davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
WEDDINGS
BROWN-YOUNG,

The marriage of Vernal R. Brown.
1885 G street northwest, and Miss
Clara l.. Young, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G. Young, 316
Massachusetts avenue northeast, was
solemnized at the Hamlin NJ. E.
Church. Tuesday night, by the Rev.
II. p. Fox.
The bride wore a pretty tan can
ton crepe dress and corsage bou-
quet OF lilies of the valley. Mrs. w.
f. Mothershead. sister of the bride,
was the matrOn of honor. Mrs.
Mothershead wore a black velvet
gown. Lieut.. Donald Kehoe, of the
Aviation Corps, acted as best man.
The couple left for a honeymoon
to New York apd will return next
week. They will reside at 316
Massachusetts avenue upon their
return.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
URGES WOMAN JUDGE.

Appointment of Miss Florence
King, Chicago attorney, to one of
the newly created Federal Judge
ships was urged on President Hard
ing at the White House yesterday
by DIR. Irene Behnke, OF Chicago.
head Of the Cook County Republi-
can Women's Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
CHRISTMAS SALE AT EBBLTI

A Christmas sale by the women's
Guild Of the Church Of the Incar-
nation Will be held in the White
Parlors Of the New Ebbitt Hotel this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
CANDIDATE for ~MIs

n CANDhDATE ior msss
Washington" ID Charlotte
Lillian, charming daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Psul @. Hinsley.
6s Q street northwest, accord
ing 70 her proud mother.
Charlotte is ten months old
and weighs twenty 1--WE pounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
CONCERT

Concert by the United States Sol
ley Hall. this evening at $3.50
O'Clock. John S. NJ. Zimmerman.
director.
Notice; The public is cordially
invited to attend these concerts.
March. "Blue and White" Fischer
Overture, '-Schauspiel" Bach
Characteristic. Twilight in
Alabama" .P Pabst
Scenes from comic opera, THE
Mfkado" .Su Sullivan
Fox trot, You Gave Me Your
r1tdTN i Gu CIg ucT
Waltz suite, Thoughts of
waldteufel
Finale, Mary Dear" De Costa
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

tartan Laymen's League. Cosmos Club,
Concert-Band orchestra, United States
Soldiers Home; Stanley Hall. $50 p. m.
Church. Parish Hall, p. m.
Rehearsal-East Washington Commun-
ity Orchestra, East Washington Com
munity Center, Seventh street and Penn
syIyania avenue southeast, p. IN.
Meetings-Junior Needlework Guild
achievement boys. achievement girls,
Adult Sewing Club, and Sunbeam Club
Birney Center. Nichols avenue and How
ard street southeast, Ss45 p. m.
TOMORROW.
Hospital Night-woman's Guild, sib-
ley Memorial Hospital Rust Hall, corner
of North Capitol and N streets north
west, evening.
Meeting-Southwest Civic Association.
Randall School, First and. Eye streets
southwest. p. m.
Meeting-Unity: Society. 900 Homer
building. COL Thirteenth street northwest,
p. m.
sale-East Gate Chapter, o. E. s.. Odd
Fellows Hall. Twenty-first street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, evening
Observation-Disclosures Community Cen
ter. Tyler School. s p. m.
Dance-Young People Of Wilson Nor
NAL Community. . p. m.
Basketball-Columbia and ci,cl. A.,
letic clubs, 7.so p. m.
exposition Of Sunday School lesson
w: c. A.. 1898 street northwest,
|, Meetins.Big Sisters. District Of Co.
iumbia.- 7ol Eleventh street northwest,
: funcheonNwa,hinston { II; soc,.,x =,
Massachusetts, Institute of TechnoIogy
University Club. 1850 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
FINANCE
\ AND
BUSINESS
n n o FoRBEa,

