from Last Monday.)

Would Miss Muriei Lannard look with ia
vor upon Mr. Henry Livingston Bacon, heir to $I5.-
100000, than she had upon young Harry Bacon,
struggling along $2,5oo year?
This the hypothetical question which that
young man, still staggered by the fact of his in
heritance, put 10 himself as he sat in his room.
Heretofore he could offer her nothing but love
and a well established proficiency in pugilisnl-not
a useful asset in married life!-but he could
offer wealth OF things sufficiently overwhelming to
make even her ambitious mother gasp.
He recalled that lady's chilling politeness. By
numberess acts, trivial but subty expressive, she
had indicated her active disapproval OF his attcn-
tions to her daughter.
How would she act Aow3 Would the magic OF
that huge figure impel her to graciousness? The
thought gave him considerable pleasure. He spent
some time rolling it around in his mind He pic
tured himself gazing into her frgid, unfrendy eyes
and saying: by the way, Mrs. Lannard, had you
heard that my UNCLE has just. left ME ST 5.oooooo:"
He wondered what else she would do beside fall
off her chair. ''.f H.
1t certainly impressive sum. Reduced to
terms within his comprehension, it equivalent
to 100000 weeks pay at his present salary Much
could be done with that amount of money, much
good much bad.
He thought OF other ri ch young men, and de-
cded they used little imagination in the Of their
opportunities. Some had been ruined by the de
structon of all incentive to effort. Others had
plunged madly into the poiness scramble to double
their wealth .
Bacon resolved to follow neither. But it became
increasingly important that the fact of his sudden
accession to money be kept secret Along that
course lay the only hope of success in the plan
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
.SNYDER-FARMER
FUNERAL TODAY
Hyattsville Soldier H eroes
Will Be Buried at Ar
lington.

HYATTSvILLE, Nd Sept 1s.-
Funeral services for CORPORAL Mau-
rice B. Snyder, and Private George
W. Farmer, who were killed in ac-
ton in the Argonne drive. October
., 1918. will be held here at 1850
o'clock tomorrow morning. Inter-
ment with full military honors.
will be made at Arlington Gene
terry. L
Snyder and Farmer were both
members of Company F, 11sth In
fantry They were killed side by
side in raiding a German machine
gun nest
The funeral procession will pro-
ceed from Hyattsville over the
Bladensburg road to Maryland ave-
nue. northeast. and thence to Penn
sylvania avenue, through the Cap
itol grounds to Arlington Cemetery.
AS the cortege passes Engine
House No. 10 all the bells on the
apparatus will be tolled.
A squadron of "buddies" from the
Snyder-Farmer Post, American
Legion, which is named after the
two soldiers. will escort the bodies
to their last resting place. The
Rev. George Miller, of the Ninth
street Christian Church, will con-
duct the funeral services.
The bodies of Snyder and Farmer
were brought to this country by
Lieut.. Ernest F. Keenard. who or
ganized Company F. Snyder is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley A Snyder; one brother. AL
bert L., and two sisters, Marion B..
and Maybelle S. Snyder. all Of Hy-
attsville.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
BAND CONCERTS

At Marine Barracks tonight at $50 O'Clock
by the United States Marine Band. William
ii. santelmann, leader. Taylor Branson,
second leader.
Overture Poet and Peasant. ........ .suppe
Cornet Solo, Fantasia Caprice. "willow
Musician Arthur s. witcomb.
Grand Scenes from Ca men" ......... :Biset
Torch Dance No. L.. .Meyerbeer
Marines Hymn. The Halls Of Montezuma :"
The Star spangled Banner"
Band Concert ton ght at 7;3o O'Clock at the
Smithsonian Grounds, Tenth and G streets
northwest, by the United States Navy BaE4.
Cha les Benter, director.
March, Indiana State Band .Farrar
Overture, "Orpheus in the Underworld
;..:..:.... .:;:...:;.'....s.on .,::,, onenbsch
(s) waItz for Corps de Ballet.
OBJ Adagio. Ensemble Of Helen and her
Trojan Aaidens- ~
te) Allegretto, Entry Of the Nubian
Slaves.
(el MOdto. con Noto. Entry of the Tro-
IN AIlegretto. Pas seul of Helen.
tgJ Allegro yiyace, BaechanaIe and
Entry OF Phryne.
Grand Scenes from the Opera, Tam
hansen" Wagner
yalse Suite ''Die Hydropaten" :. -! .Gansi
Selections ON the Musical Comedy.
Florodora' Stuart
,hnmore ke ..'....-.....'...... .Dyorak
Fox-trot, "Na-Jor. wedoeft
The Star spangled Banner" ?.
Concert by the United, States Soldiers,
Home Band. at bandstsnds today at $50
O'Clock. John s. N. zimmermann. band:
master.
March. Gate City" Weldon
Overture. The Black Domino. .Auber.
Song, 'T'Adieu' Schubert
Gems from Comic Opera, The Waltz
Dream Oscar Strauss
Fox-trot. ..Moonbeams''. n. = Price
Waltz Suite. Casino Dances. GungI
Jazz Babies Ball" VIA
The Star Snansled Ranner"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
HIS LAST APPEAL
A Sermon by the Rev. DR.. Clovis C. Chappell,
Pastor Of Mount Vernon Place
M. E. Church South.

