davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
CHILDREN FORM /.
JUNIOR CHURCH;
! ELECT OFFICERS
Hold Separate Services,
With Special Sermon by
Their Own Pastor.

The junior department of Mt. ver-
non Place Church has been organized
within the last few months and u is
now doing a most extraordinary work.
The Department Is under the direc-
tion and leadership of the Junior Pas
tors Rev. N. l. Rippy.
The organization Is complete and
Is functioning as a separate church IN
respect'to its services and manage
meht. Services are held every Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. The sermons
are prepared and preached by the
junior pastor especially for the child
ren.
The Junior Church has its Board of
STEWARDS and its several committees.
as follows: Finance. Publicity. Music.
Order. Comfort. Welcome. Visiting
and Membership. Recreation for Boys.
and Recreation for Girls. 1t also has
its Missionary Society and Epworth
League The membership Of all Of
these is composed of chili-en. An
adHit Is assigned to each organization
as Ns-worker or advisor. Regular
monthly meetings of the board are
held and the various committees make
their reports. similar to that OF the
parent church
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Funeral Rites Today
For Mrs. Clara McNdir

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
w. McNair. who died Tuesday st
Annapolis. Nd, will be held in ST.
Johns Church, Sixteenth and II
streets. at noon today. The body
will be inferred in Arlington along
side of her husband. Admiral r. ".
McNair.
Pallbearers will be Admirsis
Bronson. Wainwright. william L.
Rogers. Jewell and Col. Vocoresses
and Capt. Moore. Comdr +. v. Nc
Nair. her only son. has arrived from
the Canal Zone to take charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
SERVICES ARRANGED SUNDAY.
INCLUDE PROMINENT SPEAKERS

Liberty Of Congress. Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann. bass, will be assis-
ted by Richard Lorleberg. cello. with
Lewis Corning Atwater at the piano
In honor OF the day Mr.. Tittmann will
sing Kipling's Mother o. Mine"
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY UNITE
SERVICES.
The annual Mothers Day Service,
conducted Jointly by the Young Mems
and the Young women's Christian
associations, will take place on the
steps Of Mount Vernon Place NJ, E
Church South tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Frank G. Edylnton
Of the Religious Education Commit
tee, Y. w. C. A.. win preside. Esther
Linkins, director OF the Y. w. C, A.
Glee Club will lead the song service.
Devotions will be conducted by Rev.
Reginald Rowland. Andrew Wilson
will make the address of the ccc s.
ion. The Y. M. C. A. is also arrang-
ing some special musical numbers.
SCIENCE AND TRUTH.
DIR. John Herman Randall of the
Community Church OF New York City
Will speak on the "Rebirth of Re-
'igion' for tue National Science Of
Truth Association. l.Sl4 n street. ".
W.. on Sunday evening at S D. m. DR..
Randall Is weil-known throughout
the country as an author OF several
popular books on the broader aspects
OF religion and the spiritual life. His
coming will be appreciated by all
those who are interested in the vital
Importance Of thinking and living
truly. They will be assured OF an
eloquent address by this cultured and
scholarly speaker. Come and bring
your friends ''-7
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Acknowledgment =.
Conference Disagrees

Compromise failed at yesterdays
conference of architects and engi-
neers' held at the District Building.
to effect an arrangement whereby
the licensing and registering of both
might be provided by Congress in
the same bill.
The architects held that separate
examining boards should be cre-
ated because the requirements were
so different. The engineers favored
board of four engineers and three
architects.
A bill to license architects is now
before Congress. 1t provides for
board of FIVE architects. The Dis
trict Commissioners probably will
report favorably on this bill and
recommend a similar one covering
engineers.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

police say the fish in the Potomac
are now on q spree.
1t required exactly three and q
half hours to complete the work.
The slatest candidate for city
council In the election to be held
June IS is Clinton s. Ballenger.
member Of common council from
the Third ward. Out OF the four
teen candidates. seven are members
of the present city council. two
from the board of aldermen and
i've from common council. Tomor-
row will be the last day candidates
can submit their names to enter
the race.
Liberty Rebekah Lodge. No. Is.
Odd Fellows. of this city. was
awarded a prike of 800 by the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows in ses-
sion at bynchbure for its splendid
exhibition of degree work con-
ferred on a class of candidates.
The work was exemplifed at the
Eiks' Home In Iynchbnrg last
Tuesday night. The team was in
charge of Col. W. V. Martin, this
city. degree master.
The degree of chivalry has been
conferred by the grand lodge on
the following Alexandria women:
Mrs. George L. Reynolds. Mrs w
y. I.athsm. jr.. Mrs. Frederick
Bartlett aud Miss Winnie Williams
"Popes I Have Known" will be
the subject of an address by Rev
Thomas NJ. Kelly. Of Richmond. al
s:l5 o'clock Sunday night in Lyceum
Hail before the members of the
Holy Name Society. Members OF
the organization will attend holy
communion in body at the
o'clock mass in St Mary's Church
Sunday morning. A business ses-
sion and smoker will precede Father
Kelly's address Sunday night.
Charles r. Gibbs. SO years old
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

