davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-22
CITIZENS REFLECT
HERMANN CHIEF
Southeast Association Pro.
tests DismissaIs at
Navy Yard.

A. G. Hermann was reelected presi-
dent of the Southeast Citizens Asso-
citation at the regular meeting of the
organization in the Tyler School last
night. Other officers chosen were:
Harry G. Lohmeyer. first vice presi-
dent; DR.. Victor G. Farrall. second vice
president; D. W. Bruce, third vice presi-
dent: Simon d. Tennyson, secretary:
Capt. William A. Luckett, treasurer.
and Leo Williamson, sergeant at arms.
Lemuel Fugitt and Allan Davis were
elected representatives to the Fedora
tion of Citizens AsSocittions.
The following chairmen Of commit
tees were appointed: d. w. Bruce,
streets and alleys; w. D. Culleen. edu-
cation; Dr.. Farrall, sanitation; A. b.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

two families were present. The bride
wore a gown of blue velvet. with hat
to match. and carried bouquet of
white chrysanthemums Mrs. Walter
H. Walker, sister of the bride. was
matron Of honor, and wore brown
cashmere crepe and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. The best man was
Mr.. w. Hoffman.
An informal reception at the brides
home followed the ceremony. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Gather left for
Philadelphia and New York. After
December 1 they will make their
home at $50 Webster street.
Mr.. and Mrs, Percival S. Wallace an
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Percival S. Wallace an
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Schmitt. public buildings and parks:
H. w. Lyons, public utilities; Lemuel
Fugitt. law and legislation: Harry G.
Lohmeyer. fire and police; Capt.
Luckett, rivers and harbors, and w. D.
Culleen. navy yard.
The question of establishing a voca-
tional school with former navy yard
employees as instructors was placed in
the hands of w. D. CuIleen, chairman
of the navy yard committee, who will
report on the matter at the next
meeting.
Members of the association voiced
protest against reductions in the navy
yard force and declared steps should
be taken to secure employment for
them.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
SON, KIDNAPPED l6
YEARS AGO, MAY BE
LOCATED BY RADIO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOOKSET. N. H., November e.
In Bert Raven of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, reported to be searching by
radio for his parents from whom
he was separated sixteen years
ago. Navier Champagne of this
town believes he has recognized
a son who disappeared from his
home in Manchester. in 1906.
Champagne has written for proofs
of identity.
with other children. on a road near
Manchester. one day in 1906, left
them to return home. He was never
seen again by his parents who be-
fieved that gypsies had stolen the
child. Raven in his broadcast mes
sage said he had been kidnapped
when a child.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Society
Continued from Ninth Page.)

Frank Mondell, Mrs. E. L. w. Howard.
Mrs Frank S. Ray. Miss Aimee f.
Powell. Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, Mrs.
Charles w. Allen, Mrs v. Blair
Lanin, Miss Annie Cummins. Mrs.
Percy NJ. Bailey, Mrs Horace Towner,
Mrs Jessie Ramsburgh, Mrs. Law
renee Quirollo. Mrs. George T. Guern-
sey. Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, Mrs. Robert
Downey. Miss Dorinda Rogers, Mrs.
Charles s. Groves and Mrs. George NJ.
Sternberg.
Mrs Helen E. Stout is in charge
of the patroness' committee and Mrs.
Louis Holzberg is general chairman
Of the committee. and has working
with her local women of the society.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, president OF
Evening star., 1922-11-22

gan. After dinner Miss Harrison, who
is a noted horticulturfst, will talk on
rose culture. and distribute choice
rose seeds, purposely selected for the
Women's City Club.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Miss Mary Elizabeth Smoot. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Smoot.
and Mr.. John Gather were married
Wednesday afternoon. November Is.
at o'clock. in the rectory of Holy
Comforter Church, the Rev. Clarence
E. Wheeler officiating.
A small company of members of the
Evening star., 1922-11-22

nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Margaret Lee to Mr.. Joseph Elmer
Oliver, Thursday, November 16, at
Baltimore, Md, Rev. w. T. Way Off
ciating.
Miss Carrie Harrison will be the
guest of honor at an informal dinner
given by the business and professional
women's section at the Women's City
Club this evening. With other
guests will be the Misses Macnaugh-
ton, Mrs. Packard and Miss Packard.
Miss Laura Berrien, Judge Mary
O'Toole, Miss Florence F. Stiles, Miss
Mabel Owen and Miss Sara Post Gro
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
INCREASE In STATE
HEART DISEASE DEATH