You and I are entitled to
expect and demand that the
Government do all it can to
enSbsS all of US to prosper.
Has the Government any
duty to perform in helping
America to become a nation
Of ship owners and ship
operators?
Or should the Govern
ment leave ship owners and
operators to shift for them
selves and 60 bankrupt and
. out Of business if unable to
hold their, own against other
nations on the mercantile
seas?
Bluntly, should public
money be applied to help
ing America to establish a
mercantile marine in har-
mony with the magnitude
of sea-borne commerce and
in harmony with our place
among the nations of the
world?
Frankly, ] have always
disliked subsidies. But, theo-
retically, l have also dis
liked tariffs. :. / dislike any
and all artificial CONNER
cial, industrial and financial
substance.
/ believe the day is com
ing when there will not
be q single tariff barrier left
standing between any two
nations on the face of the
earth.
Feeling thus and having
always felt thus it goes
against my grain to have to
consider seriously the pros
and cons of the subsidy now
proposed to help American
shipping.
But in this work-a-day
world there arises occasions
when actualities must be
grappled with, when theories
must give way to the prac-
ticai, when compromise be-
comes the only feasible solu-
ton of a difficulty.
Reluctantly, very reluc-
family, i have come to the
conclusion that it is in the
highest interest of America
to have the Government as
sist in insuring the estab-
lishment of an American
mercantile marine of proper
magnitude.
Capdidly, / have been in
fluenced to write this con-
clusion more by considera-
ton of national safety than
by strictly commercial con-
sideration.
If Great Britain or Japan
or Germany could carry our
exports and imports more
economically than we could
carry them in home-owned
ships, and if the dollars and
cents thereby saved were
the only factors to be taken
into consideration, then /
would say let the fetching
and carrying of our inter-
national commerce be done
by those who can do it the
cheapest.
But in my humble opinion,
there are vaster considera-
tions involved. There are
considerations transcending
those of dollars and cents.
The very destiny of America
as a nation is entailed.
History teaches us that
ships and national greatness
have always gone hand in
hand. Future history does
not promise to be different.
The naval forces to be
maintained by the leading
nations of the world have
been fixed within a specified
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Veighbon1ood Nels Gathered From The Ctys -Four Cor

MRS. HENRIETTA COHEN.
M WISE, sevs2teen years
old. Of 1861 Sixth street, north
west. who Is asking for annul-
ment Of her marriage on the
ground that she was intimi-
dated and forced to 60 through
the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Richard H. Birmingham, 1113 Six
teenth street northwest. and Miss
Catherine E. Bryce, Tudor Hall,
Tenth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue., were married yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock at st. Paul's Church,
Fifteenth and v streets northwest.
by the Rev. Father NJ. A. Mulcaire.
The brides sister. Miss Marie
Bryce, of Springfield. ILL.,, acted as
maid of honor and DIR. Robert ].
Conlin as best man. The bride wore
dark blue travelling suit and a
black and silver hat and had a cor
sage Of Bride roses and lilies of the
valley. Her sister also wore a dark
blue suit. black velvet hat and car
ried pink sweetheart rosebuds. The
church was decorated with ferns.
palms. and chrysanthemums. After
the church ceremony a reception
was held at the brides home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birmingham left
Immediately by motor for New York
city and a ten-day tour of the
North. They will reside at the
Crescent apartments. Crescent place
and Seventeenth street northwest.
on their return. The bridegroom's q
sisters, the Misses Helen and Marie
Birmingham of Bangor. Me-, and
brides mother, Mrs. Thomas H.
Bryce. of Springfield, ILL.,. were pres
ent at the wedding.
RIPPLE-KNOTT.
Daniel F. Ripple. 1904 c street
northeast, and Miss Margaret E..
Knott, of Ballston. Va. were mar
ried at the residence of Rev. H.sF.
Downs, Tuesday night. The bride
wore a dark blue coat-suit and car
ried a bouquet Of sweetheart roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ripple will reside at
1904 c street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Can America attain a
place of supreme impor-
tance oceanwise without any
cooperation from the Gov
ernment?
In the present state of af-
fairs there is no convinc-
ing evidence that American
Continued on Page 10, Column 81
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Continued on Page 10. Column 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Palestine Situation
Is Fully Explained

JERUSALEM - ASSOCIATED Press
Mai)-Sir Herbert Samuel. High Com
missioner for Palestine in a statement
submitted at the meeting of the Ad-
visory Council has made the following
declaration explaining the situation Of
Palestine:
81 have returned to Palestine to find
that the confirmation of the Palestine
mandate by the league of nations is
giving rise to a remarkable series of
false rumors which have been spread
among the people. 1t has once more
been asserted that the Moslem pos
session of the Mosque Al-Aqsa and the
Haram Esh-Sharif is threatened and
representatives have been sent to
Mecca to defend Moslem rights. II
is not necessary TO go to so much
trouble TO repeal an attack which no
one has made or will make. The Mos.
lem possession of the Haram Esh.
Sharif is absolutely guaranteed, not
only by the declarations of the Brit
ish government. but by Article 13 of
the Mandate itself.
at is rumored also that on the pass
age of the Mandate. the British flags
over the governorates will be replac-
ed by Zionist flags; the government
of the country will be transferred to
the Zionist organization, and 10000
Jews will Immediately enter the coun-
try to occupy it. | am not so much
surprised that Observation-Disclosures should
spread fantastic stories of this carac-
ter as | am that any sane human be-
ing should believe them. Yet, l am
assured hat so credulous are sections
of the population of this country that
there are many individuals who really
believe that events such as these will
happen.
THE approval of the Mandate will
make no difference whatever in the
present administration of the country,
or in the laws relating to immigration.
1t will, however, be followed by the
enactment of a constitution which will
provide for the establishment of a
legislative assembly containing a ma
iority of members freely elected by
the people. The drawing up of the
list of voters will begin as soon as
the constitution is promulgated, and
when that is completed-it must ne
~cessarily take some time-the cleo
ton will take place"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
To India By
Air To Cost $500

