davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
NEW PLAYGROUND
IN MONTROSE PARK

A new playground for the chill
dren of the jackson School will be
located in Montrose Park at Thirtieth
and r streets northwest IL was an
nou1ced yesterday.
After looking over the site. Col.
Charles o. Sheriff.. oficer in charge
Of public buildings and grounds. and
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. director Of
Fairgrounds for the District. agreed
upon the amount OF land to be given
over for this purpose.
The limited area may make IL nee
esssry to exclude the larger children
and devote the entire space to chill
dren IL years old and under.
Swings will be Installed. il was un-
derstood. and the trees may be used
for this purpose.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
knights Templar to Meet.

The grand commandery, accom-
panied by the several command
cries of Knights Templar of the To-
cal jurisdiction. will attend services
at Trinity Church tomorrow even.
ing. Communicates will assemble
at the New Masonic Temple at 7:15
o'clock p. M, The line Of march
will be south on Thirteenth street
to Pennsylvania avenue to Third
street to Trinity Church. DR.. RAN
som Covell has prepared an inter
estins program. and all Sir knights
and their ladies are invited to at
tend.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
American Consul Dies
At Post in Cadiz, Spain

DR.. Harvey Carroll. American
Consul at Cadiz, Spain. died. re-
Gently. according to Information re
ceived by relatives last night.
Writer. student and editor before
he entered the Consular Service at
Venice, 1914, DR.. Carroll also was
active during the war. He estab-
lished the first relief stations. first
free kitchens and f=st American
Red Cross hospitals in Italy He
was rendered the insignia Of the
Cavaliere Ufficiale della Corona
d1talia in 1917. and the Italian War
Cross for valor in 1918.
He was born in Waco. Texas. and
his wife was visiting a brother at
Beaumont, Texas. when news Of his
death came.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

Church of Covenant. - Senator
Thomas Sterling, Of South Dakota,
will be the afternoon speaker. This
series of meetings was begun at the
beginning of the conference and
has continued each week with the
same high interest.
New York Avense-Palm Sunday
will be observed. DIR. Wallace Rad
cliffe will speak in the morning at
IL a. m, theme, The Crown of Our
Fathers" the concluding sermon Of
the series, The Faith of Our
Fathers" Rev. Reginald Rowland
will speak in the evening at 8
o'clock on lifting up Christ, a SER
mon entitled The Drawing of
Christ" Miss Howison will sing
Ride On, Ride On in Majesty
Scott, and The Palms"
Peck MemoriaI.-The Rev. Irving
w. Ketchum has arranged the fol-
lowing strong program of services
for Easter Week: Tuesday. Prof
E. L. Goonssakara; his conversion to
Christianity. wednesday. the Rev!
Thomas Harrison, the boy preachery
Thursday. Hon. Will d. Upshaw, ,of
Georgia. Friday. John Bennett; a
l!fe story. All meetings begin a.
p. m. Open to public. -
UNITARIAN.
All SOuls-"The Message of Palm
Sunday" will be the subject of the
sermon by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce,
at the morning service in B. F.
keith's Theater. The musical num-
bers will be furnished by the Ma
tlonal String Quartet, with Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann, bass. and
Lewis Corning Atwater at; the pi-'
ano.
All Souls Church and the Church
OF Our Father announce that daily
union vesper services will be held
in the Church of Our Father, Thir-
teenth and L streets, beginning
Monday at 4:45. The general sub
ject for the series of meditatfons
will be The Christian Way. The
several topics are: Monday, The
Way OF Worship; Tuesday, .aThe
Way of Fellowship" Wednesday.
The Way OF Service:" Thursday,
THE Way of Loyalty" with COM
-munion; Friday, "The Way of Sac
rlfice." The services will begin
promptly and last half-an-hour.
GYPSY SMITH MEETING.
when Gypsy Smith, peer OF Eng
lish evangellsts for forty years,
who is now closing a briet tour
Of the United States, visits WASH
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Penn Debaters Beat
George Washington Men

