davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Illness Delays Return
Of Sir Thomas Linton

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Sir Thorn
as Upton, famous British merchant
and yachtsman, is confined to his
apartments in the Hotel Biltmore
suffering from slight attack Of in
fluenza. compelling him to postpone
his departure for home until Satur.
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Galleries Break Out In Storm
of Cheers for Mrs. FELTON,;
Status to Be Decided Today
PR0GRESSIvES JuBILANT
Eagerly Await End of Present
Regime and Time to
Take Reins of Control
By JAMES z. NoURsE.
Universal Service.

Heigh no, chase away the
gloom, Congress is again in
session, Progressivism rides
in the saddle and the Old
Guard is running under a hard
bit and counting its days,
which are numbered.
Called together by President
Harding for the primary purpose
of passing the ship subsidy bill,
both houses Of the Congress con-
vened at noon yesterday. A quorum
of each House was present, 81 in
the Senate and POI in the House.
Vice President Coolidge and
Speaker Gillett officiated in their
respective places.
Among those present" In the
Senate and House were a great
many members whose names will
not appear on the rolls after the
present Congress passes into history
for discriminating constituencies
have retired them.
GLOOM PREVAILS.
The presence OF these defeated
ones was like the ghost at the
banquet board as the two Houses
got together for the opening cere-
monies. They cast an atmosphere
of sorrow over the proceedings. al
though some of them tried bravely
not to. feel il. There were KEEL
logg, Calder, McCumber. Hitchcock.
France and Sutherland in the Sen
ate. while in the House there was
very imposing number led by
Majority Leader Mondell. whose
race for the Senate in Wyoming
brought him TO an enforced retire
ment.
Several OF the newiy-elected Sen
ators dropped in to look things over
and find out how It would feel to
be n real Senator. Among them
were Bayard OF Delaware. sixth IN
the family line to sit in the Senate.
and Brookhart of Iowa. successor
Of Kenyon. the cantankerous thorn
in the flesh OF the Old Guard.
The Senate chamber was array
ed in winter garb for the opening.
The lightcolored mating which
adorned the floor during the sum-
mer months had been stripped away.
and in its place lay the duh green
carpet, which has been the floor
covering from time imemorial. Gone.
too. were the Palm Beaches and
other light clothes which the Sena-
tors wore when Congress was last
In session. dark clothes being worn
by all. These changes heightened
the spirit OF gloom which hovered
over the chamber.
CHEER MRS. FELTON,.
The Senate galleries were o per-
feet riot of color, due 70 the pres
ence Of hundreds OF whomen who had
high expectations OF witnessing the
swearing In Of one OF their own
sex. Mrs. Rebecca. Latimer FELTON,
OF Georgia, as a Senator. They
crowded the galleries and overflow
cd into the corridors. hundreds be-
ing unable to approach even with
In he. rfpO dfsfanca T-hsv rfa~r.1
and applauded as Mrs. FELTON, her
self entered the chamber, one OF the
few Of her sex ever permitted 20
cross the threshold where mighty
msn have trod.
- raspn came in several
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
LLOYD GEORGE HAS COLD.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Former Pre-
mier Lloyd George u again suffer-
ing from a severe cold. His Illness
prevented him from attendinging the
opening session Of parliament today
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
BY SENATOR LA TOILETTE,
Of Wisconsin.

The new Herald is a splendid addition to Washington
newspapers. 1t is amazing to such change accom-
plished overnight. know it is going TO have great
here for is just the sort Of morning newspaper
for which many of us have been looking.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
BY REPRESENTATIVE FRED A. BRITTEN,
0f TIliuoiS
OF Illinois.

This mornings delivery of my Herald Immediately
impressed upon that another excellent medium of
is the disposal of Washingons important reading pub
lie. The officials of the administration and members of
Congress who numbered among the clientele of the
Nations Capital will appreciate and benefit from the
service of the Hearst gatherers all the world
There is big field for The Herald under Mr. Hearst's
ownership and predict its complete success.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
BY SENATOR T. H. CARAWAY,
Of Arkansas.

for glad to see it. We need national paper
in Washington The Post and Star essentially local.
Previously to The Herald has been. I that
it will meet the need and know that The Herald under
the Hearst management will not hesitate to tell the truth
about many things from which other papers shrink The
new ownership of The Herald is to be welcomed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Representative
Citizens Say About
New Hearst Paper
By A. d. LASKER,


