davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
WILMINGTON MAN
WILL HEAD KIWANlS
DISTRICT FOR YEAR
international President
Addresses Luncheon
in Capital.
STRESSES GROWTH
Baltimore Is Recommended
as Place of Next
Meeting.

Urging Kiwanians to lead better
and more helpful lives and declar-
ing that the Kiwanis organization
gives an opportunity for the de-
velopment of the best that's in a
man." George II. Ross, of Ontario.
international president of Kiwanis.
last night addressed the Capital Dis
trict Convention at the Washington
Hotel.
The aim of Kiwanis is to build
character in men and TO make them
better and more broad minded citi-
Gems The aim of every member
should be to perform some service
for others, thereby making the
world a better place to live in"
Ross said.
Other speakers. were: Thomas
Arnold, international trustee, Spar
tanburg. :. c.: Fred Parker. inter
national secretary. Chicago. Ill,
and Ellwood Turner, Chester. Pa.
Roe FuIkerson In Charge.
Roe Fulkerson was in charge OF
the dinner Claude Woodward OF
the Washington club presented Ju-
ltan Y. Williams, retiring District
governor. with a handsome silver
cup in recognition of his services on
behalf of the organization. Joseph
NJ. Fentress. president of the Nor
folk club. presented Harry KIM
ball. of Washington. with Il token
Of esteem. The dinner officially
closed the convention.
At the convention Z. W. Lintner.
-
mously elected governor Of the Cap
ital district for the ensuing year.
Other officers elected were: Lieu
tenant governors. G. Walter Baker.
president of the Hagerstown, Nd.
club; Frank Talbot. president of
the DanvilIe. Va. club; Charles NJ.
Armes. of the Roanoke. Va. club;
Allan D. Jones of the Newport News.
Va, club; r. f. Turner. Of the Nor
folk. Va. club. was elected secre-
tary-treasurer
StreSses kiwanIs Growth.
Stressing the growth of Kiwanis
EIIwood Turner addressed the con-
ventiOn on The Committee in
kiwanis"
1t was voted to recommend Balti-
more as the 1928 convention city to
the board of trustees.
The delegates went to Arlington
Cemetery yesterday afternoon and
Mrs. Julian Y. Williams of Alex
dria. placed a wreath on the grave
OF the Unknown Soldier. A short
address was made by George H.
Ross. international president Of
Kiwanis. The invocation was given
by Rev. william W. Shearer Of the
Washington club.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Throws Coal, Breaks Window

Despite the present coal shortage
ono District lad-Pau' Belt. years
old. 1912 Wisconsin avenue north
west-has coal to throw away.
However. throwing coal way is not
exactly profitable. for this particu-
lar piece shattered a plate glass
window. valued at $73. at the store
Of George Barnday. 1915 Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
ZANELLIANS CLASH
WITH D'ANNUNZN0

ANcoNA. Spain. Oct. it<-rh ee5
gionnaires Of cabrislie DAnnp5z1S
have ciashed repeatedly with ths
zsneIlians. according 20 an uncon.
nrmed report recsived here today.
Two Italian destroyers. the ktrsr
bello and Riboty. arrived TO heec
on q Fascist expedition 20 zerf
which has for yes obtsctive the
evacuation q the Naples third sons
according TO reports.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Democrats Hold First
Rally and Repatriation

Seeking to avail themselves OF
practically the last opportunity to
register by mail. more than 100
Democratic voters attended the first
Democratic rally last night under
the auspices of the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee at its headquarters.
1919 F street northwest. Most of
the voters were from Ohio, New Jer-
sey, Tennessee, and West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
VOTE SCHOLARSHIP
OF $500 TO G.. w. U.

Provisions for a scholarship to
the George Washington University
TO be given to a son or daughter Of
a member of the New Jerusalem
Lodge. No. .. +. A. A. NJ, were made
by a resolution adopted at a meet
ing held last night.
The resolution. proposed by J. w.
Walton. provided for 5000 annually.
\ scholarship committee was ap-
pointed, comprising G. G. Coombs.
chairman: J. w. Walton. Elmo 5.
Springman, w. NJ. Bastian. and ].
L. jackson.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Rail Men to Discuss
Means to PreDenf Fires

|. The Railway Fire Prevention Asso-
ciaiion composed Of officials OF rail-
roads. viii hold its ninth annual
meeting at the New Willard Hotel
from Tuesday until Thursday.
Methods OF nre' projection on rail-.
road property will be discussed d r.
ing the three days. Approximately IFS
members will attend the sessions.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
DIRIGIBLE FLIES
500 lies IN DAY

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 1.-THE c.
giant dirigibie. en- route to Lang.
leyl Field. Va. reached San An
tonic at 7:15 o'clock tonight. after
flight from Ell Paso. more than
500 miles.
The trip was started at $50
O'Clock this morning.
The ship encountered heavy rain
along the way.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
To Hold VeSper Services.

