davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
METHODIST,

r,-,,fna-pr. Cadman, who has re-
.+,rned from a trip to Europe
cenu! ha. been studying conditions
uiII lecture at the church, Ninth
n .,reetS northwest, Tuesday even
ahn october Is, at s p. m Subject;
M. HTyssion Of the Republic. Admis-
sion. 50 cents s.,.,r
odd IsIan nd Ayenas-C. E society
- Friday. October q, at O'Clock:
.tor Humphreys announces special
- beginning November IL and
..i,uipg until Thanksgiving Day
Sc meetings will attract consider
interest 49,,
,5nrooke, corner Murdoch, MIL ana
- roads-speeial evahgelisue serN-
nv the Berge sisters these ser'-
IN be conducted every night at
.,rept Sn turday-
tTonnt Vernon Plaee-Sunday morA--
sv.rdow services beginning tomor-
October Il.
PRESBYTERIAN,
r.-.b Of the Covenant-Dr. Wood
.o,d,et A series Of services begin
october 10 on the general topic OF
s,.St SDots in a Dark Continent. Dur
ne uast summer Dr.. Wood has
.Iad extensively and In these ad-
-. viii review his Hany interest
Ing experiences.
~ YORK Avenue-Dr. Wallace Rad
.,,g. will preach Sunday evening at
Familiar, Proverbs" The Fisher
~ Lass meets at 10 a. m.
UNITARIAN.
a, so,ls. Church-MeetinE at the Uni
. a., House, ITso Columbia road. Adj
-, nv Mrs. Lydia sivester Draper.
-, rsual sunday marning services and
-.,.ic,I program viii be conducted at
I-.t-tsrlocker Tieatef.
.sTYE LABOR WAR N ITALY"
..T,e Labor War In Italy, 4 the
.,.t.,.t OF an address to be made by
~ Iruatius Geraci at the meeting Of
-. secular League. sunday. at p, M
- 1IO1 3 street northwest. An opea-
-, dtseussion wiz. follow.
CHURCH OF LIFE AND JOY.
AZ the Church Of Life and Joy, 1914
:. strret northwest. the subject for the
,,,nr rsrvice win be "A New Vision
2, work By Miss Ada Rainey who
1. returning TO take up her work In
Vf.sbington afler very successful lee
-, coarse Of six weeks duration In
t,Ispfa. Ca. At 20 a. m. there viii
- an hour with the children In les
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
@. Z. ANNIVERSARY.

The CHRISTIAN EndeavoT SocIety Of
Grace Reformed Church. 18th and o sts.
NV. will celebrate its FIRST Anniver-
sary Sunday, October 10. 1921, at z
pm, with short talks by the Society
president. Mr. Morgan J. Kohr. PreSi-
dent Of District Of Columbia. Mr.. J. 2.
SideIl. and q special sermon By the pas
tor. DR.. ii. II. Ranck. All Christian
Endeayorers and friends are invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15

On next Friday, October 2l, in the
auditorium of the First Conversational
Church. Harry Edward Mueller, win give
an organ concert assisted by the regu-
lar choir OF the church and Louis A.
Potter pianist. Mr.. Mueller and Mr..
Potter will present the new Concerto
Gregoriano for organ and piano written
BY Pietro Yon. This will be washing
tons introduction to the work which
has excited much favorable comment not
only among organists but musicians in
general. The concerto was played By
the composer on the worlds largest
organ in the wRnamaker store in
Philadelphia last spring to the accom-
pahiment Of the Philadelphia symphony
Orchestra. The public Is invited to en-
JOY the program which follows;
Allegro yiyaci 18th symphoniel .wIaor.
By Babyion's Wave. .Gounod
Swing Along ............a.....D iton
Choir.
Concerto Gregoriano Yon
Mr.. Mueller and Mr.. Potter.
spring .........,..... Hyde
Lieoesfreud .'-............... Kfeisier
Sea Sketches ...... .Stoughton
Overture to ''Tannhauser", Wagner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15