d.ed tais morn NJ at his residence
al Mount vernon. He II survived
by his wife and sen. Edward G.
Gibbs. For many years past he had
conducted a lunchrooR at Mount
vernon. He was a native Of Fair
fax County. being born at Holm
Hall. The body was brought here
and taken to- wheatieys mortuary
chanel. where the funeral will be
held at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Rev. John Lee Allison. D. D., pastor
OF the Second Presbyterian Church
ofiicisting. Burial will be in the
Quaker burying ground at WOOD
lawn.
A committee of women Of this
city will leave at . o'clock tomor-
row morning for a visit TO Iyokota
farm. Fairfax County. where a num-
ber' OF children who recently oc-
cupied the children's home are
Quartered. These women are work
ing In the interests Of the home and
announce that any donations may
be sent to Mrs. Morris L. Horner.
sol Duke street, before 5 o'clock to-
morrow evening.
The members Of Potomac and
Sarepta Lodge of Odd Fellows Of
this city. headed by members OF
Alexandria Canton No. l. Odd Fell
lows. will attend services at. St
Paurs Episcopal Church Sunday
night in a body. meeting at Odd
Fellows Hall. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. Percy Foster Hall.
d. D.. rector.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y.
NJ. c. A., has reelected these ON
GERS: Mrs. Harry y. Cation. presi-
dent: Mrs. Charles J. Deahl and
Mrs. George r. Hill. vice presi-
dents: Miss Helen knight. secretary:
Mrs. Carroll Pierce. treasurer.
Services appropriate to Mothers
Day will be held Saturday in many
churches OF the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
THE WEATHER
For the Distric

for reAay and Teaerrow
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
|" Reds" Jafkson's AHbi
Gets Strong Support

The hearing on habeas corpus pro-
ceedinEs OF Richard NJ. Reds" Jack =
son, colored. charged with having at
tackled Miss Agnes Hawkins at Nc
Lean. Va, on March %. was con-
tinued until June 5. by Justice Hitz
in Circuit Court No. >. yesterday
At yesterdays hearing Jackson de-
MED he was near the scene of the
crime on the day il occurred. Max
Robertson. superintendent of con-
struction company. testified the pay
roll sheets showed thst Jackson
worked for the company from the
morning Of March 90 to March %.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
MASONS ORGANIZE
NEW FISHING CLUB

The National Masonic Fishing Club
composed OF Master Masons OF the
various lodges in the District OF
Columbia will open their club house
on Vest River. Galloways. Nd. to-
morrow with impressive ceremonies.
The club is celebrating its third an
niversary and invites all Master Ma
sons. and their families to come down
and enjoy the day with them.
The club is reached by taking the
Annapolis Pike through Marlborough
over the Patuxent River to Mount
Zion. straight ahead at Mount Zion to
the Walnut Tree House. turn to right
continue through to grave yard at
cross roads straight ahead past grave
yard to river front. turn left to club
house
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Women to Aid $37, 900
Salvation Army DriUe

Washington women will take a
prominent part in the Salvation
Army's budget campaign for SAL
900.
Mrs. Theodore Tillnr. president OF
the District of Coluribig chapter,
League of American Pen Women. is
chairman of a committee which viii
have charge OF that organizations
activities In the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Ren,ount Association
Reflects President

r. Fl. Williams. jr.. of New York
vac reelected president OF the Am
erlcan Remount Association at its
anAual FAIanquet last night at Raus-
chsrs.T Addresses were made by Mai
Cen William II. Carter. Mai Charles
l.. Scott. and George NJ. Rcn,meI,
editor OF The Field"
Among the directors Reelected
were z. B. White. Leesburg. Va,
and Maj. Stanley Koch. of this citv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

