davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
WILL Ply TRIBUTE
|. TO JAMES Mann
President, Cabinet, Congress,
and Diplomats to join
in Services.
70 BE IN. HOUSE CHAMBER
Public Ceremony at z O'clock
Today; Body VIII Be Taken
to. Chicago Tonight.
- U,ivsrsal ssrvies:

- Sn1vDxn11 cxTNtCE.
All legislative machinery in both
branches Of Congress was brought
to stop yesterday at the an
nouncement of the sudden death
at midnight Thursday Of Repfesen
tative James r. Mann. OF Illinois
veteran Republican leader in the
House.
Stunned by the blow that had
fallen upon them. close persona
friends among his colleagues shed
tears without restraint a. tbs
House was formally notified of il
loss by Representative Martin B
Madden, as chairman of the Illinoi,
delegation.
FUNERAL TODAY. -.
After adopting resolutions ex
pressing sorrow and making ar
rangements for q public funeral
service in the House chamber thi,
afternoon At 9 O'Clock. the HOUSE
adjourned as a further mark ei
respect.
The House immediately invited
the Senate to participate in IN,
funeral service. and after adoptine
resolution accepting the invita-
tion, the Senate also adjourned.
President Harding and his Cabi
net. Chief Justice Taft and as
sociats justices of the Supreme
Court will attend the funeral ThS
diplomatic representatives Of tn,
other nations also were invited Il
join.
This honor has been conferred
on but few Of Representative Mann,
predecessors.
There will be no eulogies today
In accordance with the wishes o.
Mrs. Mann. the services viii b,
simple.
Capitol at noon today. A guar,
Of honor composed Of Capitol polio
will be placed around the casket
be permitted to pass by and viev
the fallen leader.
After the services the body vii
be removed to the Union Station
where it will be taken to Chicae'
Ofl q udih lcdNNHB NJ Wv u. ul
LEADERS PAY TRIBUTE.
Announcing the death to Tin
House. Representative Madden said
I'm the death Of Mr.. Mann tn
nation loses one Of its most sta
wart defenders"
"Uncle Joe" Cannon voiced thi
tribute:
He was the most faithful. in
teiligent. industrious and usefu
legislator I have ever known"
Tho committee appointed b.
Speaker Gillett to take charge o
the funeral and accompany tn
body to Chicago on behalf of tn
House follows:
Representatives Cannon. Madden
Rodenberg. Copley, Britten, Sproul
Chindblom, Mckenzie, SABBATH, Ora
ham. Moore. ireland, Funk. Kins
all Of Illinois; Fordney. Michigan
Cooper and Stafford, Wisconsin
knutson. Minnesota: Garrett, Ter
nessee: Sisson. Mississippi; Mondel
W. y o m g: Montague. Virginia
Byrns, Tennessee: Crisp, Georgia
Pou. North Carolina: Langley, Ken
lucky. and Oldfield. Arkansas.
Harding Mourns Death.
President Harding has the -grea,
est reverence, both personally an
officially, for the memory Of jaime
r. Mann. Of Illinois"
Mr.. Mann's death is grea
loss to the country" the Presiden
said yesterday. IT never knew any
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Listening-In Concerts
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED
Tonixht at 8.

oEINHnAL TCbS1C 1NvIIhD.
Tonight at 8.
The Hecht Company music de.
partment. S1s F street.
Hines Auto Supply Company. o2C
d street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 1e4
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and
Z streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor
Eleventh and f streets southeast
Foy's Radio Supply House, 502
Eleventh street southeast.
Above places store hours Also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, Is to 1 and 4 ta
$50 p. m.
. Doubleday-Hin Electric Company
715 Twelfth street.
National Electric Supply Store
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company, 919 G street
northwest
Harry C. Grove. Inc. 1910 G
street.
Continental, Electric Supply Com
pany. sos Ninth street northwest
The Radio Shop, 1921 G street
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1sI;
H street northeast.
John C. Rau. 524 Twelfth stree.
White and Boyer, .S12 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company, Four
teenth and Park road.
The Hecht Company music de
partment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
RED P|MPLES ON
FACE AND NECK
Burned Badly. Lost Sleep.
Cuticura Heals.

Ny faee and neck were affecaed
with large nd pimpise. They burned
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
The Weather
/ FORECAST FOR TODAY
/ AND TOMORROW.