Genesis 17:16.I when Rebskah wanted
to procure the blessing OF the hrst-
born for her favorite son she dressed
Jacob in Esau's clothes and then. be-
cause Esau vas a rough and hairy man,
she took the skins Of the kids Jacob
had killed and put them on his hands
and round his neck Thus disguised,
Jacob went into the presence Of his
blind father and received the blessing
intended for his elder brother. We
make use Of eamouhage In everyday
life. have known ladies who CANON
nage their faces with paint, to make
them seem to be young; boys and girls
who camoudage their lessons 90 as to
! make them seem to be their own work
when they are copied. Il Is Hypocrisy.
the attempt to pass yourself OF for
what you are snot. II is seeming to be
what you are not. 'Be what you seem
to be-" Don't camouhage. That Is de-
ception. it Is. however. sometimes
good to camounage. There was once
a boy called Teddy who had to take
bitter medicine. He made an awful
fuss. But one day he took Il quietly
and surprised his mother. why. how
is this. Teddyi' asked his mother.
"well." he said. 81 am pretending 81
Is sweet. and that II Is fun to take it.''
Brave little Teddy! That n good
camounase. Il Is always good thing
to Imagine that things are better than
they are; to live rs II the sky were
blue when II. 10 black; to smile even
when you feel n bit sad. II win please
Jesus II you will always try to make
No. saavn hriehf evan n n Il = Ms.f.
dark.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
Law enforcement
Investigation

AuNc9uB auou
WASHINGTON. Oct. l5.--rn an
nOuncing backing Of national admins
tration and party leaders for sweep
ing cleanup and enforcement Of con-
stitutional law In Pennsylvania, Commits.
sioner Haynes issued the following
statement
Announcement Is made tonight By
Prohibition Commissioner r. A. Haynes,
that s. y. Rntter has been designa ted
associate Federal prohibition director
for the state Of Pennsylvania, effective
Mt once.
Mr.. Rutter has been associated as as.
sistant to Acting Director Z. @. Yellow.
ley. New York State. for the past SIX
weeks. This action has been taken
in order to meet conditions existing in
Pennsylvania at the present time.
''As Is generally known. prohibition
problems in Pennsylvania are perhaps
the most difiicuit to be met with in the
United states Conditions were bad
there during the former administrat iou
and this inheritance came to the new
prohibition administra ton. Many CON-
plants hare been registered as 10 the
lack Of progress. and an exhaustive In
vestieation Of conditions which has
been made during the past ten days
has resulted In the decision that !
thorough MISUNDERSTANDING shall be made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15

S. Marks Church.
Third ana A streets. s.E.
Clergy
Rev. c. n stetson
Rev. Wm- A Masker, Jr.
TAO a m.-HoIy Communion
$3.50 A. m.-Church School.
1850 a. nh oily Communion
(Sermon).
Conferences on the Ckurch's work
By the Rev. Roberts A. SeiIhamer
representing the Presiding Bishop
Service for Parishes of East
ern Section of Washington, sun
day Night. 500 D. m.
Also Monday, Tuesday, We'd
aesday, 500 p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15

Church Of the Ascension
rath s.. and Mass. Ave.
Holy Communion. 8 a. m.
Church School. 10 a. m.
After the professional hymn
at the II o'clock service. Rev.
Dr.. Mitchell will deliver a short
address. Mathis and sermon viii
follow
You are invited to be present.
Congregation please be on time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
National Lutheran Council
Campaign.

Rev. Geo. NJ. Diffenderfer, D. D.,
OF washington, pastor of Luther
Place Memorial sa Church. has been
OF c. for, the campaign for 81
$50 900, TO be conducted by the
National Lutheran Council the
last two weeks in October. Mr..
Diffenderfer was chosen because
Of his wide acquaintance
throughout this section and his
deep Interest in the relief and
reconstruction work which the
National Council is doing In Eu-
rope.
The National Council was or
ganized In 1918 by number Of
the leading Lutheran bodies Of
America, TO assist the distressed
churches Of Europe IN their work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
a the Pennsylvania orranl.a ton.

In the Pennsylvania organize ton.
Senator Penrose aud State Prohibi-
tion Director Mcconnell are in thorourh
accord with this determination Of Com
missioner Haynes to proceed as, In HIS
Judgment. conditions justify, and win
render every possible aid.
Commissioner Haynes has repea tedly
stated that there Is no geography 90 far
a. administration Is concerned in the
enforcement Of law. Ths only question
involved Is the support Of the Constftu-
tion OF the United States and obedience
to law. and all good citi,ens win respond
, to that appeal.
where weaknesses in various state
organizations are found, there ia dc.
termination that these weaknesses shah
be properly corrected. The admins
tration stands for law enforcement. rooa
citizenship, high ideals and thorough
methods Of endorsement. Being com.
mitted to this policy. party leader.
everywhere are lending their suup1.-t
and encouras cement % every effort that
Is being put forth to bring about a.
sired results in the prohibition enforce
ment work,
The good citizens Of Pennsylya mia
may rest assured that this program win
be carried through without fear or
favor
This IL the first Of several lessons
to be written for children as a fea-
ture In the Saturday church section.
A human appeal combined with
religious instruction and meant es-
pecially for young folks.-t Editors /.
St note.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
PAST AND PRESENT.