Musical vesper services of the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church will
begin this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
Special singing will be led by the
Organist, Harry Edward Mueller.
a quartet, featuring the services,
comprises William Raymond, John
Martyn. Fred East and Edgar GRAY
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
U. S. T OOPEN
DOOR TO REFUGEES

ATHENS. Oct. 1f.-Former Pre-
mier Nenizelos tonight asked the
United Stats to increase that coun-
try's quota for Greek immi grants.
SO that part Of the refugees from
Thrace and Asia Minor may be al
lowed to flee to America.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Wilson's Attend Keith's.

Former President Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson. after missing week at
keIth's through the indisposition of
the former. attended last evening re
vaudeville house. They were asCOm-
panied by Mrs. W. II. Boiling, Miss
Bertha Boiling and John Randolph
BOllin--
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Robbed of S64 on Car.

Elizabeth c. Briggs. of the Ma
tional Training School for Girls,
Heights, reported to police
of the Eighth precinct that while
riding on Ninth street car yes
terday afternoon she was robbed
of bill fold containing s64. She
described a negro whom she sus-
pected of the theft.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Decides Death Accidental.

A verdict of accidental death was
returned by a coroner's jury yes
terday afternoon in the case Of
Grandon Osborne. II years old. 5731
Potomac avenue northwest, who was
killed Friday on Conduit road when
struck by an automobile operated
by Richard F. Husband. II years
old. 1856 Macomb street northwest,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Lack of Gas FOils Thieves.

The fact that there was but little
gasoline in the tank of an auto
owned by Arthur w. Chaffee. man
lager of the Continental Hotel. kept
thieves from making getaway
with the machine. Stolen from in
front OF the hotel late Friday night,
the car with tank empty was found
aba ndoned at the south end of the
Highway Bridge yesterday. 1t is a
late model OldsmObile touring ca-.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Hike in Northwest.

Members Of the Wanderlusters Club
will hike through the northwest sec
tiUn Of the city this afternoon. The
members will meet at the end of the
Soldiers Home car line at 2:3O
O'Clock. Miss Cora Handy will lead
Tho marcherS
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Plan Armistice Day Ball.

An informal military ball will be
held by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at the Raleigh Hotel Satur-
day, November II. Arrangements
will be outlined at a meeting Of
post commanders and post quarter
masters at the armory Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Who remembers way back when
silver Threads Among the Gold"
was the song of the hour? asks
Emily r. Miller. 1t was such a
rage that a companion piece was
written for it for a woman to sing.
1t began like this:
While the silver tints the gold,
And together we grow old.
Who can remember the rest of
that song or who has a copy of it?
Judging by the looks of things,
Lee Combs says, Dame Nature
seems to be getting ready to close
up her books for the year on the
loose-leaf ledger system.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Thought for Today.

Astronomers have figured that
the Megallanic Cloud is 10000 light
years from the earth. But what is
more important is that the statis-
tiCian at the next desk has figured
out that the most of us are one
heavy year distant from ten tons
of coal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16

organizing posts among this particle.
lar group OF veterans, and
Whereas, this is contrary to the
principles OF the Constitution of the
American Legion which states in sub
stance in its preamble that there is
no North, no East, no South, no West
therefore,
BE 1t Resolved, that this county con
Fentlon OF Kings County, Department
OF New York, go on record, Joining
hands with the action OF the New
York County Convention, in vigorous
ly protesting against such an un-Amer
lcan and undemocratic policy On tn.
part Of those communities in this
country in refusing to allow American
citiZen-soldiers to join the American
Legion; and
BE 1t Further Resolved, that we
hereby demand that the National or.
ganization take immediate action in
states where charters have been re
fused to- cOlored American veterans of
the World War and compel those
State Departments who have so refus
ed to grant charters in the past, to
issue same when requested, in accord
ance with the constitutional require
ments Of the American Legion.
The above resolution, when present
ed to the convention as Il whole, was
not only received with cheers, but
unanimously adopted.
One OF the features Of the >conven-
ton was the playing Of the 40-picce
band Of the Davis post under Bandmas
ter James Mayors, who organized and
directed the 302nd Engineers Band Of
the Army during the war.
Comrade Charles e. Conick, of the
DAVIS Post was the official stenogra-
phlc reporter Of the convention an.
was elected delegate to the State Con.
vention to be held in Syracuse, N. Y.
September Goth to 23rd
The Resolutions Committee hal
called for d, cumentary evidence that
certain southern states had refused 10
grant charters to colored veterane.
and through tire efforts of former Mai
or Frank r. Chisholm, chairman of
the Davis POST delegation, a mass OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16