For the District of Columbia. fair to-
day and probably tomorrow: colder to-
day moderate northwest winds. be-
coming variable.
For Virginia. fair and colder today;
tomorrow. cloudy: fresh northwest
winds. becoming variable.
For Maryland. fair today and tomOr-
row: colder today: Irseh northwest
winds. diminishing by tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
State Supreme Court
Hears Woman Lawyer

COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. IA
woman attorney appeared before the
South Carolina supreme court today
She Is Miss Julia Charles, of
GreenvilIe, who appeared in behalf
Of six negro women who are fight
ing to share in the distribution Of
property near Greenviie left by an
aged slave-time nanny who died
intestate.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
WAY - WOODWARD AND
LOTHROP.

1880 to 11:30-Piano solos: Bright
Eyes" "Caresses."
Victor selections: "Toot, Toot.
Tootsie." do L. Blowing Bubbles
AL Day Long" Just as Long as
You Love Me-" Carolina in the
Morning"
Piano solos: DO You Ever Think
of Me-" Dreamy Hawaiian Moon. -
Victor selections: Tell Her 1 Love
Her, Son." Hungarian F6ntasi,
Boris Godounow." Star of the
North" ..
. to p. m,-victor selections;
MAY Dear" while the Years
Roll By" Nellie Kelly. Love
You." "You Remind Me Of My
Mother" Yankee Doodle Blues"
Piano solos: wedding of the
Winds" spirit Of Liberty"
|, Victor selections: childhood
Days" when You Long for a
Pal" Trail to Long Ago." Hot
Lips" "All for the Love of Mike"
Piano solos: VIII You Remem.
ber." ''Tricolor March" .
$50 a. m.-Orchestral selection
ira: Moon River" chorus selec'
tAOhS ny tNV0uWdlu aAta kOhhiof
! chorus, accompanied by Woodward
and Lothrop orchestra: Wake Up
Little Girl, You're Dreaming. TEL
Her at Twilight" cornet solo by
Robert Blatt, Accompanied by
chorus selection by Woodward and
Lothrop chorus, accompanied by
Woodward and Lothrop orchestra:
Ch1,,ld r. ~, npoy- va,,op an.
prano solos by Mrs. James Fitzsim-
mons, accompanied by Woodward
and Lothrop. orchestra: "A. Heart
That's, Free" Forever. Is a Long.
Long Time;" chorus selection by
Woodward and Lothrop chorus. ac-
companies by woodward and 10th
rop orchestra: Tell Ne. Little "Gyp-
sy;;" bass solos by Charles w. Moore.
accompanied by Miss Helen Bran
dow at the piano, and D. LEROY
Herndon with violin: Evening
Brings Rest and You" "Jus,
a-Wearyin' for YOU tenor sole
with chorus by William s. Pier
son.
8 D. m.-Piano solo by the Art
apollo Reproducing Piano: "A Day
In Venice" short talk by Caleb W
O'Connor, Of the .O'Connor School
of Expression. Safety Week. Don't
Get Hurt" orchestral selections by
Cables Orchestra, Paul d. Gable
ever March,. you Gave Ne Your
Heart" "zsmpa Overture" "sprtns,
Beautiful Spring" Clarinet solo;
soprano solo by Mrs. Lillian Lewis
Baker. accompanied by Walter F.
7 lAh1,,.
Sweet Bessie" Love Send a Little
Gift of Roses violin solos by
George Bequette, accompanied b,
Walter F. Libbey: When. You ano
I. Were Young, Maggie" when
Your Heart Sighs for Someone
Some Day" baritone solos by Wal
ter r. Libbey, accompanied by Mist
Violet HENSON: There is Nc
Death" Mother O. Mine;;' three
minute talk by Bishop William F
Mcdowell, introducing DR.. Ida 8
Scudder; ten minute talk by DR.
Ira 8. Scudder, president WON
an's Medical School at Vellore, In
dia: "The Last Lap of the Race
for the women's Union Christian
Colleges for the Girls of the
Orient" orchestral selections by
Cables Orchestra, Paul D. Gable
director: "Noia," I'll Trovatore Sc
lections."
WEAS-THE HECHT CO..
8 to 4 p. m.-Edison photograph
selections: "The Mad Scene" 'Lu.
cia di LAmmermoor," "Lovable
Eye" stumbling" Suppose the
Rose Were Yop.' THE Bird OF
Goad." "O-Sins-a-Loo," .Adieu,'
Presentations" SAY it While
| Dancing" Good Mornin','' I'm
Just Wild About Harry"
.Gulbransen player piano selec.
tions: III ii Boo" ''I,m < Always
Suffering" 20, Ye Mountains
High. "Lovable Eyes"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
HorticuIturists
Regret Loss of
Friend in Mann