LONDON-(Associated Press Mail)
Trips to India by air in three days,
at a cost of $500 first-class and S175
s~econd-class, may soon be offered Brit
ish travellers. A number of large
technical corporations have made a
proposal to the government to run a
mai and passenger service from Lon
don to Bombay. The airships would
have a capacity of 5,O0O,0 900 cubic feet,
and would be capable of flying at 80
miles an hour with 200 passengers.
The proposal has been put forward
In order to develop the communica.
tons of the British Empire in speed
and cheapness, and thereby assist
the development of trade. No promo
ton profits would be taken by any
party, and all the promoters ask is a
subsidy from the government suffici-
ent to pay the public investor a divi-
dend of four and one-half percent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
TERRITORY OF wv
Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu

In re Dissolution of The Wailuku
Market and Land Company, Limited.
Whereas, The Waikiki Market and
Land Company, Limited, a corporation
established and existing under and by
virtue OF the laws of the Territory of
Hawaii, has pursuant to law in such
cases made and provided, duly filed
in this office, a petition for the dissolu-
ton of the said corporation, together
with a certificate thereto annexed as
required by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given TO any and all persons hat have
been or are now interested in any
manner whatsoever in the said cor.
poration, that objections to the grant
ing OF the said petition must be filed
in this office on or before November
4, 1922 and that any person or persons
desiring to be heard thereon must be
in attendance at the office of the un-
d~eTsigned, in the Executive Building,
Honolulu, at II o'clock NJ. of said day,
to show cause, if any, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
A. LEWIS, JR.,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, August "a, 1922.
Aug. 20, Sept. 5, -, 10, %, Oct. 8, 10,
II, "a, 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
With the Alert
Boy Scouts of Maui

not so generously come to the front
with aid.
We feel that the first thing neces-
saryis to convey to those friends our
sincere thanks for their Good Turns"
in making the Big Hike the success
ii was.
To Messers ID. S. Wadsworth, Chas
Puck and Walter Engle for taking
the scouts to Paia in their autos,
to Hon. Harry A. Baldwin of the
Maui Agricultural Co. and The Haiku
Fruit and Packing Company for the
trucks that took the scouts from Paia
to Olinda, to Messers Nichols and
Mr.. j. A. Tiernan for trucks mules
and pack saddles, to Manager VIM.
\. CLARK of Groove Ranch for horses
ard pack saddles for the hike, TO the
Rest House Committee of the Maui
Chamber of Commerce for the use
of the Rest House, to Messers Ma
ciel at Kaupo for our camping place
and for water at Kaupo, to Mr.. Sam
Baldwin and the boys with him at Pc
leku for the goat for our evening stew
to Deputy Commissioner Fassoth and
his brothers at kipahulu for the
splendid luau and other good things
and good times at Kipahulu, to DIR.
Litchenfel for the mattresses we
slept on at Hama and also to the
Doctor. Joseph Fassoth, NJ. Cabral
and the County employees at Hama
for the lift from Hama to the begin
ming of the Ditch Trail, to William
Haia at Hama for the use of his auto
to Chairman Sam Kalama of the
board of supervisors for the use of
his horses over part of the Ditch
Trail, to Nj. Plunkett and his wife
for the splendid spirit of hospitality
at their home, to Mr.. William Pogue
and his son at Kailua for the use of
the auto to take one of the injured
scouts to the Paia Hospital and other
kindness shown us while at Kailua,
to DR. A. G.. Rothrock and the nurses
at the hospital for their kindness to
our injured scout, to the drivers of
the Paia and Haiku trucks for their
gentlemanly conduct and their Good
Turns" in driving the trucks that
transported the scouts to Olinda and
from Kailua we are grateful and we
take advantage of the use of these
columns of the Maui News to thank
those kind friends and to assure
them that not only the Scouts parti-
cipating in the Big Hike, but all the
members of the Maui Council of the
Boy Scouts of America also join in
thanking them.
1t is only through the cooperation
of such friends as these that it is
possible to carry on the work of the
boys of Maui, and we wish to assure
them that the coming days will show
that these kind acts are really appre-
ciated by us.
Very Gratefully Yours,
THE HIKERS.
Beginning with the next Tuesdays
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Women Of Egypt Have
Uphill Struggle To
Secure Franchise