Representative debsters Of the
University Of Pennsylvania were
victorious over the color bearers Of
George Washington University last
night in a debate at the Public
Library on the question. Resolved.
That the United States cancel the
war debts owed 1t by the allied ma
tions.
The George Washington men op-
holding the Affirmative were Michael
A. Mussman. Philip E. Barnard and
l. Brooks Hays.
The judges were: Chief Justice
c. J. Smyth: Judge Samuel ]. Gra-
ham and Associate Justice Josiah A
Van Orsdel
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Artists TO Hold Exhibit.

The Society Of Washington Art
lists will hold it's thirty-hrst annual
exhibition at the Corcorsn Art Cal
lery from Saturday. April s. TO Sun
day, April %. inclusive. The hours
Of opening is as follows: Mondays
from IL to 4:3O y. m. other week
days from Q a. m. to 4:3O .. m:
Sundays. from 1880 to 4:3O. An ad-
mission fee OF IS cents will be
charged on Mondays. wednesday,
and Fridays. All other days sd-
mission will be free.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Fairfax Man Delegate
To Roads Convention

FAIRFAN. Va. April 7-George
Robey. this city. has been appointed
by Gov. TrinkIe delegate TO the
convention Of the United States Good
Roads Association. which meets in
Phoenix. ArIz.. April 24-29.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
u. S. STRIKE BOOSTS
BRITISH COAL PRICE

LONDON. April IA small boom
was reported today in the Cardiff
Coal Exchange as a result of the
American coal strike. The price Of
export coal advanced Is per ton.
Prices are now running from l4s 60
SOS per ton, according to the quail
ity. There has also been a sharp
rise in the prices OF coal mining
shares
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
K. c. to Receive Communion,

Several hundred members Of the
Knights 'of Columbus will receive
communion at the special Palm Sun
day services to he celebrated at
st. Patrick's Church at S o'clock
tomorrow. A breakfast will fol-
low under the supervision of the
Washington Chapter.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Lecture at Synagogue.

An illustrated lecture in place Of
the usual sermon was the feature
OF the services at the Washington
Hebrew Consregation, Eighth and I
streets. last night. DR.. Abram
Simon. rabbi Of the congregation,
explained the colored slides which
depicted the life of the ancient He
brews during their captivity In
Egypt.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Guild Plans Discussed.

Plans of the activities OF the Wide
World Guild OF the Takoma Park
Baptist Church were discussed last
night at a meeting Of the guild at
1908 Blair road northwest. Miss
Emma Gardiner. president. delivered
a brief address. Miss Alice James
was hostess.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

THE ATONEMENT-A CANTATA.
Music by r.. Deane shnre. Verse by
RosseI Edward Mitchell.
Mount vernon Place Church, Friday,
April 14I sunday. April 1s.
Introductory Note-The Theme of
the "Atonement" begins with the
betrayal of the Lord Jesus by the
Apostle Peter on the night, preced-
ing the C-uciffxion. and represents
the denial of Christ by all men who
reject Him, or are e-untrue to Him.
The second number recites the great
Messianic prophecy of Isaiah, COM
pleteIy and literally fulfilled in
Jesus
In the third number the Theme
proceeds in the dark scene OF the
coarse and the brutal treatment of
the Saviour by the Roma n soIdiery,
brought to a climax in the Cruel
fxion, part four.
Part five exemplihies the grief of
Mary Magdalene. the first person to
arrive at the sepulchre even before
the break of day on the eventful
morning of the resurrection. Her
grief also typifies the sorrow of the
other disciples. and the still linger-
ihS hope that all would yet be made
right ''fn Iffe's tomorrow"
- This grief Is suddenly and 10y
fully dissipated by the appearance
Of the angels proclaiming the great
good news. The Lord Is Risen.'
Part six touches the appearance
of the risen Lord by the Sea of
GslIilee, and the reconciliation of
Peter after the glad cry Of recog-
milton. TT is the Lord"
The finale ends with the Great
Commission to all who believe. 10
"go into all the world and mako
disciples Of every creature
verses Of each theme number
follow:
THE LAMENT OF PETER.
Baritone Solo.
And the Lord turned and looked
upon Peter. and Peter remembered
the word of the Lord how he had
said unto him. Before the cock crow
thou shalt deny me thrice. And
Peter went out and wept bitterly
Luke %: 81. S.
park is the night and sti'I darker
my soul:
Black with the clouds of despair.
swat from my Isshss Al, g,.ss;
tears nolL - II
- Gone Is the sweetness OF prayer.
Now they have led Him away to HIS
doom:
Gone is the light Of my heart.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Gypsy SMITH MEETING.