Charles e. Gibbs. SO years old
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
.ALEXANDRIAPOLICE
DITCH 500 GALLONS
OF HARD LIQUOR
Accumulation of Three
Months Poured Into
Sewer.
Ia IN COUNCIL RACE
c. s. Ballenger Latest Candi-
date-Entries Close
Today.
IA IN COUNCIL RACE
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan,
7g7 King Stresf

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May IA
Five hundred gallons OF cunfiscated
whisky were poured into the sewer
Yesterday at police headquarters.
representing an accumulation for
the past three months.
The pouring was done in the
presence Of Mayor J. NJ. Duncan.
Police Chief c. T Goods and Sergt.
w. J. Wilkinson and was con-
Quoted by Police Sergt. William
Campbell and Policeman Magner.
; The liquor was in barrels. demi.
Johns and bottles. The mayor de-
cided to make more room and the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

continsed from. Page sir.
be why / Believe in the Bible" !"
Musical selections appropriate to
Mothers Day will be rendered by
the choir.
UNITARIAN.
All soals-"The Souls Contagion
win be the subject Of the sermon by
Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister Of
All Souls Church. at the morning SER
vice In B. +. Keith's Theater.' This
Will be the second In the series OF SER
mons suggested by inscriptions in the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13


Of Columbia and
Maryland. mostly
cloudy, probably
showers { Q Z a y;
tomorrow ir:
little change In
Temperature; gen.
tie to moderate
variable winds.
For virginia.
showers I o d a y;
tomorrow Z a ! r;
not much change
In temperature ;
moderate variable
winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
City Club Chairmen Named.

Henry E. Springer, president of the
City Club, yesterday announced the
appointment of Claude w. oven. as
chairman Of the Civics and Forum
Committee: Charles F. Crane of the
membership committee: Charles F.
Clagett. athletic committee land John
Brewer. insurance committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
DALLAS MAN IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Dallas, Or, April 12.-Roderick
Truman Pierce died at the home
Of his son, Ross T. Pierce, who
lives about one mile north of Dali
las this morning, death resulting
from pneumonia which was con-
tracted about IL days ago.
At the time of his death Mr..
Pierce was So years, 9 months and
21 days of age, having been born
at Lacrosse, Wisconsin, June %,
1856. He was married at Ell Paso,
Texas, in 1888, to Miss Harriet
McBretney and as result of the
union, for sons and two daughters
were born,
Besides his widow he is sur
vived by six children, Ernest, En-
NETT, Maude and Mrs. Ruth
Sachtler of Yakima, Fred Pierce
of Portland and Ross Pierce Of
Dallas.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at Chapman's chapel, Rev. Frank
James, pastor of the First M. E.
church Of Dallas, officiating. In
terment will be made in Browns
cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
APRIL 50 IS TO
Be BLOSSOMDAY,
CROWD EXPECTED

At their regular meeting last
night the Salem Cherrians desig-
mated Sunday, April 80, as Bios
som day for the Willamette val
ley. A greater crowd Of visitors
than ever before observed Blossom
day is expected to move into the
city and to view the orchards To-
Gated in this vicinity.
Last year Blossom day was cele-
brated on April II but the tardi-
ness of this years spring made
necessary later date for this
year. There has been no severe
weather this season, however, and
the blossoms are expected to be
unusually beautiful when finally
they are encouraged by sunshine,
Plans for the Cherringo, set for
May 4, 5 and 6 are shaping rap
idly, according to Cooke Patton,
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. Thirteen main at.
fractions are to be Offered at the
armory, he said. Mr.. Patton has
named number of assistants to
aid him in putting across the pro
gram.
A grand ball is to be held at
the Marion hotel each night of the
Cherringo. All funds received are
to be used in building the Salem
hospital, construction of which
has been temporarily arrested.
Last nights meeting Of the
Cherrians was largely attended.
Original piano compositions were
offered by Miss Bruce Putnam and
vocal solos were sung by Miss
Sadie Pratt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
COLONEL KELLY
ASKS BENCH Job