CAIRO, Egypt,-(Associated Press
Mail)--The members of the first
Egyptian parliament, under the new
constitution, are to be elected in
October, and already political in
tercst, not to say excitement, is run
ing high.
All men over % years of age are
entitled to vote. Women, neverthe-
less, are in no sense idle. They are
making a good fight for the franchise,
even though the odds are greatly
against them, for Egyptian men look
upon their women kind as posses
sions rather than co-workers in life.
The president OF The Mothers of
the Future of Egypt is Madame Anee-
sch Hanum ell Rasheedy. Speaking
on the emancipation of her sex re-
Gently she said: The women of
Egypt should be allowed to vote be-
cause they are fit for 1t. We shall
soon win our right because the Koran
and the world are on our side. The
Koran says: The women ought to
behave towards their husbands in
like name as their husbands should
behave towards them, according to
what Is Just.
1T is absurd to allow a citizen to
exercise the franchise merely because
he is OF the male sex, while highly
educated Egyptian women, from Prin-
cesses downwards, are to have no
say in legislation on questions that
affect them equally with the rest of
the population. The civilized nations
already have adapted the principle
of woman suffrage. Egypt cannot
afford to drag behind and still main
tain her prestige in the eyes of those
nations.
The men, at the present time, are
inclined to dismiss the aspirations of
the women with the generality that
the average woman in Egypt today
does not possess the qualifications
necessary to intelligent voting.
Political parties which have been
dormant during the British occupation
are awakening, and with them is com
ing the revival of old onomosities.
The followers of Zaghloul, the deport-
ed Nationalist leader, are particularly
bitter against the present government
The city vote will count large in
the coming contest. To the poor
peasants, or fellaheen, the new parlia-
ment means little or nothing. To
them all rulers and officials are pests,
to be endured as well as may be.
They are ignorant, and are interested
in nothing outside of their villages.
Hence they offer opportunities to I'M
scrupulous politicians. To educate
the people to some idea of their po-
litical responsibility" says a local
daily, "is absolutely necessary if the
future political power is not to find
its way to the hands of men whose
only interest is personal gain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12

issue of the Maui News "a full in con
tinued form account OF the Big Hike
will be given and others who were
with US on the trip will be given their
share of thanks for Good Turns
accomplished.
To many who read these lines will
come the thought, "why all this fuss
over a simple hike" To them we
wish to say that we only wish 1t
were possible for them to have been
with the gang so that they could have
seen the real spirit of helpfulness and
the doing of Daily Good Turns that
continually cropped up. II was a Big
Hike in every sense of the word.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
The Big Hike

August 2Sth to Sept 9Th, 1922.
The Big Hike was a decided sue
cess from start to finish. True it was q
hard, gruelling test, and brought to
the surface the real stuff that a scout
is made of. 1t showed up the bubbles
blisters and cracks in a fellows cha
racter, and those who came out of it
with the satisfaction that they had
done their Good Turn Daily" are
the ones that were real Scouts.
To make this great, Big Hike pos
sible there was much more than
simply hiking over the mountain and
trails there was a great deal of pre-
paration and getting things ready,
making up the kaukau list, and also
the list of just the necessary things
to take along, and even with all that
accomplished it would have been a
failure if u friends and those in
terested in the Scout program had
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
l hereby give public notice that on
and after this date l will no longer
be responsible for any debts con
tracted by others in my name with
out my consent and warn all persons
against giving credit to any persons
for goods purchased in my name with
out my specific authority.
Dated Maui, September 8, 1922.
MRS. AMELIA DO REGO
(Sept. s, IL, 15.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Silencer Needed

Some time ago | took an old color
ed man to the picture show for the
first time. When he came out, l
said:
We'll uncle, did you enjoy the
p~ictures?"
"Oh, yes" he said; "the picture
was all right. but the piano made
so much noise l couldn't hear a word
they said."-Charlotte Observer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
M. LeVander, pastor
ROSELAN i II.