When Gypsy Smith, peer of Eng
lish evangellsts for forty years.
who is now closing briet tour
OF the United States, visits wash
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

st. John's-Palm Sunday will be
fttingly celebrated tomorrow. At
the IL o'clock morning service the
class of catechumens will be con-
f1rmed.
The evening service at 1880
o'clock will be a reunion or home
coming of every confirmation class.
EPISCOPAL.
TransAguration. The Junior
Choir will present The story of
the Cross" on Good Friday. in the
chapel. Everybody cordially in
'vited.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Two klnas of no.ht.

The Easter lesson for this year
turns the light on the doubtef
Thomas. and we discover how
great 4 service he rendered, even
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

~sa CNtS 1Aa"ptc
II the tithing system were en-
ployed by all Christians, there
would be enough to keep all Of
Gods temples in repair and to
supply the funds necessary for
the enlightenment Of all who sit
in darkness. Joash, King Of Ju-
dah, sets the Christians Of today
an example of devotion to the
house Of God which may well
be initiated.
And to those today who are ed
voted to the house of the Lord,
what comfort and Joy the re-
turn of the Easter season brings,
Easter compels a spirit of op-
timism. The tomb Is deserted: a
risen Lord gives proof conclusive
of a life beyond. Nature, with
her myriad tongues, declares
that man Is immortal: each atom
of matter, by its indestructibil-
fty, rises a presumption in favor
of an inextinguishabl soul. II
matter cannot die, much less the
spirit that molds matters accord
ing to its wish.
Christ has made death but a
narrow, star-light strip between
the companionship of yesterday
and the reunion of tomorrow.
Since Christ has put death. mans
last enemy. under His feet, an
angel can be seen at every grave.
speaking comfort to those who
mourn.
Two Kinds of Doubt.
The Easter lesson for this year
turns the light on the doubtef
Thomas. and we discover how
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

An Honest Money System" is the
title of an address to be made by
Hon. H. Martin Williams at the
meeting of the Washington Secular
League tomorrow at p. m. at
Perpetual Building Hall. 1101 E
street northwest An open forum
discussion of the subject will fol-
low.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
SENATE REJECTS
EMBARGO ON Dye
Tariff Bill Framers Receive
Serious Setback By So
To 32 Vote.

The Senate yesterday rejected. 36
to 80. the provision of the tariff bill
to continue the dye embargo for one
year from the passage Of the bill.
After the vote had been announced.
Senators Simmons. North Carolina,
Democrat. and Kellogg. Minnesota.
Republican. who were paired, entered
the chamber and voted against the
embargo. This made the vote sS to
80, and increased the number of in
surgent Republicans to fourteen. The
thirteen were Borah, Capper, Cum
minis. Harreld. Johnson, keyes, Nc
Cormick, Moses, Nelson, Nicholson,
Norbeck, Norris and Smoot.
Yesterdays vote marked the sec
ond really serious setback the tariff
trainers suffered last week. Admin
istration leaders said. however, that
they expected the embargo provision
to be eliminated. They intimated that
they hoped in the end to gain votes
for the passage of the tariff measure
by sacrificing the dye embargo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
D'ANNUNZIO WINS
PRIZE FOR DARING
Flight Over Vienna Adjudged
Premier Sporting
Deed.