A century or aore aGo our FORE
fathers gathered In appointed meetinG
places. usually out-Of-doOrz- There sim
pie devotional services were held and
prayers offered.
Sometimes long trips were necessary
to and from these informal meetings.
Having arrived. shelter was not always
assured. But the people came from all
corners Of the country side.
Today the organized church calls its
people 20 come and give thegE time and
service. Offering 10 return assOcia tios
and good f-liOwShIn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
RED WH|6KERS" SH0T .T0 DEAF H
Escaped Convict, Trailed Two Weeks By Posses, Over
 taken. Killed Yesterday

GLOBE. Ariz.. June S.-E. B. "Red Whiskers" Burnett, escaped convict, and who has been sought since the night of May 22. last, following the murder near this city of Marion Teague. was shot and killed late yes terday by shots from rifle in the hands of a posseman. Burnett did not fire Q shot. The posse. which was in charge of Roy Tucker. came upon the fugitive at a range of 40 yards, 20 miles east Of here and com manded ham to halt. Burnett made q dash for cover and was shot through the heart and left shoulder
 He was killed at the same place where Teague's murder was commit ted.
 Sixteen days and nights had been spent in the search for Burnett parti- cipated in by more than 100 men and stimulated by rewards posted for his capture dead or alive. totalling S1.000.
 Burnett's body was brought to Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
FORMER LOCAL POSTMASTER |S
 SAID T0 HAVE
 ADMITTED PART
Confessions Reported To Be Different Only Regarding
 Division Of Loot
KEATON IS ARRAIGNED
Will Probably Be Taken To Tucson Soon To Await Ac-
 ton Of Grand Jury

Lon R. Bailey, former Bisbee post master. now held in jail at Tucson under indictment of misappropriation of postal funds, has confessed that the robbery of the local postoffice on the night of April was "frame-up" between he and Matt Keaton. accord ing to information secured by the Re view last night,
 Keaton. under arrest in this city. confessed his part in the robbery early Tuesday morning ana showed postal inspector where he had buried S1S.000 in currency. less than one half the total amount stolen.
 Bailey's alleged confession com pletely clears up the postoffice rob bery with the exception of one detail: the whereabouts of about $22 900 of the loot.
 Keaton claims that on the first rrI- day after the robbery" Bailey and he went to ranch near McNeal and divided the loot Keaton says he took Sl9,000 and gave Bailey the bal ance It is on this point only that the confessions of the two men are said to disagree. Bailey denies that he received any of the money. Kea- ton, according to Bailey's confession. was to have kept all the money until the excitement blew over" Bailey says he did not get any of the money.
 Postal inspectors were yesterday busy checking up details of keaton's confession, and interviewed several of his friends and relatives. The re- suit of their investigations was not made public.
 Keaton was arraigned before Y. s. Commissioner James Allison and held for the grand jury on warrant charg- ing receiving property known to have been stolen from the governi = His case will be presented to Inc grand jury on June IS. it is said. IT. s. Deputy Marshal Jay Wilmoth arrived in Bisbee last night and for mally took Keaton into custody.
 Where the remainder of the loot Is cached is the only question remaining to be answered Bailey is said to have told Keaton that he (Bailey) buried his share of the plunder On the Lutz ranch in the Sulphur $, .ngs valley A visit to the spot where the money was believed to have been buried brought no results Tuesday morning.
 Bailey, in his first stories of the robbery. claimed that the bandits" took, in addition to the $40.000 in cur rency consigned to the Bank of Bis bee. several thousand dollars in postal funds from the safe.
 According to Keaton, the box sup posed to have contained the postal funds, was destroyed following the robbery.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
BIG RAIL STRIKE
 MAY BE CALLED
Brotherhood Leaders Declare Employees May Vote To
 Take Such Action