'FWEES and flowers received
I considerable attention from
the late Representsfive James
r. Mann. 'of Illinois, whenever
he ceuh spare time from His
dut3es st the Capitol. accord.
Ing TO officials of the American
Hsrticultural Society. who ex-
pressed ssrrOw at the sudden
demise Of the member Of Con-
gress. :
IL yas recalled that Repre-
sentative Mann was born on a
farm mar Bioomington. H., and
that frem his early youth until
. short time before his death
he was deeply interested I'm
horticulture and always ready
10 assist IN any movement TO
conserve trees and plants.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
BUSINESS INCREASES
IN SUPREME COURT
Total Of l,040 Cases Pending
atLast Term, According to
Department Report.
Uaiver.si ssrvsA.

"@*@@&
Business before the United States
Supreme Court Ia on the increase.
according to figures amde public
Yesterday by the Department Of
Justice.
A total Of I.o4o cases were pend.
ing at the last term OF which l.ol2
were on the appellate and ss on
the original docket OF these SOS
on the appellate and eight on the
original docket were disposed Of.
leaving at the cloxe OF the term
4l7 appellate and 20 original cases
undisposed of.
At the close Of the previous term
there remained undisposed of s4s
appellate and - original cases. 20
less than at the close OF the term
last spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

% badly that ] bad to
sGateh them, and I lost
many nights' sleep on
aecount Of the irritation.
They caused dsigure-
ment for Q time.
al read an sAveHise-
ment for Cueieura Soap
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

and oinsmsnt and puschassd seme.
and aiasr using three cAkss Of Soap
and NO boxes Of Ointment was
healed." tSigned0 Miss Nary Bakes,
1881 MeHenry g., Baltimore, Md.
Bsaueify your skin BY daily use of
cukieurs Soap. Ointment and Tsieum.
ss.s.n..A yysssynAa. Asa.ss -c....eiAs-
StRe 0aO8e. ohAnsat8 asA ~. rAlosD Il.
I ccs66sDa Se.e sAasss wlahse oas.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
\ Valentine Party.

The Ladies' Bible class Of st.
James Lutheran church. with their
husbands. their pastor and the
teachers, who are all honorary
members of the class. spent most
enjoyable evening ct the lovely
home OF Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stou-
dennire. February the 14th The
rooms were all thrown into one,
and were beautiful in their deco
rations Of red hearts and roses.
Much merriment was created
over the reading Of the valentines.
drawn from the huge and beautiful
ly decorated valentine box, by Mr.,
!. Z. Stoudenmire.
a number of interesting games
were enjoyed at the conclusion OF
which delightful refreshments were
served.
Many We're the regrets that i'll
ness in the family Of our superin-
tendent and teacher prevented his
being present. MRS. Heidi, who is
the president Of this wide-awake
class was presented lovely bas-
ket of flowers.
This class hopes to continue to
grow in numbers and to be able
to do bigger and better things in
the future.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
can raise at least fairly adequate

can raise at least fairly adequate
crops.
Famine's close comrades Of dis
ease and death have TO be fought.
too. The League Of Nations has
acted to prevent the spread Of
cholera and typhus from Russia by
establishing an epidemic blockade
around Poland. Czecho-Slorakia,
Roumania and the Constantinoplc
zone. Shelter and clothing are
also sharp problems in any famine
area. Refugees wandering Back
and forth in search OF regions
where food may be obtained pre-
sent difficulties which tax the in
.genuity and strength and courage
of the ablcst social workers.
All Of these problems ahve aris-
en- again and again in the course
Of history. They are being met to-
day with more widespread under
standing and sympathy and per-
haps with greater effectiveness than
ever before. Yet the only perma-
nent remedy for them must so
deeper than any of these relief
measures. Civilization must find
a way to prevent them wholly in
the future.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
ADVANCING AVIATION