According 10 reports just issued
by the Bureau OF Census. Depart
mcnt Of Commerce. the death rate
from organic heart trouble in Della
ware in 1929 was above thai OF
1919.
The total number of deaths ln
Delaware duo TO organic ncorr dis
ease was 36S in 1920 as compared
with 3l7 in 1919. and the rate per
100. 900 population was iGf.2 in 1920
AS compared with 1i2.s in 1919.
According 90 the Department.
statement. there were $4,000 death.
due TO organic diseases OF the heart
In the registration area In the United
states In 1920. "and II the rest of the
United States had as many death,
from this cause In proportion 90 the
population. the total number of
deaths from organic diseases OF m,
heart In the entire United states 10
1920 was $4,000. while for 1919
tho number Is estimated as 13S.00i
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
GIVES UP AUTO
AT GUN POINT

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 2-Smon
f. Robhs. 613 Green street. reported
to the police that he was relieved Of
his automobile early yesterday by a
stranger. whom he permitted to en-
ter the machine in Philadelphia for
ride to Chester Upon reaching
Leiperville. the stranger pressed a
revolver against Roblis' head and re-
luested him TO get out" Before
speeding away the bandit told the
owner the illness OF a sweetheart in
Atlantic city made It imperative for
him to obtain a car to drive down
there. He cordially thanked Roblis
for his courtesy for inviting him I'm
the automobile
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

gulfed her. lie sprang with his full
strength into the stream.
on the bank the two men saw it
as in a dream. They called out in
their impotence and they gazed
with horror-widened eyes The wa
ters swept the struggling figures
down the stream and out of their
sight.
Mulvaney. riderless. was battling
toward them through the torrent.
The stom recommended. the wind
walled in the spruce tops. and the
snow sifted down into the gray
waters.
Bill Bronson had no realization
Of the full might OF the stream until
he felt it around his body.
He swan with his eyes open. full
in the current. and with a really in
credible speed And by the mercy OF
the forest gods almost at once lie
caught a glimpse of Virginias dark
tresses in the water.
The man seemed simply 10 leap
through the water. And in an in
stant more his arm went about her.
"Give yourself to the current" he
shouted. And hang on to me-"
He knew this river. They were
just entering upon a stretch Of wa
ter dreaded OF old by the rivermen
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

II is a long story to tell how the
surname Rawle was derived from
the old Teutonic first name Raed-
wulf. Meaning counsel-wolf. This
was once a very popular name and
went 10 England at an early day,
where it became most popularly
Ralph, or in the older from Ralf
In France it took the form Raoul
and Raouln. and ii is from the
French form that the English finally
took such surnames as Rawle and
Rawlins
The Rawle family is especially re-
nowned in Philadelphia. The found
er OF this connection was Francis
Rawle, a member OF the ancient
lords Of the manor of Tresparrctt'
in the parish of St. Juliot. Cornwall
England He became a quaker and
went to Philadelphia in the Desire"
from Plymouth. England. in 1856.
settling in Pennsylvania. His great
at-grandson. William Rawle.
founded the Pennsylvania Historical
Society in 1924. and was one OF the
leading iurists of Pennsylvania He
declined the post of district attorney
of the United States. though he
served as district attorney of Penn
| sylvania for many years His wife
was Mary Anne Tilghman. one of
his sons was Francis Rawle, also "a
lawyer Of note. There were half "a
dozen celebrated jurists of this fam
! iiy all Of them men OF public spirit
and Interested in art and historical
matters.
William Rawle- Brooke was "A
nephew Of William Rawle, the elder.
and a secretary of the Historical So
ciety Of Pennsylvania. He took the
name Rawle- Brooke out Of compli-
ment to his uncle, with whom he was
associated as a lawyer.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Case: This is one of the Anglo
! Norman names. Il comes from Cas-
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