Chairman of the United States Shipping Board.
The new Washington Herald is a splendid addition
to the local field Coming from Chicago, where have
seen what MIR. Hearsfs great newspapers do,
tain that the enterprise in Washington will benefit
tn public the advertisers and other local newspapers.
BY REPRESENTATIVE JULIUS KAHN,
OF California, Chairman of the Military Affairs
Committee
Welcome to The Washington Herald under Mr.
Hearsts ownership and congratulations to its staff
the first issue. Its dispatches fresh from the
corners of the world features that have made the Hearst
newspapers famous and brilliant articles make ii
thoroughly interesting from the first to the last page
And its mechanical makeup is most attractive.
The Herald will prove valuable addition to the
Capitals journals and doubtless will take its place be-
side the other newspapers which have become national in
stitutions Members of Congress who always must keep
pace with the sentiments Of the people the country
will receive great benefit from this additional mirror of
national life.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Today
|cIemenceau Sees Editors
They See Him and Hear Him
| What They Saw.
What He Saw.
ARTHUR BRISBANE
(Cepyright ls33).

(Cepyright ls3D.
DALPH PULITZER invited
~ about fifty editors to meet
Clemenceau, vice versa, at lunch
con in New York yesterday.
One hundred million Americans
ought to see Clemenceau and hear
him They would be the better
for It. But most of them can't
see him, so here are some words
about him that will reach twenty
millions at least.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

lie came late; as announced
- in advance he does not eat
luncheon. You saw . repre-
sentative Of the nation that won
the war, and Frances best fight
ing man. Clemenceau. not Foch.
IL that man. Fighting Is done with
the brain and heart more than
with armies.
He is a short man, with broad
shoulders, and a heavy head. Mil
lions Of thoughts have gone
through that brain, and each has
left its noble mark on the old
face, bronzed, worn, but full of
combat and courage.
His eyes, dark gray. light up
like the eyes of a child, in con-
versation. At heart he has not
grown old. But at rest the eyes
are sad beyond expression. One
love, France, fills that mans
heart. He tells it all.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

black bow tie, struggling toward
his left ear. On his hands are
mouse-colored gloves, not taken
off as he sits at table.
His ears are small, sign of q
combative nature; his arms re-
markably short, signs Of high
civilization. In chimpanzees and
come savages, the hands reach
below the knee.
His head is wide, the brachy-
cephalic type; his body that Of a
fighting Zouave, the shape of
man that marched into Gaul
with Caesar and won his battles.
Many kinds of men are mixed in
the blood of Clemenceau, and
they are all fighters.
ElFTY-SEVEN years ago
= Clemenceau was in Ameri-
ca. Our talk then was of Lin
coin murdered. The heavy
problem of reconstruction dis
tressed as it distresses the
French today.
He says, 'here / learned to
have a will and reach a de-
cision."
Good formula to remember.
But will and decision were
born in the shape of his head.
CLEMENCEAU thinks only
" of France and her prob
lens, of her hope in this
republic. There is great beau
ty in his face and voice, and
his old eyes burn, as he talks
of France, 'an old race that
has got very heavy story in
the past"
He steadied his voice and
talks slowly when he re-
minds you that France mo-
bilized eigh' millions of men
and had fiv, and a half mil
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

U A THENS did more for lib
- erty than any of antiquity.
Go there, what trace shall you
see Of all that? Shall France
pass in the same way%
Not If the last strength and de-
votion in an old man can revive
in a great republic the sympathy
and support promised so freely .
short time ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
BY PEYTON GORDON,

U. S. Attorney for the District of Columbia.
Am glad to The Herald brighten up. 1 do not
have as much time would like to have to spend read
ing the newspapers, but that something of i'm
portance journalism in Washington has happened Keep
up the good work. We need all the news.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

"WHAT did the King look
" like, what did he wear?"
Carlyle Indignantly asks of the
old monk that saw King John in
his monastery and never de-
scribed him. d..
You shall hear what the King
of Frenchmen, the King among
fighting patriots looks like, in
his age. This writer saw him
first in 1878, forty-four years
ago. Then the French Republic
was young, Gambetta was in his
fighting prime. Theirs, Nc
Mahon, De Freyoinet were the
names you heard. All gone now
but Clemenceau, then a young
man, slack haired, ardent, the
War of 1870 and the defeat of
France uppermost in his mind.
Now his thin white hair,
dropping mustache and long
thick eyebrows grown rough,
like gray moss on an old tree.
Half a century has passed, and
his thoughts are of the war Just
won by France, and on how to
preserve that victory.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
By EDWARD L. STOCK,