ROME. July 15.-The Gazetta
dello Sport has awarded its first
medal for "the greatest feat in the
world of sport" to Gabrielle DAN
nunzio, the soldier-poet. for his
flight over Vienna early in 1918.
The Gazetta has set aside
special fund to reward deeds of
great daring in sports and the
committee in charge of that fund
has decided that although D'Annun-
zio's daring flight took place four
years before the fund was estab-
lished, he is entitled to the first
medal, for nothing that has taken
place in Italy since that time can
equal the daring of the poet who
was then 5S years old.
The committee considered the VII
emma flight not as a war expedition
but as a sporting event. D'Annun-
zio did not drop bombs upon the
capital of the old ustro- Hungarian
capital, but simply a message ad-
vising the inhabitants that they
had better quit, for the United
States, contrary to what they had
been told. had actually sent 100000
soldiers to France and was ready
to send 100000 more. $50 you can
no longer hope to win" the message
said in conclusion.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
BOX CAR NUMBERS
TAKEN FOR CODE
American Relief Message
Puzzles Soviet Chiefs
For Two Months.

RIGA, July 15.-How the BoIshe-
vik government finally came to
have confidence in the American re-
lief administration is explained by
one of the members of the Moscow
staff of the A. r. A. who has just
arrived in Riga.
This man declares that when the
A. r. A. first entered Russia they
received a large number of tele-
grams. After the first food ship
ment had been sent to Moscow via
Riga the A. r. A. headquarters in
Riga sent a long message to the
Moscow office containing the num-
bers of the box cars.
This telegram did not arrive.
About two months later. the tele-
gram was delivered to the A. r. A.
officials by a high Soviet official,
who demanded to know the mean
ing of this code message. 1t took
the A. r. A. several hours to con-
vince this man that the cipher ex-
perts of the Bolsheviks had been
working two months attempting to
decode a list of box car numbers.
The Soviet government, following
this incident, became convinced
that the A. r. A. was not in Russia
for political purposes.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Opens Home to Aid
Kenmore Purchase

FREDERICK lSBURG, Va, July IS.
Miss Lucy Lewis has offered her
historic home, ''Marmion." in King
George County to the Kenmore" As
sociation for one week for the pur-
pose OF aiding: the fund for the pur
chase OF Kenmore" built in 1852
at FrederickslS Surg, Va, by Col. Field
ing Lewis for his bride, Betty Wash
ington- sister of George Washington.
Under ausIices of the association.
beginning Sur tday, August 6. the house
and grounds will be open to all visit
tors. Miss Lewis will be assisted in
receiving gu ests by her sisters, Mrs.
William c. Dickinson. Mrs. Edgar ".
Lewis, Mrs John s. Dickinson and a
committee Cn women. A program of
entertainment will be provided.
Marmioir r was built in 1874 by
William Fl tzhugh. 1t was purchase
about 1880 by George Lewis. a nephew
Of George Washington, and son of
Col. Fielding Lewis and Betty Wash .
ington lie wis, of Kenmore. The
estate thr ough four generations has
remained in the Lewis family.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
VETERANS PLAN
OUTING AT BEACH
Santiago Day Will Be Oh.
served By 5000 Per-
sons Monday.