July 3--Mr. and Mrs. John Damhof
and daughters from McGrath are Wis
ting at their parentalshomes in Rose.
land and Prinsburg.s "a
Miss Elizabeth Siegers from Maple
Lake. is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
NJ. Kohr's a couple Of weeks
Quite few of the young girls from
Roseland helped the@ ..janitor's wife
clean church last Thursday
Mrs. George Kampstra and Miss
Florence Brewer have returned to
their homes in Chicago, Ill.,, after
spending a few weeks with relatives
and friends in Roseland. III ~.
Miss Laura Van Den Einde is help.
ing Mrs. Geo. Douma with the house
work for few weeks.
The young folks from here are busy
preparing for their Sunday school pic
mic which will be held at the N. Vos
grove. g.. &$ e..
The Misses Gertrude and Serena
Zuidema were entertained at the H
'Bruggers home Sunday evening.
The Misses Laura Van Den Einde
and Johanna Hoekstra were enter
tanned for supper ate Damhof's. s
Rev. Hilma from Bijou conducted the
services in Roseland Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
ANDIYOHI

July and Mrs. Henry Hans
com and daughter left for Minneapolis
for a lew days visit. IL.
Y. Mrs. Swan Anderson and daughter
Myrtle spent a few days at Willmar
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Wahlstrand.
.ss Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Backlund enter
tanned a large number Of relatives on
Sunday.
DR.. Inner of st. Paul, DR.. Rast of
Litchfield and Rev. Nelson Of Cloquet
were visitors at the 0. w. Kroona
home on Friday.
Mr.sand Mrs. Harry Holm and chill
dren and Miss Ida Lindberg were Will
mar visitors on Monday.
f. Miss Mabel Olson who spent the past
year at Minneapolis is here for visit
with her father, John Olson.
Miss Anna Pierson of Willmar
spent: Friday here with relatives.
Mrs. John Lundquist and Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. W. Kroona visited on Thurs
day at the j. A. Johnson home at
Willmar. -
James Hanson of Montevideo was a
| visitor here on Monday
Rupert Kroona left on Monday for
st. Paul. --.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Kroona and son
Harold left on Monday for Kimball
where they will spend the Fourth
| Mr.. and Mrs. Olson of Grove City
visited the first of the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Olson. .
| Miss Nora Strand of Willmar visited
here on Monday with Evelyn Kroona
: Mr.. and Mrs. Harrick and daughters
and Miss Bessie Person who has been
here for visit with Miss Mary Ander
son left on Sunday for their home a,
Spencer, Iowa.
! Elliott Hanscom left for the cities
last week for visit with his mother
Nora Hallberg visited on Monday
at the 0. w. Kroona home.
Arthur Nelson of Willmar visited
here the first of the week with his
mother, Mrs. Amanda Nelson.
Mrs. Skoglund and children are
spending the week with relatives at
| New, London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and Mr.. and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
MoToRED TO SALTWATER

Emil P. Bjornberg and. family mo-
tored to Saltwater Sunday morning
for visit at the A. c.: Johnson home
until today. Mrs. A. G. Johnson who
has been visiting. at the Bjornberg
home for the past two weeks accom-
panied them to Saltwater :, Gordon
Bjornberg returned to Willmar with
his parents. He has been visiting at
the Johnson home for the past three
weeks. ~ -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05

Mrs. Lingren were Willmar visitors
on Monday. 4 n. SIS
Mr. and Mrs. Guam and children
spent Sunday with friends at Green
Lake. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w. Kroona and Mrs.
John Lundquist attended services at
Spicer on Sunday morning. They also
visited with Mrs. E. Hedeen at New
London
Miss Mabel Thorvig of Spicer was
a visitor here the latter part of the
week.
A large number from here attended
the ice cream social at the L. E. TAFT
home on Thursday eve.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
Pleasantly SURPRISED

The boy scouts were entertained at
the Chas. w. Swenson home Monday
evening of last week. A large crowd
was in attendance. The scoutmaster,
F. E. Draegert, was presented with a
purse Of money containing the sum OF
over $21. Rev: Emil Malmstrom was
the presentation speaker. After the
evenings amusement, ice cream and
lunch was served. ~ .~.sy - ! ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
Picnic a Success

A large crowd attended the picnic
held at the F. c. White home in Harri-
son last Sunday. The gathering was
under the auspices of the parochial
school, A. program was rendered. The
day was spent in various amasements.
A ball game was played between Har-
rison and tennessee. Harrison was
the winner by score of II to 3.