President of E. L. Stock & Company, Brokers'
It is a mighty good newspaper and know II will be
the which characterizes all Of Mr. Hearss pub
catima,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

Pair - colder today;
Tomorrow fir snd con
tinnsd coal
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
BY JUDGE ROBERT E. MATTINGLY,

Judge of the Municipal Court.
see thousand per cent Improvement in The Herald
already. It is wonderful idea. think II is just splen.
did. May your circulation increase.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
BY JUDGE JOHN P. MCMAHON,

Of the District Branch of the Police Court.
The idea of a live morning newspaper is very good.
The news-a the news-is just necessary these days
as it My congratulations and best wishes
only the morning newspaper but to the Sunday
combination as well.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-09
G. P. Christian Endeavor.

Last Sunday evening the Endeav-
orers of the G. P. Church held their
first meeting since the organization
of the intermediate Society. The
Senior Society felt keenly the loss of
the Intermediates, for they were live
wire members. They are proving
their worth, however, in the new So
ciety and report a splendid meeting
Sunday evening. They held their
meeting in the study with Miss EN-
lily Thomas as leader. There were IS
members present and 100 per cent
participation.
The intermediate Society will con-
tinue to meet at 7 o'clock in the
study until better arrangements can
be made.
The hour for the Senior meeting
has been changed from GAS to 7
o'clock. Members please take no
tice.
The Senior Executive Committee
met last Tuesday evening with Miss
Pearl White.
In the absence of the president last
Sunday evening the vice president
appointed a nominating committee to
confer this week and present names
of new officers next Sunday evening
to be voted upon. This is the time
for the semi-annual election of Off
GERS.
All aboard! Are you going to set
sail in the Juniors contest ships? |
They begin taking on passengers next
and the ship which gets fifty |
Or points, first sets sail. |
The ship which sails the greatest |
of miles Counted by SEN
tence prayers, bible verses, talks,
etc., in four Sundays wins the con-
test. The losing side gives the win
ming side a party. Virginia Howard
is captain of one and Ena Roper of
The other.
The Juniors elected officers last
Sunday afternoon. Leonard Bond
was chosen as president for the COM
ng six months; Miss Mary Elsie
Hughes, vice president; Miss Vir-
sinia Howard, treasurer; Paul Hud-
gins, secretary; Miss Ena Roper, pi-
mist; Wilson Bond, deacon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-09
FRAZIER WORKING ON
NARCOTIC CAMPAIGN
Conducted by the Obion County
w. C. T. U.

Commissioner D. ]. Frazier of the
pure food and drugs department, says
that whatever differences may have
existed between him and DR.. r. O.
Llllard, Secretary of the State Board
of Health, over the construction of
the State and Federal laws govern
ing anti-narco+ics, that such differ
ences would be adjusted and rules
and regulations governing the sale of
such narcotics promulgated.
According to Mr.. Frazier, there is
only one conflict between the State
and Federal lews as applied to Ten
nessee, and that is in the definition
of "incurables. He said the Federal
government does not recognize an
addict as incurable unless suffering
from an incurable disease or from the
inirmities of age.
A comparison of the Federal act
and the State law regulating the sale
of drugs, especially narcotics. was
made by Commissioner Frazier and
government agents, and they are CO.
operating in the campaign to bring
about reduction in the use of habit
forming drugs in the State.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-09

out, Nicely to Johnson. Gene Talley
walks, and goes to second on Hepp-
ner's single to left, Talley stopping
at third and Heppner at second. Chas.
Talley fans. No runs, no hits and
no errors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-09

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Slayden;
two-base Williams, Condo;
three-base hits-Neely; home run
Rogers; hits off Heppner-9 IN ID;
Williams, 1 in 1-3 innings; struck
out by Nicely, 8; by Heppner, IL; by
Williams, 4; base on balls off Nicely,
Q; off Heppner, 2; off Williams, 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