mander of the forces, has issued a
proclamation III which while recogniZ
ing the natural jubilation of the Turk
ish population he regrets that some
of the demonstrations were disorderly
and riotous, leading to the destruction
of property and the injury oof peace
full citizens. He reminds the people
that it is their duty to behave peace
fully. Professions must therefore
cease tonight and he trusts that the
inhabitants will avoid the streets ait
or nightfall and resume their norm
nj life.
Failure to observe this will result
in restrictions under martial law,
which says the commanding general,
would be distasteful to all and discred
liable to the city, if the demonstrate
ions have to be repressed by force.
The demonstrations continued nj
through the night, thousands of
Turks carrying banners and chanting
hymns. Mobs attacked the Greek Mil
itary mission and the Rumanian LeGa
ton all the windows being shattered.
Turks armed with hammers did great
damage to the Greek and Armenian
shops.
The American residents suffered nt
damage whatever. Toward morning
the excitement subsidized. All Turkish
flags have been lowered by order CT
tho Chief Commander Of the Allied
forces and strict measures VIII be APP
piled to those disturbing public or
der.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16

to Liberia would go to'New York
bankers to redeem floating debts
which were brought at II low rate.
The Idaho Senator, during the con
slider ton of the joint resolution t.
authorize the loan, named Kuhn loen
and Co., J. p. Morgan and Co., and the
National City Bank as financially IN
terested in the passage OF the meas
ure because of securities held by them
Then Ire added:
ut appears that this money Is tt
be utilized in large measure in the
first instance to take care of certain
internal debts and certain floating
debts which have been purchased, so
I am informed and arc held by speculsl
tors and by taking up bonded in.
debtedness Of $1,50O,0O0 which is due
to certain bankers in New York"
Senator McCorick GILL; broke into
observe. 81 wonder If it might not be
better for us to vote the money out
right rather than to lend it to them:
II would rather go down into the
Treasury and take out SIS 900 ,000," re
piled Senator Borah, "and hand it to
the President Of Liberia than to turn
it over in this way"
Senator Borah declared he had been
reliably informed that the claims
held by the Liberian Government
against this nation have been brought
up for speculation purposes for ten t..
twenty cents on the dollar and that
they are now being turned in and talk
Ell care Of by the Government Of the
United States on the basis of dollar for
dollar"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16

documentary proof was presented to
tho Committee in confederation of the
resolution, with the result as abov~
stated.
The George p. Davis Post, named
after one of the sergeants of the fam.
Gus 18th N. Y. Infantry, (369th II. $
lnf) who was killed in battle is in
good shape, with it's membership col
stantly increasing.
me basket ball team is under the
management Of Comrade KearneY
jackson and Quinton Vaughan. an
the bowling team under Post Comman
der w. II. Jones and Comrade Conick
Fhese teams will enter the Amer lean
Legion tournaments during the COM.
ing season, aside from playing games
with outside teams.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16