An effort is now being made to
popularize hying in the United
States. The Aeronautical Chamber
of Commerce is turning it's efforts
to developing the market and in
creasing the use Of flying machines
among civilians, corporations and
transportation companies. 1t is
publishing an Aircraft Year Book.
collecting and disseminating in
formation regarding all the various
activities connected with aviation,
and offers special service to it's
members through departments and
committees.
Since the government Of the
United States is noc yet ready to do
much to further the Development
Of aviation, it is we'll that those
interested in aeronautics have unit
cd Tor tins purpose. Inc lUO char-
ter members Of this body, coming
from all sections OF the country.
represent such interests as the de-
signing, constructing and operating
Of all kinds Of aircraft.
Aviation will never go backwards.
It has demonstrated too clearly its
almost unlimited possibilities. But
the danger has been that it would
not so forward for some years. The
Aeronautieal Chamber Of Com
1nerce promises early and continued
progress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

which passed through the canal,
3Gi.249 tons went to eastern ports
Of the United States. The British
Isles got Go.o4s tons. and the rest
OF Europe 11,Soo tons.
The railroads probably do not re-
joicc over any such record. but
most Americans will feel consider
able satisfaction III It, It indicates
the usefulness Of the Panama ca
nal, emphasizes the cheapness OF
water transportation and prophc-
sizes a little Of the service which
tho Great, Lalzes-Sr. Lawrence deep
water may render if it is cs s.ablish-
ed
Transportation facilities OF every
sort need to be increased as web
as improved. II motor trucks and
waterways arc giving the railroads
an uncomfortable amount RI com
petition right now. the after need
only to hustle Il litte more. There
is work enough for all to do when
the proper adjustments have been
made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
n FAAiINELESS FUTURE.

The American Red Cross has
asked that 10000 tons of bulk
seed be sent to famine-stricken
Russia. as we'll as any available ag-
rcuitural experts willing to give
their time and training to insure the
planting. cultivation and harvest
ing Of food crops in the coming
months.
Famine-rclief. as Americans have
learned in the past few years. IN
volvcs much more than supplyin.
food to the starving. All the or
CARNATIONS now represented in Rus
sian relief work are doing every
thing possible with the means at
their disposal. Yet All that they
do now viii simply haze TO be re-
peated next winter unlesS f;ussia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
STANDARD HIGHWAYS.

The American Good Roads Con-
eress. meeting recently in Chicago,
recommended the adoption Of a 20
foot width Of pavement as the
standard for trunk highways
throughout the United States. That
would be the minimum. The good
roads people naturally approve q
greater widtI,, in any case where a
community feels able to afford it.
Engineers who have studied the
| matter thoroughly regard the 20
| foot minimum as ideal. It's primary
purpose, as contrasted with the IL
| and l4sfoot pavements now in
vogue in many states. is the conven-
Iience of vehicles. enabling drivers
to pass each other easily and
| safely. For two motor cars Or a
car and wagon. there is room and
to spare. Three cars can pass at
one point il necessary. The engi-
neers say also thai the 2o-foot paw
ing is more economical, in the long
run, than a narrower one.
1t would be an exce1lnet thing if
there were some way CT making
I this recommendation compulsory
/ everywhere. Every person who
rides or drives any kind &C vehicle
knows the limitations of the mar
row and variable paving strips. The
railroads were standardized long
ago on road-guage. and who
would go back to the narrow
gauge?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
EOllcy Ball.

The volley Ball League at the
y. N. c. a. is going in fine shape.
The four teams that are in full
, swing now arc tied as far as the
count Of games won and lost go; but
on account Of some OF the teams
getting their men out better than
others the points vary.
The captains picked the names
Of their teams and tho result is
that Captain Frank Sholar's team is
! flying under the name OF West. .
Some don't see through the name
but, those who arc very close
! friends of Frank know wherc he
i takes !, "fivrer" trip to pretty Of
ten and it is rumored that that is
where he received tho inspiration
to call his team West"
/ Captain G. w. Shaw. better
known Az "skinnic" jumped at the
idea Of calling his team. North" !"
Most people think that his reason
for this is to if possible. better
advertise the fact that he with a
/ friend took a hurried trip to Lit
tic Old New York some time ago.
The other captains say that if he
: doesn't do hottcr in rolley Ball than
hc did ia a car-that hc will think
that North is Sort.,.
Captain julius Pitts took unto his
team the name South We Ger
tainly can', catch the idea unless it
comes from his First Lieutenant
the Man" that hc is naming it af-
ter ANYHOW Pitts says that he
can't help coming out first.
Last Aiken Kennedy, the other
captain took an hour to find out
I that East" was. the only name left
for him to take. he says that the
other captains did him wrong and
| he knows that his team will come
out las: OF: account OF the others
taking first chances at the names
and he doesn't propose to give all
Of his strength and fat working
himself down for nothing. But
when it vas decided to have a big
supper at the end Of this league,
Brother Kennedy changed his mind
and was heard 70 say that there is
nothing in a nar2e after all. He
doesn't agree with Mr. Claude
Hurst.
1t can be said for the teams that
they are the most evenly matched
teams that we have ever had. The
four teams stand each having won
six games out OF twelve played. Tho
] teams are not tied however. due TO
the method Of scoring. Ten points
are given for each game won and
one point for each man present oa
the floor. Thus the standing:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
MAKING WILLS.