CHICAGO, June S.-Giving warning that the acceptance of wage reduc- tions was in the hands of the em- ployes. railroad brotherhood chiefs to- day disclaimed responsibility if the men refused to accept cut and "a stoppage of traffic" resulted. The strike suggestion was made by l.. E. Sheppard. head of the conductors, and w. G. Lee. president of the trainmen, in opening the Big Four's testimony in the railroad labor boards wage hearing today.
 They were followed by w. $. Car ter, president of the firemen and en- ginemen, who presented data on the hazards of the mems employment and on what he called their losing fight to maintain an adequate wage stand ard.
 The attitude of the railroads in att tempting to cut wages and the labor boards reduction ordere were declar- ed to be responsible causes if the train and engine service men vote to strike July l. when they meet nere in conference. Sheppard said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
.170,000 ARMY
 PLAN REJECTED
Advocates Of Economy Lead Successful Drive; Force
 Of l50,000 Favored

WASHINGTON. June S.-Rejecting committee provisions for a minimum army of 170,0OO men. the senate to bill carrying $334 100000 and making provisions for an army of not less than 150OO0 men. The house had previously provided for 150.000.
 Advocates of economy after pour ing a hot attack on the committee for the provision for 170.0O0, voted down 3s to go the committee amend ment.. By like majority. the senate vesterday had accepted the l70.000 figure. so that today's vote constitut- ed reversal.
 The army budget now goes to con ference. The house bill carried ap. propriations totalling about $14.O00.. 900 less.
 Flolida. and Myers. Montana. voted with thirty Renublicans to support the military affairs committee. 13 voted 32 Democrats aea'nst the 170.OOO figures. These included Borah. Idaho: Gooding, Ida ho: Jones. Washington: Kenyon. To- wa; McNary, Oregon: Stanfield. Ore gon. and Norris. Nebraska.
 Committee amendments other than for the pay Of enlisted men were ac- cepted and the senate added an ap- propriation of $200.000 to prepare plans for development of the Great Falls of the Potomac as a source of hydro-electric power for the city of Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
GERMANS HALT
 S|LES|AN MOVE
Teuton General Says French Should Apologize For Re
 cent Military Clash

BERLIN. June S.-The British com mander in Upper Silesia has receiv- ed a definite assurance from General yon Hoefer. head of the German. de- fense forces, that he will refrain from any forward movement. This assur- ance was the outcome of the Anglo French representatives to the German authorities.
 General von Hoefer has issued a communication with reference to a collision with the French forces at Kalueow. in which, after justifying the advance of his outposts to Rosin- kaw as due to the aggressiveness of the Poles, he states that considerable firing occurred at Rosinkaw between the Germans and French troop and that seven Frenchmen. two of them wounded, were brough back as pris- oners.
 The communique concludes:
 "The French ought to apologize for this incident"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Matt KeatOn'S Confession
Baieys Companion In First Public Statement. Tells How He And Former Postmaster Arranged Robbery;
 Mystery Man In Blue Shirt" Tells Story

Keaton, rand drove to a place near Bakerville. between Baker vile and Warren, and buried it. Then I drove back to the post office. It was getting late and it was ticklish business. anyway. I knocked on Bailey's door. No body answered. I knocked sev- eral times, but nobody answered. l couldn't think what was wrong. It looked like something had slip ped up. Finally Bailey opened the door, He had been asleep"
 Keaton's tragic expression at the memory of the tense moment and his disgust at finding his worry had been caused by Bai- ley's falling asleep. caused much amusement in which the prisoner jo ned in sorrowful sort of way
 Tt was when I was fixing to tie and gag Bailey that Krigbaum Ca night watchman) knocked It looked like it was all off again and of course we were wrought up. Bailey called out that it was he and Krigbaum went away. After waiting for a little while, I hit Bailey d few times with a little sap that had and made some marks on him. He didn't like it but it had to be done tAgain the audience could not refrain from smiling). I tied his hands and tied the gag behind his head Then I left
 When questioned concerning the further disposition of the $40,000 III currency Keaton seemed reluctant. The memory of past resolutions to keep the secret probably remained with him.
 "It was on the evening of the following Friday" he finally said that we met and got the money. Bailey got his half alright. I took mine and buried it where it was found. near Dixie canyon"
 That's about all I can tell you," keaton concluded, ''I feel better since have told every thing"
 "The Mystery Man"
 In telling the story of the rob bery last night Keaton was only repeating what he had told the night before to the postoffice in- spectors who have been working on the case hIe. PostoffEe In- spectors c. E. Webster. J. l.. Cooper, E. D. Chance and w. G. Means, have been working on the case since the night of the rob tery. G. s. Rose postoffice detective. was called in later to assist Webster. Chance and Rose
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
CHARGES TO BE FILED AT ONCE
Bailey Said To Be Sticking To Claim That All Stolen
 Money Taken by Keaton