are responsible. NOT fer yoarself
sinply. but you are responsible for
al whom you may touch helpfully.
You can not be a Christian and
simply look after yourself. You.
have got to look after the other fel-
low as we'll You must do 80 be-
cause II is your duty. You have been
appointed to that high office by God
Himself. 4
Debtor 20 All. ~.
1t is an absolute necessity that
we recognize. our responsibility to
the other fellow. Beathenfsm may
preach the doctrine of every fellow
for himself. A murderer may ask
that old question. red with. blood
and streaked with hate, Am ] my
brothers keeper But the Chris
tian confession Of faith is, 81 am
a. debtor, both TO the Greek and to
the barbarian. to the wise and TO
the unwise." Ny life Is given 90
possible for me. not simply for my
self, but for the sake OF others. =
Am appointed by Christ, my Savior
~ Nhc mgr ldsk Ol btTNluB.
We are to take heed then TO the
flock. to the church. because it is
our duty 20 do so. We are to take
heed to this flock because Il is OF
such unspeakable value. 1t u q
treasure of such infinite importance
that 1t is worthy Of our highest
care and attention and sacrifice
Paul shows us the cost mark upon
the church-"Taks heed to the
church which He hath purchased
with His own blood
surrosnded by Foes.
The church today is surrounded
by enemies. 1t is not easy to be a
Christian II never has been I,
never will be. Our wrestling ID
fierce still. mot against flesh and
blood, but against principslities
powers and wicked spirits in this
heavenly warfare" We still havs
to Combat greed and lust and self.
ishness Sin is still the rampant
and hydraheaded monster that 81
was centuries ago. The church
must win her conquests in the midsi
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

which was dimy forming i'll his brain.
The vast power which was now his must be
withheld from the knowledge OF those whose atti-
tifie would change the instant his money ecipsed
himself in their minds
With this plan of campaign, he called up the
residence of Mr. L. tombstone Lannard. Miss Lam
nard was at home.
',rhis is Harry ! want to see you very much.
May | come over"
10, I've such headache. Pm awfully sorry"
"How about tonight: You may be feeling bet
ter May | call you up again later?'
There was a long silence. When she spoke again
there was a faint suggestion of irritation
"What is it. Harry? The same old thing, or
something olse: You know how mamma feels"
"But this is IMPORTANT great secret that I'm
dying to tell you"
There was another strained silence.
90 tell-conic this afternoon about five
= The receiver was hung up on young man who
had many more things to say. He smiled little
bitterly.
At o'clock when the avenue was thropged
with arstocratic cars second hand Ford drew up
before the stately residence OF Miss Lannard.
Harry Bacon leaped out and was soon greeting
her jublantly. ~..-., g,
bought it today and want you to be the FIRST to
ride in it with me-"
Her eyes lighted up. This interesting.
"Your car, Harry" she exclaimed Since when
could you afford carr?
20, i isn't very grand car" he answered mod
cstly, "but it goes.
She hurried away and soon reappeared IN hel
smartest hat and coat.
Let's go up the avenue and through the park,
she said sayly.
CONTINUED Next Monday
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
General Policies Committee
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS

s. D. Wssrtnes. Presi2rnf
Lshish Coal & Nsusstion Co.
W. W. Inelis, Pren&as
Glen Alden Coal Co.
Jcha ". Hamphrsv, Presilss
tehish Sscev Coal Co.
". J. Richards, P-sndea
rh'ls & Resdaas Coal & trea Co.
! c, r. Huber. preadra
q Lehieh s. wiike>Baue Cosf CO.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
DIVINE TREATMENT
ENABLES INVALID
SOLDIER TO WALK
Throws Aside Clutches
After Visiting st.
: Peters Shrine.
espeeHl Cable 10 rhe vsshi.<ts. xsr.x
80 and Cheare TrfbuneO