4'F:very man or woman possess
ing any property should make a
will, and if there is any reason for
changing it. make another as soon
as the change is desired" advises
a leading member Of the bar.
Undoubtedly, as he suggests, peo-
NE are careless about this import
ant matter, Perhaps the chief de-
terent is the ordinary conception
of the complexity of the thing and
the trouble and expense of going to
lawyer. Such procedure. though
desirable, is not necessary. The
matter can be attended to very
simply by ayone for himself. with
out even the formality of swearing
to the document before a notary
public, though there should be a
witness to the signature. The fol-
lowing form, used by the late Chief
Justice White of the United States
Supreme Court ->w!1o certainly
knew what he was about-is recon-
mended as a model Of brevity and
accurac:.- for ordinary cases in
which a husband desires to leave
his belongings to his wife, or vice
versa:
This is my last will. l give. be-
queath and devise TO my wife. Leita
NJ. White. in complete and perfect
ownership, all my rights and prop
erty Of every kind and nature
whether real. personal or mixed.
wherever situated. appointing her
eXecutrix Of my estate, without
bond. and giving her seisin there
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
THE CROWDED ETHER.


The public learned with surprise
that the government had forbid
den to amateurs the broadcast
ing" OF music and other forms of
:. wireless telephone entertainment
except in special cases to be au-
thorized by federal license. Still
more surprising was the announce
..ment that the cabinet spent al
most an entire Session discussing
the the crowding of the ether By wire
;. fess waves. @
:. The ether-that marvellous sub
stance. never seen. felt smeilcd.
tasted or heard, which is assumed
by scientists to permeate all matter
and to be the medium which car
ries light waves ana electric vibra-
4iens of all sorts-is certainly buster
than it has ever been before in its
eternal life The ether can stand
/, it, but the httanan agencies that
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

claim priority in its use cannot.
Messages are interfering with each
other. as a result Of promiscuous
use of the same wave-lengths by
anany people for many purposes,
until receiving instruments meant
for serious use are swamped and
have trouble picking out the spc-
cial messages intended for them.
There, has been a great develop
ment in wireless apparatus the last
few months, as a result Of the pool
ins of basic inventions by tive FORM
erly competing companies and the
placing of their Joint product on
the market. Thousands Of ANA
teurs have been buying wireless re-
ceivers. and hundreds Of individ-
uals, bushes firms. news agencies
and amusement concerns have TAX
en- to sending broadcast their in
formation or entertainment. for the
benefit of anyone caring to 'listen
in"
This has got to be stopped, the
government decided, until adequate
rules can be formulated to control
the wireless traffic. 1t is believed
that control is possible, without
undue interference with private
rights and without retarding the
normal development of the new
means of communication. 1t will
probably involve the close restric-
ton Of radiophone entertainment,
private business, personal messages.
ETC.. to special wave-length limits
and specisl times, and federal su-
pervjsion to make sure that man
ufacturers and users Of the appa-
ratus are Observing the rules.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

been as the duly authorized repre-
sentatiyes Of the people Of Sumter.
to whom had been confided the
public interests of the said people:
that having been advised ana pc
licving that the people had rights
under the franchise in question. de-
fcndant> believed il their duty to
keep and preserve these rights;
t;l:le since til" matter has been
taken intp the court Tor settle
nlent. ii this court VIII take jurls-
dictica hereof. it is. the desire Of
defendants that the rights OF the
people OF Sumter be likewise pro-
tccied ard preserved by this Hon
orai,lc court.
And now. having shown cause
why the said writ should not IS
sue. tue defendants pray that the
rule be discharged without delay.
LEE x NOISE.
t,PPS (; LEVY.
HARDY. NASH & HODGES,
Attorneys for Defendants.