TUCSON. June S.--Formal charges duplicating Lon R. Bailey. former postmaster at Bisbee, with robbery of the postoffice there will be filed i'm mediately by postoffice inspectors. who are alleged to have obtained a confession from Bailey early Tuesday morning. The latter is a prisoner here in the county jail where he is held on charge of ,niisappropriation of postal savings funds.
 Bailey, as far as could be learned tonight, had not deviated from his original story, which heis alleged to have told Postoffice Inspector J. l.. Cooper
 In his statement, he is said to have claimed that Matt Keaton possessed the entire $40,0O0 stolen from the safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
JOHN I. ADAMS lS NAMED T0
 SUCCEED HAYS
 AS CUP. HEAD New Basis Of Representation at Conventions Cuts Down
 Number From South DELEGATES INCREASED Pittsburgh Woman Is Elected Second Vice Chairman Of
 National Committee

WASHINGTON. June G. Election of John T. Adams. of Dubuque, Ia., ~as chairman to succeed Postmaster General Hays. whose resignation was announced, and adoption of a new basis Of representation at national conventions resulting in further cut in the southern delegates. mark ed the meeting today of the Republi- can national committee. Adams. who was vice chairman, was succeed cd by Ralph F. Williams of Portland, Ore. Mrs. L. G. Woods, of Pittsburg. was elected second vice chairman, an office created in recognition of the woman membership in the party.
 The change in representa- lon has cd on the Republican votes of the last election reduced by 23 the n1m- per of delegates accredited from the southern states to the 1920 conven- tion. This represents a cut of IF per cent and makes q total cut of 40 per cent in the number of delegates from those states since 1912,
 Delegates Increased
 Under the new plan. the next con sention will be made of ,03T dele gates, B more than the last.sunless there are great changes in the state votes of last fall. on which the talcu- latibn was made.
 The old system allowed for one del egate from each congressional dis tI-ict but under the new plan a dis trict must have cast 2.500 Republican votes in the last preceding election before it may send a delegate. To have two district delegates, there mnst have been cast 10000 Republi- can votes. or a Republican represen- tative must have been elected to con gress. Under the former plan, 7.5O0 votes gave two delegates.
 Provision is also made for the seat ing of two additional delegates at large from each state carried at the last preceding elections by the Repub licans
 The plan was submitted by R. B. Howell. of Nebraska, for sub-com- mittee. Its presentation precipitated q bitter fight by members from the state affected. The principal drive -vas hv H l.. Johnson. a negro mem Der from Georgia and H. l.. Remmel. of Arkansas.
 Report Is Approved
 Tre report. however. was approved 35 to 16.
 As outlined by Mir Howell Tennes- see is no longer considered a part of the solid south and is given an in creased representation of two dele gates. as result of the last election when the state was carried by the Republican national ticket. and Re {. CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
APPOINTS ! FOR
 SHIPPING BOARD
Chicago Advertising Man Is Picked As Chairman; Nom
 nations Sent Senate

WASHINGTON, June S.-Nomina- tions for the seven vacant places on the shipping board finally were sent to the senate today by President Harding.
 Failing in three months search for a man Of practical shipping eN- perience to head the board, the pres ident gave the chairmanship to A. D.. Lasker, a Chicago advertising man. who accepted with a pledge to place the board on sound business basis and to seek advice of shipping men generally.
 Three other Republicans. F.. c, Hummer of Maine, T. V. O'Connor. Of New York. and Meyer Lissnes. of California, and three Democrats. for mer Senator G. E. Chamberlain. of Oregon. F. I. Thompson. of Alabama. and Rear Admiral w. s. Benson. U. $. N. retired, were nominated for the other places. Admiral Benson. now serving as board chairman under an appointment of President Wilson. be comes junior member. having been named for only one year. while the terms of the others range up to six
 Inauguration of shipping policy is expected to follow senate coniir. mation of the new board whose mem bers will confer with President Hard ing before they begin work Sale of the war. time merchant fleet. deter, imitation of new relations with for eign shipping lines and final adjust ment of the marine strike are some problems awaiting solution.