eopocL Cabe % ne NnxhtnHtsn Eer16
.a~ and CfeAFe T1bu.s)
ROME. Sept. 1.-THE Roman pa
pers recently have devoted nearly
entire pages TO a miracle which
st Peter was supposed 10 have
performed upon a war invalid BY
the name OF Nincenzo Manca
Manca declared that he was a
sergeant in the Italian army and
was decorated three times for brav-
cry in battle. According 10 his story
in the last battle in which he took
part on the Piave front a shell
struck him. wounding him In many
parts OF his body and paralyzinR
his limbs. One night. while asieep
in a boarding house in Rome. h
heard divine voices saying. Have
faith and thou shalt walk again"
On the following morning he ask
ed some friends TO carry him 10
St Peters and there. after invok
ing in a loud voice the divine heIp
Of the patron saint OF Rome (some
reports declare that IL vas a 2
Virgin Nary he suddenly felt his
former strength return TO his leg
Thereupon he threw his crutches
away dramatically and started a.
leap for joy around the church
raising at the same time fervent
praise unto the Lord.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
ALL SUBJECT TO PRACTICAL
PROOF IN WASHINGTON
THIS WEEK

r watch this paper for snnounce-
ment OF date and place Of demon.
strstions, also for our $1,000 cash
challenge TO any car owner or
builder.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
AUTOMOBILE CONSTRUCTION
REVOLUTIONIZED.
First Time In Over 10 Years . New
Automobile Company Presents the
Motor Public With q Radical De-
parture From the Old Time Car.

A few well-known names of En-
gineers. a Bank Roll, or a Live Pro
moter. has. heretofore, been consid-
cred quite sufficient reason to
launch a new 10 or 20 Million Doll
lar Automobile Company-a few
sourceful Advertising Agencies who
proceeded TO point out the wonder
ful advantages of the new Creation
at $4,000 per page and the new car
became a hxture-and the funny
part OF 1t is that the stockholders
usually made money out of it.
20 Billion Dollars have been spent
in this great Industry since any
radical Improvement has been
Engineers and Principals have
been in a RUT.
That's the answer.
The Birmingham No-Axle Car of
Falconer. ~ Y. has startled the
Country with Radical and Revolu-
nonary Changes-completely doing
away with the solid rigid axle, SUBJ
stitutng cross-spring suspension
Shat gives, a car that is In a class
and easy riding IL concerned.
1t has adopted plywood Body
Fabricoid instead OF paint. with 1899
English body lines. and you have
what was considered In Detroit.
where 1t was designed. the hand
soonest and most stylish car ever
seen in the CITY of Cars"
The Birmingham is not in a RUT.
1t is guided by science and sense
Just because every vehicle from the
Chariots used by our old friend
Pharao OH, which he used in chasing
Henry Ford's friends into the Red
Sea, down to tho car YOU own, had
solid axles. made no difference with
the Birmingham-it dumped II into
the Ash Can and with one stroke
DID what all Automotive Engineers
have been trying to do for Is, years
eliminated practically all un-
sprung weight and produced the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

of opposition ana IN spite off oppo-
sltion.
Not only is the church threatene.
by dangers from without, but u-ha
IL worse still, there are danger.
within Also" says the Apostls
''Of your own selves shall men arisf
speaking perverse things 10 draw
out disciples after them" This g.
the opposition that is most dar
gerous. IL is the internal foe tha
is to be the most greatly dreade
Troy never fell till the foe was al
mitted within her walls. And th'
church never suffers as she suffer
at the hands OF those unworth,
careless and Indifferent ones WI
live within her folds.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
BOY SCOUTS GOVERN
4 CHICAGO AN HOUR
Mayor Thompson and City At
torney Abdieate to Youth
full Students.
LADS DIRECT TRAFFIC
Another Presides in Court and
Places Two Offenders on
Probation. o
LADS DIRECT TRAFFIC

CHICAGO, May 14.--Boy Scouts gov
erned the city of Chicago for one hour
to-day. Every city official was replaced
by Scout.
Ivan Werner IA years old. acted as
Mayor. presiding over a meeting OF the
City Council and reading various bills
awaiting Mayor Thompsons ehignature
City Attorney" Lester Lawrence pre-
sented a $500 check to a plaintiff who
had obtained judgment for that amount
against the city, while City Clerk" Ever
EFT Levy presented a bill to the Council
calling for an appropriation to purchase
lunches for the acting officials. The ap-
preparation was granted.
"Ch.ef of Police" Burdett Hatch an
nounced, after occupying Chief Fitzmor-
ris's office for a while, that he found he
wouldn't have time to conduct crime
drive. but would recommend that his
successor look into the matter.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
CAMP HOYA-FOR BOYS

Pleasantly located. North Shore Of Long
Island. easily accessible from New York by
train or automobile --Bathing--Flsh-
inG. Send fnr bootlct Brooltlyn Office, Di-
rector, Camp Hoys. Phone Glenmore 407.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