,,Miss Florence Grocer. daughter OF
Mr and Mrs. Edward Croztr OF thi,
cnE and New York. Is spending this
cwe"k IN this city to attend the lInrac
SSnow. Miss Grocer. who Will make her
oebut at hall which her parents will
eve on December lo at the l,itz-Carl-
ssn. ssUn. VIII be the guest Of honor mt n
a''mrr on Monday evening, December
." which Mr.. SpaldinC Jenkins. Of bal.
smorc: viii give before the first Mon.
KY ',erman In Haltimorr. Mr. and
..S niS ',eorse - RosenGarten will enter
a. az theatre party and supper at
re itltz-' 'arlton in her honor later in
A., ne season. and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
.NhreGhal Brown, lr,, of the Wellington
nn rnu ,'rFn Mawr. will also give Il theatre
barlE ana supper in Miss Crozers
Trnr. Trnor. MT and Mrs. Grocer and Miss
!to%%er are occupying their apartment
a. '36 Park avenue. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs George Brooke Of AL
mondbury House. THAN. have issued
!nnVl,htiHns TO the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Lucille Polk Carter. and
ar samuel J. Reeves. which will take
place on Saturday. October II, in the
,,hhnrch of the Good shepherd, at noon.
Ihe wedding will lie followed by a re-
Ipnp,lon at tho home Of Mr.. ana Mrs
hr"okc, At 1880 o'clock. Mr. Reeves
uushers Will include Mr. W. STANDBY
;n.okos; Mr.. Andrew Van Pclt. Mr. vii.
nam 3 Churchman. Mr.. Carroll y. Tv-
Son' Jr: Mr.. George :. Carson. Mt
george Ncwhal. Mr.. Alfred Riddle. MIR
TTormhn Roosevelt Mcclure. Mr.. William
Kenneth S,hIcr and Mr.. Frank Ddin-
scFIleld, Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Ice. Jr. OF 1909
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
South Philadelphia

Mr. and Mrs. V. IT. Good. OF 1852
Johnston street. have returned home
after visiting relatives for several weeks
In Toledo. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy. of
2240 winton street, are being congratu-
lated upon the birth Of daughter.
They entertained at christening IN
her honor on sunday evening. MISS
was the rodmother Mrs. Murphy will
be remembered as Miss Emma Brown,
of 22l9 South Seventeenth street.
Mrs. NJ. Conaty. CT 2o35 South Eight
centh street. has just returned after
spending several weeks in Atlantic
CITY.
Mrs ]. Leetch. Of 2341 South Bou-
vier street, has returned lIome. after
visiting Mrs. q. A. Blossom. Of Doyles-
town,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
F'rankfOrd

Mis-, Harriet white, of 46os Tacka.
wanna street. has returned from a visit
with her sister. Mrs. Leonard Hunt
Of Aberdeen, Nd.
Miss Mac Taylor and Miss Gertrudr,
Taylor. OF 4o35 Dufleld street. sailed
last week for a several weeks trip to
Bermuda.
Miss C;encvieve Mather. OF Arrott
street, is entertaining Miss Alice Mac.
Honald. Of Baltimore. for fortnight
Miss Mabel r. Tolbert. OF 1649 Bril-
street, has returned from several
weeks stay In Washington.
Mrs. J. G. Gillon. OF orthodox stree,
and F'rankford avenue. will be hostes!
on Thursday afternoon TO the members
Of her five-hundred club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Hollirgsworth
are receiving congratulations upon the
birth OF a daughter. Mrs. Hollingswortl1
was Miss Marion Foster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
NOrristO,Cn

The marriage OF Miss Mary X. BON.
berger. daughter OF Mrs. Augustus w
Botnberger. Of 525 Haniton street. and
Mr.. Richard NJ. Sands. son of Mr.. and
Mrs f. Elmer Sands. OF Pottatown. VIII
take place on the morning OF saturday
October 2s. at Il O'Clock; IN Al Saint
OF All Saints Church. will oif.ciate at the
ceremony. assisted by the Rev: Stanley
West. rector of Christ Church. Potts
town Mr.. Sands and his bride will live
at 3sI Spruce street, Pottstown
Miss Mary Hydeman. of De Kalf
street. has returned from stay II
Hartford, Conn.
MI, and Mrs william *. Wilson ant
sons have returned to their home a.
Mrs. W. f. Vaughan. Of Marshall ant
Green streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Delaware County