Four organizations will hold out
ings this week at Chesapeak Beach.
Tomorrow will be Santiago Day."
observed by the District Department
of the United Spanish War Veter-
ans. More than 5000 persons are
expected to attend. There will be
eleven athletic evnts, in addition to
brif patriotic addresses, on the pro-
gram. The general arrangements
committee is composed of Charles
w. McCaffrey, chairman; Francis
c. HUM, vice chairman, and Clai-
born S. Close, secretary.
The Managers Benefit Associa-
tion. of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Stores will give an outing on We'd
nesday. o. S. wrenn, of I'LL H
street northeast, president of the
association, is in charge of arrange
ments.
Henry C. Spengler Post No. IL
of the American Legion also will
hold and excursion on wednesday.
A. L. Smith, of 126 Tenth street
northeast, is in charge of arrange
ments. More than 2.50O persons are
expected on the two Wednesday out-
ings.
The biggest outing of the week
will be held Thursday. when the
Grand Lodge. of the Indedependent
Order of Odd Fellows viii go to the
beach. Nearly 1000 persons, are ex-
pected. w. F. Dement, is chairman
of the arrangements committee.
Many novel features have been ar
ranged.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
SENATE COMMITTEE.
FAILS TO AGREE ON.
ANY SHOALS PLAN
Ford Offer Rejected 81
And Norris Proposal
D0wned 9L5.
GOES TO MAIN BODY
Only Two Minority Reports
Will Be Submitted As
Basis for Action.

The Senate Agricultural Commit
tee was unable to agree yesterday
on a majority report on any offer
for development of the Muscle
Shoals power projects.
The Ford offer was rejected nine
TO seven and the Norris plan for
government development was voted
down nine to five.
None of the offers mustered suf-
ficient votes to warrant a favorable
report and consequently only two
minority reports will be submitted
to the Senate. One will favor. the
Ford project and the other the Nor
ris plan
This action will leave ALLEGATION
of the development contract en-
tirely to the Senate body.
No vote was taken on the bill of
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee providing for acceptance of the
Ford offer with the Gorgas steam
plant eliminated. A move toward
a vote on that proposition. made by
Harrison, was blocked by parlia-
mentary objection of Norris, chair
man of the committee.
Democratic supporters of the
Ford offer made a bitter effort to
change the vote after il had been
rejected as the majority report by
the two-vote margin.
Harrison, Mississippi. challenged
the right of Keyes, New Hampshire,
to cast the proxy vote of Page, Ver-
mont. In a telegram to Keyes, Page
said: You are authorized to vote
for me on Muscle Shoals at the
meeting of the Committee on Agri-
culture" Harrison argued that as
Page had not said how his, vote
should be cast, the proxy should
not be allowed.
On a test vote. however. Harri-
sons contention was lost. 10 to 6,
on this ballot Keyes again casting
Pages proxy.
An attemnt by Harrison to amend
the Ladd bill, so that Ford's lease
period would be reduced from 100
years to so years on the dams at
Muscle Shoals was beaten by a tie
vote, 5 to s. previous ruling by
Norris that the amendment was out
of order, since Ford's bid had been
rejected. thus being upheld. Ken
drick switched to Harrison's lead
on this ballot, after voting against
Ford.
Political lines were broken on the
vote on the Ford offer. Senator
kendrick, Wyoming, Democrat.
voted with Republicans for rejec-
tion.
Two Republicans, Capper, Kansas.
and Ladd. North Dakota, voted
against the Norris plan.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
DESERTER BANDS
PREY ON RUSSIA
Wandering Bandits Hang
Communists and Draw and
Quarter Them.

RIGA, July 15.-The number of
rowing bands of homeless peasants
and deserters from the Red army
is increasing throughout Soviet
Russia, according to the Moscow
Isvestia, which states that the
Soviet government is finding it diff
hcult to maintain order in many
districts.
In Vitebsk, HomeI. and in the
Smolensk provinces and throughout
White Russia, the provinces border
ing Poland. the bandits have been
travelling openly from village to
village, numbering the Communists,
the Isvestia reports stating that
the medieval custom of drawing
and quartering" has been revived
by the bandits. who. after hanging
the Communists, cut them into
pieces and hang them in consp;cu-
Gus positions throughout the viii
lagos, as a warning to Communist
bands of tax gatherers.
Near Vitebsk. on the River
Dvina, bandits boarded a steamer
and killed fifteen Jews and a Red
guard detachment" reports the
lsvestia. Throughout the district
Of Homel the population is conduct
ing pogroms through force of the
habit engendered by the Polish gov
ernment."
The article contains other insinu-
atoms that the Poles are instigat-
Ing the peasant uprisings. but in
the majority of cases it Is because
of the confiscation of the church
property.
Copyright, 1897
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