The electrical organization set forth
that 1t will ask Justice Bailey to en-
join Federal officials from hindcring
the electrical workers in any Of the
lawful acts necessary In the conduct
Of their organization and Of the
strike.
The petition asserted that the puA
poses OF the association and Of its
members in the strike are not in re-
straint Of trade or commerce, but for
the carrying out Of the lawful objects
Of the association. .' =
ADMIT THEY AID STRIKERS.
No attempt Is made by the brother
hood to disguise the fact that dant
meetings Of the electrical workers are
for the purpose of aiding membet.
who are on strike.
General denial was set up that the
electrical members, through their
meeting or otherwise commit.
eJ any unlawfulNacts incident to the
"allroad strike.
Attorney.General Daugherty declin.
cd to reply to criticisms OF several In.
L
Is attempting to destroy the constitu-
t:cnal rights Of the union members.
William II. Johnston. president OF
the International Association OF Ma
chinists and named as a defendant in
the Chicago Injunction, denied that
he Is lodging process servers, and
said he would welcome a visit irUl,.
one Of them.
Referring to Mr.. Johnston's state.
ment the Attorney-General said he did
not desire to get into personal COZ.
troversy with any Of the defendants
lie said, however, that there had been
considerable delay in finding union
officials.
Mr.. Daugherty said he was surpris-
ed to note that some of the railway ex
ecutives had joined in criticism Of Ma
course.
1t is good sign that the Govern.
mcnt is on the right track when pro-
nounced advocates on both sides are
not much pleased with what the Gov
eminent is doing" he said.
j. p. Noonan, chief Of the electrical
brotherhood, said there had been Il
conferences between the strike lea.l-
ers and the railway executives since
the New York meeting last month. A
meeting Of tho policy committee or
the strikers to be held in Chicago
next week Is for the purpose Of discus
sing general strike policy, and to
consider the future attitude Of the
strikers toward the injunction obtain
ell by Mr.. Daughorty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
STAYS MAN FOUND HIDDEN IN
CLOSET.
(Preston News Seryice.)

Spartansburg, S. c., Sept. 49,,
When William Jeter, a night watch
man at a local department store, we:..
home last Tuesday night to give his
wife watermelon and reached into a
large clothes closet to get a knife to
cut the melon, he found John Andcr-
son secreted therein.
He ordered Anderson to come out,
but Anderson drew pistol and began
to fire at Jeter, but the latter was Il
better marksman and shot Anderson
through the heart. Jetcr is being heh
in the county, Jail here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
TURKS ARE MARCHING ON THE
DARDANELEES.

Constanbinople, Sept. 11.-Large
Turisk forces are marching on the
Dardanelles and tho British garrison
there has been increased by a divis-
ion. Tchanak-Kalessi at the narrow
est part Of the Dardanelles has been
reinforced. The Turkish papers open
ly state that the Angora Government;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
RESOLUTIONS BY GEORGE DAVIS
POST ON AMERICAN LEGION
DISCRIMINATION,

Whereas, it having como to the at
tention Of the George P. Davis Posi-.
No. 116 American Legion, Department
Of New York. that several states Of
the Union either refuse to permit COZ
ored veterans. to join established posts
Of the American Legion I'M those
states, or. else refuse to grant colored
veterans charters for the purpose Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
AGED MAN FRUSTRATED.
(Preston News Service.)

Washington, D. c., Sept. 15.-RoG.
ert Williams. aged 70 years, was over
come by heat last Friday at 9th andO
streets. He was taken to the Freed.
mans hospital in q passing automobile
where his condition was found not to
DO serious, and he was later released.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
CARRY MAINE ny,
OVER $4,000 MAJORITY.