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chaffee. Of Swarth-
more, havo returned from n stay at
Buck Hill Falls.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Q. Janncy: OF
Baltimore. Md. are guests OF their
son.in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Walter Il. Johns, at their nome IN
Media.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garrett and
their family have returned to Swartn-
more from n motor trip through New
England.
baa rcturned from, a months stay at
CAPE Cod, Mass. where she, was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward V.
Kelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
HOln,esburg

on Tucsday evening. October 10. the
members OF the Girls League. VII give
rhe members OF the league are Miss
ffe,cn Lintz Miss Ella Bettin, Miss
Anna Stevenson. Miss Florence Haines
Miss Helen Parr. Mrs. Benjamin Ciark
Mrs. Charles Mcclure. MISS Sabina
Burkmann, Mrs. John Parry, Mr.
Charles Gros and Mrs. Il. Mccartney.
The Emanuel Church class will give a
farewell party this evening for Miss
Lena Bettin. who H. leaving for an ex,
tended stay In Pasadena. where she Will
visit Mrs. Charles Kates.
Miss Helen Porter. Of Rhawn street
will spend the weekend IN New York
ns IT, xues, Of Miss Gladys Mason. a.
o07th street and Broadway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Along the Main Line

Mrs. Alexander F.. Patton and her
son. Mr.. Alexander j.. Patton, Jr.. who
spcnt the summer at Merton. where
they occupied the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John f.. Macklin. will leave tomorrow
for Erie. where Mrs. Patton will attend.
as delegate. the Conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
which will be held next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman II. MacGregor,
party at their summer home In La
yalettc, y. j.. In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dona:d r. MacGregor:. of Lansdowne.
Miss g. shanai,, Miss r. Shanan, Miss
Elsie Wiediner. Miss T.. Taggart, Miss
Jesslca Prtgger. Mr.. and Mrs. u. Fisen .
haiuser. Mr.. Fred Green. Mr.. L. Rey-
nolds and Mr. Frank p. Roney
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynd, Of 6s6o
Cverbrook avenue. VIII return this week
summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
West PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Elbe whose
marriage took place In the summer. IN
st. Matthew'S Episcopal Church, Eigh.
teenth street and Girard avenue, have
returned from their wedding trip, and
are at home at 1913 RoCkland street
Mrs. Ebe will be remembered at Mrs
Mary f. De Burlo, Of 1928 Walnv,
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin +. Megargee, OF
lo46 South Fifty-frst street, returned
last week from ocean City. where they
spent the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
AGONY

Mrs. John NJ. Somerndke, Of 33i2
Tyson street. Tacony. entertained In
formally at her home on Tuesday after
noon for the members OF the Woman s
Club Of Frankford. The officers OF the
Woman's Club are Mrs Samuel HofY-
man. president Mrs. Frank Embery
and Mrs f. L. Degner. vice presidents
Mrs. Bruce Murray, recording secretary
Mrs. Joseph Allen. corresponding secrc-
tary Mrs. Thomas Moore. treasurer.
Tho executive committee Includes Mrs.
John Somernd!kc. Mrs. Charles Sturte.
want. Mrs. II. Crankshaw. Mrs \. j.
Edgar, Mrs Charles Heston. Mrs
Samuel Bolton and Mrs John NJ. WI
'iaYnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Cahill.McCann Nuptials;
Other Weddings of Interest

A pretty wedding took place yester-
day, at Q o'clock. In ST. Monica's
satholic Church seventeenth l,a anq iamer mcr
Cam. daughter OF Mrs. Mary Ann Nc
Cam: Of 1852 Stocker, street; became
the bride Of Mr.. Hichard +. Cahiil.
Of 119 North Nineteenth street, Mr..
and Mrs. Cahlll were married by Father
Montague, at a high nuptial mass. Miss
Anna Connor and Miss Helen Milna-
McGarrity, n riecc of the bride. was
flower girl, Mr.. Michael Cahill. q
brother OF the groom, was best man. and
McGarrity were ushers a breakfast, at
the homo Of tho bride. followed the
ceremony. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Cahill left on an extended trip 70
Niagara Falls and Canada On their
return they will stop for short time
In Detroit. where they vii, be the guests
OF Mr.. Cahill'3 cousins. They Will be
Mt home, after October 25, at 1852
StoCker street