Colonel E. E. Kelly of Medford
filed today for the democratic
nomination for circuit judge OF
the first judicial district, compris-
ing Jackson and Josephine coun-
ties. State Senator Chas. Thomas
and Attorney Gus Newbury of
Medford have already filed for the
republican nomination and the
fight promises to be warm one in
both primaries and election. Judge
Calkins, the incument, will not be
a candidate. having announced his
retirement.
Colonel Kelly was formerly dis
trict attorney for the first district
and is widely known and very
popular. He is a veteran of the
Spanish American war and won a
citation for mending the Manila
cable under fire. At the deelara-
tion of war against Germany, he
volunteered and was sent for by
Pershing, serving as chief signal
officer of the advanced section
until the San Miguel drive, when
he was promoted to chief signal
officer of the SOth division. serv-
ing through the Argonne drive
also in this capacity. for which he
also received a citation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
SCHOOL BOARD IS
NOT TO RAISE OR
LOWER SALARIES

Members of the Salem school
board, who held their regular
meeting last night, indicated to-
day that teachers salaries will be
neither raised nor lowered for the
coming year. Last night the di-
rectors refused to raise the salary
of ]. G. Nelson, principal of the
high school. The question of re-
tanning w. c. Hopes, city school
supervisor, was last night dis
cussed, but no action was taken
by the board.
Indications are that at least
eight additional teachers will be
required in the schools next year,
1t was said. Four of these will be
placed in the high school, and the
remaining four will be used in the
junior high schools and grades.
No new gymnasium will be
built for high school students
next year. Although enrolment
figures point to the fact that the
high school will be greatly crowd
ed, the overflow will be taken
care of by two room portable
building which will be construct
ed this summer.
On motion of Director Paul
Wallace, the board ordered the
superintendent to confer with
w. H. Dancy, Of the telephone
company, with view to having
installed two trunk lines to the
Salem high school. At present
four main lines are maintained, it
was said, and Mr.. Wallace felt
that it might be possible to effect
a saving through the proposed ar
rangement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
HARDING TO TOSS
BALL AT OPENER

Washington, April 12.-Presi-
dent Harding was on the program
to throw the first ball todey and
start the Nationals and the Yanks
on their way in the 1922 cham
pionship race. Official business
in Washington was expected to
give way largely to the event,
with members of the senate and
house, high officials of the army
and navy and others planning to
attend. The weather man had
promised ideal baseball weather.
The pitching selections were:
Mogridge for Washington and
Hoyt. the youthful star of the last
worlds series, for New York. The
last minute switch which Manager
Milan made in the Nationals line
up was to bench himself in favor
of Earl Smith in recognition of
the latter's excellent work during
the training season. The conspicu-
our feature on the Yank's side of
the lineup was the absence of
Ruth and Muesel from the out
field.
The Babe" had arranged TO re-
view the situation from be grand
stand, his 3S-dsy suspension not
permitting him to be present in
the field during a game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
7 JOIN FLAX ASSOCIATION

Seven new members signed up
for a total OF SO acres for a five
year period In the Willamette
Valley Flax & Hemp Growers as
sociation yesterday, according to
A. c. Bohrnstedt. secretary.
They are. e. Zilesch and Ed
ward Beth of Parker, and John
r. 10y, Cleve Prather, r. Peter
son, George w. Gray and G. A.
Wills of Beuna Vista.
A great deal of interest is be-
ing manifested in the flax indus
try by the farmers of both Park
er and Beuna Vista districts. said
Mr.. Bohrnstedt, who added that
the association had only enough
acreage to accommodate 19 acres
more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
REOPEN GRAIN RATE CASE

The public service commission
here has Just been advised by the
interstate commerce commission
that the western grain rate case
involving interstate rates on
grain, grain products and hay is
being reopened at the request of
the railroads which seek to have
the rates ON coarse grain and
coarse grain products increased
to a parity with the rates on
wheat.
Members of the Oregon com
mission stated this morning that
they would join with other COM
missions of the western states in
opposing the requested rate in
ereases and have wired to the in
terstate commerce commission for
chance to be heard in the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
WHITE NOT TO
RESIGN POST
FOR CAMPAIGN
Adiutant General Says
He Will Not Retire
From Administration
He Is Attacking.