Augusta, Me-, Sept. 11.-According
to early returns United States Sena.
tor Frederick Hale Of Portland, Re.
publican, Is reelected and Governor
Percival p. Baxter, also OF Portland
Republican, Is elected Governor by q
majority estimated Mt about 25,O0U.
The four Republican members OF
Congress from Maine-Carroll l.. Be..
dy OF Portland in the First district,
Wallace H. White, Jr., Of Lewiston H..
the Second; John e. Nelson of Angus
tn In tho third and Ira G. Hersey @.
Houlton In the Fourth, are reelected
over their Democratic opponents,
Capt. Louis A. Donahue Of Portland
IN the First, Bertrand G. McIntire Of
Norway In the Second, Mayor Leon ..
Tebbetts Of Waterville in the Third
and James w. Sewall Of Oldtown in
the Fourth.
In 1918, the last "off year." the Re-
publicans carried the State by s, 15l
votes in tho gubernatorial election.
THE returns from 253 of the 635 elec
ton precincts In tho state give Hale
(Rep) 30.370 and Curtis (Dem.) 49,
372. For Governor the same precincts
give Baxter. (Rep.) 1859 and Pattan
gall, (Dem.) 1918.
These returns indicate the election
of Baxter by approximately about 25,
600 plurality. 1t was the expectation
Of the Republican managers that tho
plurality this year would be much re
duced from the abnormal majority civ
On President Harding because of local
political conditions.
FIRST WOMEN ON BALLOTS. Z
1t was expected that the total vote
would reach 100000 or nearly the
number voted two years ago in n pres
idcntial year as the day was clear gen
orally throughout the State.
AS n rule the vote is not as large in
an "oif year. as in n Presidential
year. but thousands Of women regis
tered for this election who did 10.
vote in the election Of two years ago.
For the first time the names Of w0-
men appeared on the ballot, ono be-
ing Il candidate for the State Senate
from Cumberland County. six women
being candidates for the House Of Req
resentatives and twelve candidates for
the offices OF County Commissioner.
Register of Probate. Register O.
Deeds and County Treasurer.
The campaign was waged largely or
State issues, although Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts in his
only speech in the campaign declared
that the tariff was ono Of the para
mount questions before the country {,
day.
Picturesquences was added to the
campaign by the candidacy Of ex-Al
torney General William r. Pattangan
OF this city for many years the leader
of the State Democracy, as the candr
date for Governor. Mr.. Pattangall for
several weeks has done nothing but
campaign and has travelled by automc
bile in nearly every nook and corner
OF the State.
He has attacked the financial al
ministration Of Gov. Baxter the Re-
publican candidate for Governor who
became Governor in January, 1921 aft
er the death Of Governor Frederick
Fl. Parkhurst Of Bangor Baxter has de
Tended his administration laying
stress on the low tax rate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16

will dictate peace to the Allies at tn,
point of the bayonet.
The Sultan has subscribed SAC, 900
to the Red Crescent for the benefit O,
the wounded nationalist soldiers. Big
demonstrations in front Of the Yildi1
Palace were dispersed by mounted po.
lice. The crowds acclaimed Mustapha
Renal in tho words: Long live our
Commander in Chief, this title belns
held solely by the Sultan.
view Of the fact that Mustapha
Renal was promoted to the chief corr
mand by the Angora Assembly which
is not recognized by the Sultan or the
STEAMBOAT Government, the demonstra
tons at the palace indicate how hos.
tile the Turkish nation is to it's sover
eign.
Crowds attacked the printing Office
of the Opposition paper, Peyan Sabah
and wrecked the building and machin
cs. then went to the villa of Damad
Ferid Pasha, the Anglophile Granl
V1zler' whose cabinet accepted the
Treaty Of Servres and smashed all
the Windows.
ALLlES fORM NEUTRAL ZONES
THE allied generals in consultation
with the allied high commissioners,
decided today that the French, Br,
ish and italian flags should be flown
in the neutral zones Of Ismid and the
Dardanelles. Any attack by Irregulars
or Regulars against these zones will
be regarded as an act Of definance b.
the Allies. =.
The high commissioners informed
Hamid Bey, the Nationalist represef.
tative, to this effect, and he will call
it to the attention Of the Angora Gov
eminent.
Any encroachments on the neutral
ity Of the Straits or Constantinopls
on the part Of the Keemalist army, the
Commissioners declared, would find
all the Allies united against the An.
CORA Government.
THREAT OF MARTIAL LAW
Gen. SIR Charles Harrington, com
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
BORAH SEES GAMBLE IN LOAN
TO LIBERIA.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 11.-Sena-
tor Borah (Idaho) charged on the
floor OF the Senate today that $1,50J,
900 Of the proposed Government loan
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16

This wealth has been accumulated under the kindly guidance
reop the Commonwealth When the % People needed money
Them When the White People needed harmony
interests has built up oea and happy people Cod People have always been
p white People who trouble family disaster
and this feeling has been pcatd by the White People with compound
That's why The Mechanics interest
amongst all classes White People When the appeal for help WIDE
spread from the business interests and then from the executive the judicial
the legislative depatments the though expressed
Now Hon. Oliver Sands National Bank backed BY an
united constituency defining plan which
shed the concern AS for the Core People Themselves their attitude
praise They have not been smpedd They have lost faith
Savings Bank with assets owned and pledged
lars and with deposits agg slightly Four Hundred reason
remain closed should function
OF S the the Coored People backed been
important factors Tod rules the affairs We shall
ing With God the white folks and our individual great banking institution will do
business again ~ " " w
The meeting 1.-THE Fifth Street Baptist Church Tuesday September
will tell the story.
Till the day breaks and the shadows away
JOHN MITCHELL