A boy Scout fire inspector inspected
all the packing plants, and others were
traffic policemen. Several congestions Of
traffic were reported. but there were no
serious accidnts.
Judge Charles Mckinley of the Boys
Court gace up hfs position to Edgar
Fletcher, a Scout. The only case heard
by Judge" Fletcher was that OF two
boys charged with stealing accessories
from an automobile. He granted them
probation as first offenders and official
ly signed an order to that effect.
The affair was arranged as part OF a
membership and financial campaign for
the Scouts.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
A Word of Thanks
to PHYSICIANS

So many people come to us
on their doctors advice to ask
as to fatnaigate their homes,
making them free of all pests,
germs and eUen the eggs OF
household insects-thGtaOeaUisb
to thank these learned gentle
men for the confidence reposed
IN oar scientific methods.
We feel that our many gears
of research are WeL repaid
aUhen zoe receive an implied
compliment from such a repal-
table profession.
Oatr method IS not erpensive
but 1t is quite positive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
New York Produce Market

new YORK, Jan. ..
FLOCR-Esy: spring patents 925@
1885,. spring clears 750@S25; winter
straights s75@925; Kansas straishts
WHEAT-Spot easy: No.-2 red and
No. hard 1898 f track New York.
January shipments; No. mixed
Durum 1862 i f to arrive.
CORN--Spot easy: No. . yellow "a
and No. 2 mixed SO c f New York 10
day shipment
OATS-Spot quiet No. 2 white 61k
LARD--Easy; middle west 1880
BVrTER-Steady; receipts 1898
tubs: creamery higher than extras 573
to 81 score 44l@55}; packing stock
current make No, 2 90.
EGGS--Unsettled; receipts $500
cases; fresh gathered extra frsts 60
firsts 6IM6S; state, Pa. and nearby
western hennery whites firsts to ex-
tras 72077; browns extras 72m73
brown and mixed colors frsts to extras
67@7I: refrigerator firsts 81 G62.
POTAToES--o-Steady; Bermudas per
barrel 5506950.
CABBAGEs-Quiet; prices I'M
changed.
The local market for raw sugar was
unchanged at AZ cents for Cubas C f.
equal to $50 for centrifugal.
prices, which continue to be listed at
100 to s cents for fine graduated
and there is said to be a good steady
demand.
Futures were easier and prices
broke rather sharply. showing declines
of II to % points at the close, or at
the lowest level of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
CORNVILLE

The c. C. c. Club met at the pleas
ant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mcclure and watched the New Year
come in. John Scott lined his stove
wood rig with rugs and arranged
chairs SO as to make as comfortable
q conveyance il not as swift as Il
pullman and took the whole party in
state. The usual banquet was
served, the guests furnishing fruit
and pastry AMI the hostess the rest.
Most delicious chocolates were
served, being the work of Mrs. Har-
vey Mcclure. A surprise package
was presented in which d. d. Collins
drew fine salmon to set all the COM
pany guessing.
Mrs. Ina Kelley, who is Mt Kenne-
bee Valley hospital. having under
gone a second operation, is as COM
Portable as could be. expected but in
very weakened condition
Mildred Smith is very sick with
measles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
Crowell- Sturtevant

A very quite wedding was solem-
nized at high noon in the Island
Avenue church, when Miss Jeanette
Louise Sturtevant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwh +. Sturtevant, Of
this town and Harrison Philips Gro
well of Portland, were united in mar
riage by DR.. Olin II. Tracy. The
double ring service was used and
only the immediate families were
present The bride wore a dark blue
travelling suit. and the couple were
unattended.
Miss Sturtevant attended the public
schools of this town and Colby col-
lege, later teaching in Maine and
Massachusetts.
Mr.. Crowell attended the public
schools of South Portland and the
University of Maine and has since
been in Ontario on pulp and paper
mill construction for the Manage
ment. Engineering and Development
Co, of Dayton. Ohio.
After a short visit in Portland and
Dayton, they will reside for time
in EspanOla, Ontario.
Mrs Bert Paul of Scion was in
town shopping Tuesday
Mrs. l. S. Pierce was in Waterville
on business Tuesday
Mrs. Ralph Clement, who was on
her way to visit relatives in Park
man, went to Dexter Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Whittier, who
have charge of the meals on the first
day of Somerset Pomona grange,
Jan. 18th, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cleveland, who have charge of the
ssneals for the second day, Jan, 18th
wish all members who have not been
solicited for beans and brown bread
to bring pastry.
Sheriff Harry Goodrich, who
has been in town on business, return
cd to his home in Palmyra Tuesday
afternoon.