George A. White, adjutant gen
oral of Oregon will not resign his
state post to make his campaign
for the republican nomination fol
governor.
White made this plain today IN
ron,v to a query as to the prob
ohility of his severing his connec-
tion with the state administration
whose record for economy he is
attacking in his desire to succeed
to the seat now occupied by his
commander in chief.
Whites entry into the guber-
Material race and his determine
tion to retain his post as adjutant
general during the primary cam
Daign presents to the people OF
Oregon a most unusual political
situation.
Although an appointee OF Gov
ernor Olcott, to whom he owes his
present position, he can not be
ousted from office except by ac-
tion of a military court martial
conducted by the general staff OF
the Oregon national guard OF
which he himself is the head. His
life tenure as adjutant general
was adroitly arranged by White
himself who takes credit for draft
ing the amendments to the mill
tary code which were passed by
the legislative session of 1921 and
in which the adjutant general, al
though an appointee of the COVER
nor, is amply safeguarded from
removal from office by his bene-
factor. In this respect White en-
joys a protection enjoyed by no
other state employee who owes his
position to the good grace of the
states executive or any of its sew
eral department heads, all of
whom are subject to removal at
any LhC W WhoAh
they owe their appointment.
Incidentally it Is recalled that
the same amendment which makes
Whites job one of life duration
should he care to remain in office
that long also provided an increase
in the compensation of the office
from an aggregate Of $2400 year
to an aggregate of $4800 year,
a flat increase of 100 percent.
Inasmuch as White s platform
upon which he will seek. support
of his candidacy In the republican
primaries is regarded as an at
tack upon the record of Governor
Olcott, to whom he owes his posi-
tion as adjutant general, it was
generally expected that he would
resign his position with as good
grace as possible. His determine
ton to remain upon the state s
payroll In spite of the unusual sit
uatlon created thereby gives rise
to the opinion that White had be-
gun to feel the pressure of his
seiI-promoted draft" at the time
ne framed the amendments to the
military code safeguarding his po-
sltlon as state employe at a sal
ary In excess of that enjoyed even
by the secretary Of state or the
state treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Canned Music
Advocated To
Temper Justice

San Francisco, Cal, April 12.-
Tuneful melodies loved of old and
popular airs Of recent composition
will dispel from his court what
Police Judge Sylvain Lazarus
termed the customary air of re-
sentiment and hatred"
The music was produced by a
phonograph which a detective said
was stolen machine. He brought
the phonograph and records into
court and the judge ordered the
session opened with music.
There is nothing in the world
that tempers our emotions as
much as music" Judge Lazarus
said at the close of the session.
But there is danger. even in
music. Some selections might
soften our hearts too much. Toe
much jazz might make us forget
the misery that we should re- an
Der. For that reason, each NJ d
choly tune must be offset b s
that is exhilirating. 10
To replace the phonf :
which brought the innovati ole
judge will have one of b Etn
sent down from his home. 2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
HIGHER EDUCATION and
WILLAMETTE GIVEN BOOST

Higher education in general
and Willamette university in par
ticular came in for boost this
noon at the. Rotary club luncheon
in the Marion hotel from B. F. IT.
vine, editor of the Oregon Journal
In Willamette university Salem
business men have the antidote
for radiealism, Mr.. Irvine stated,
and for the opportunity to devel-
op the future generation for bet
ter business and better govern
ment.
who won the. war?" asked
Mr.. Irvine. THE college gradu-
ates. 1t was the labors of the col
lege graduate in the chemical la
boratories that won the war"
The white race is holding its
supremacy over other peoples be-
cause economic supremacy cre-
ated through the efforts and in
telligence Of men from college, ac-
cording to the speaker, who point
ed out college graduates were in
the minority in state peniten-
tiaries.
Little Mary G. Porter, the Sa-
lem child harpist, was soloist, rem
dering three compositions that
won great applause. She is 12
years old and has been taking les
sons less than year and her
playing has attracted wide atten-
tion. She plays upon a $500 harp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
STYLE SHOW TO
Be HELD FRIDAY

A style show, to which the pub
TIC Is invited, is to be presented at
'he Salem Commercial club on
next Friday by the women of Sa-
lem who have been in attendance
at the millinery and dressmaking
grasses conducted by Mrs. F. E.
BARKER under the direction of the
state board for vocational educa-
tion.
Inc display, it was said today,
VIII include illustrations of the
various exercises in sewing and
millinery, together with complet-
Gu garments and millinery crea-
uons Of artistic types. The display
viii be open from 8 to 5 O'Clock
ih the afternoon and from to 10
IN the evening. During these
Aours an address on nutrition
ana dietetics" will be given by
MISS Smith, who has charge of
thls work at the Oregon Agricul-
tural college.
More than ESQ women in the
'iclnlty of Salem have been en-
'olled in the classes in vocational
WORK, according to E. E. Elliott,
uireetor for the state board for
ioeatlonal education. Many of
.ne women enrolled are employed
in offices.