WI LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
inf applicants are from this city.
Charles l. southsrd. - and katie y.
Dyke y, both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. J.
c. Ball
Tony Mattel, 81. and Julia o'HaIIorsn, ..
Rev. Y. A. Hannah.
A. wsldon wyne. IS. and Ruth Mills. g..
Rev. II. p. Downs.
Ruhicco Jones, 2l, and Anna Wright, IS
Rev. c. r. Conner.
Charles Robinson. g, and Ada Strong. a.
Rev. W. J. Howard.
Harvey DiehI. p. and Elsie N. suit %.
Rev. n. Y. Downs.
Russell Wright. "A. and Dorothy Turner,
-. Rev. b. NJ. Brown.
Earle c. ToIlefsen. q, and Rose Rassi.
is. Rev. J. n. o'Brien.
Robert Y. Schulz. n. Of Indian Head. Ma.
and Margaret W. Danielson- Fl, OF Dahl
rren. Va. Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Elmer A. Lewis, -. Of stoufhton. Wis.
and Mary l. Howell. =, Of Troy. No. Rev.
J. ]. Muir. ---
william D. Wilson. 81. Of Enriewood.
y. J.. and Ruth winslow. SO. Rev. p.
Braskamp.
James N. Howard, Il. and Gertrude ysef-
son, Is Rev. J. p Greene
Elvood J. Costello. "a. and Charlotte N.
wilkins, %. Judge r. =. Mattinfly.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
60 men STEAL 300
BARRELSOF LIQUOR
Armed Band Uses Is Trucks,
Hold Up Guard and Take
Everything in Sight.

YORK. Pa, July 15.-Sixty armed
men with fifteen trucks raided the
Foust distillery near Glen Rock today.
secured 800 barrels of whisky and
washed for the Maryland line, ac-
cording to reports telephoned to the
police here by the distillery guards
George Strine. the guard. who tele-
phoned the police, said he was sur
rounded suddenly by men with alto
matics who forced him to report to
the police here that everything was
all right. He was able to report the
facts of the gigantic raid only after
the bandits had loaded every barrel in
the place on their trucks and dis
appeared.
Keeping the three guards covered.
according to Strine's story, the, raid
ing army" rolled barrels of W whisky
from the storage room on the third
floor of the distiilery down to their
Meet of trucks Having secured their
booty. the caravan of trucks a'oared
away.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
FILES $4,000 SUIT
ON HOYLE ESTATE

The estate of Mrs. Charity Ann
Hoyle. who died July Z, ives sued
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court, together with Edward p,
Schwartz. real estate broker, for S22,-
200 damages by c. L. Bovcnan for.
alleged failure to convey sixty-three
and one-half acres of land in the Dis
trict known as the "Hoyle property"
as per contract
Mrs. Hoyle, who named Schwartz
executor in her will and LETT the bulk
OF her estate to him in trust for the
beneht OF her sons. is alleged to have
agreed with Schwartz. 10 sell the land
to Bowman for $4,000 and to give
him clear title to the property. Bow
man. through Attorneys MeNeill and
MCNEIL. claims there wa a cloud on
the title and because of such he was
thereafter prevented from re-seIlinC
the land for $4,000. altho ugh he went
to the expense OF SUBJ iividing and
plating it. The sons, Ha. .ry NJ. Hoyle
and Robert p. Hoyle. were named
berefciaries in their mothers will.