that had sometimes piled down the
stream In their fur-laden canoes--a
place Of jagged rocks and crags and
powders.
Even in the shadow Of death she
was aware Of the strong wrench of
his muscles as he swan. the saving
might Of his powerful frame. She
knew that he was not afraid for
, himself but only for her.
Up 20 now she had not entered
into comrsdeship with this man. She
had held herself on a different plane.
But he was a comrade now; no
matter the outcome. even II they
should find only inhospitable Death
az the end Of their trail, this rela-
tionship. could never be destroyed.
If I let go Of you. can you hang
on 70 nay shoulder" he asked her
Yes"
Then put your hand on my shoul-
, der. I'll try TO work In 20 the nearest
shore.
Her fingers locked IN the cloth Of
his shirt. And he began. little at a
time. TO cross the sixty feet Of wild
water between them end he shore.
/ He had never been puc TO a greater
test. Every ounce OF his strength
was needed. He was heavily clothed
and shod. and the girl. exhausted.
was scarcely able TO give aid at all.
More than once ne felt himself
weakening.
But the river gods were merciful
after all a jack pine had fallen on
The shore. and its green spire, still
clothed with needles. lay half-sub-
merged, forty feet out into the
stream.
Bills arm encountered it. then
sn9tched at it in a final. spasmodic
impulse OF his muscles And his
grip held fast
Hang on" he breathed. "Only a
moment more"
He drew himself and the girl I'M
on the slender trunk. then crawlea
along il toward the shore. Now they
were half out OF the wate-. And IN
a moment later they both felt the
river bottom against their knees.
He drew her to the bank. stagger-
ed and fell and for a moment both
OF them lay lifeless TO the soft caress
Of the snow. But Bill did not dare
lose nsciousnoss. He was fuiiy
aware that the fight was only hall
won.
"Get of your clothes" he COM
manded: you're soaked through
and I'll wiring 'em out. If don't you
can't live TO get to the cabin. Your
stockings first
The thought Of disobedience did
not even come TO her
Rub your skin swiftly with your
hands," he went on. Above al
things keep the blood going In your
veins Rub as hard as you can"
q Already she had tossed him hei
drenched stockings. and he wa.
wringing thep in his strong hands
5 She rubbed her legs dry with hei
palms and put the stockings bacl
on. Then She threw or her coat
, and outing suit, and he wrung then
r as dry as he could. Then quickly sh,
e dressed again.
q "Now-fast as you can walk to
! ward the cabin. We're across tn,
river. you know"
2 (Continued in our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
WOULD TEACH MORE /;
AND KILL LESS

In West Presbyterian Church yes
tcrday afternoon. the Rev. Wilson
Auii. of New York. said % was time
society realized the folly Of spending
billions for slaying and only thou
sands for teaching
DR.. Auil deniored the compare
lively small support received by the
Board OF Education OF the Presby-
teran Church. explaining that while
home and foreign mission work
might seem az first Of more im-'
poriance than educational work.
nevertheless it was TO the schools
that the chuch must look for trained
teachers and workers.
"a Vision OF the Night" was the
subject OF the Rev L. r. smiiey's
evening sermon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written specially for
Thc Evening journal.
The Exchange of Years
By ANNIE T.. MICHENIR

Into the centuries. dark and dim.
The Old Year passes away
The New Year comes to US. neat and
trim.
Smiling. and biithe. and gay.
The old Year marches. bowed and
gray.
Burdened with sorrow and care.
The New Year enters the race today
with face and form both fair.
The old Year knows our weakness,
our strength.
But ne passes. no longer fair:
Tho New Year comes 10 us al length,
And with manner dcbonalr.
The old Year treads with solemn
mein.
In faith and midnight prayer;
As he enters the dark unseen
The bells ring out on the air
The New Year acts like a little child.
with whistles and horns and
drums;
Dancing and prancing about tho
while.
Into our lives he comes
lie comes in hope that is born Of
youth.
He comes 20 bless tho old.
Z lie comes in honor. love. and truth
3 And his own fair share OF gold
Use the Wants Ads 20 secure
agreeable boarding places and
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

ty-nfth anniversary or the Legion
will also he observed.
Ohicers nominated for the various
offices are as follows. President. Den
mis- shannon. vnce- president. John
Seiotos recording secretary. Thomas
Hanlon: financial secretary. Thomas
T. Haley; treasurer, Frank Slavin;
sergeant at arms, Taylor Baicntyne;
board OF directors Thomas Bradford
Fred Quashne. James Welsh. Charles
Givens. within Nitche. Chester Eek
man. auditing committee Dennis
Rainey. John Barney, Francis Civ
ems.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

a word meaning change. Probably
DO referred to the character of the
first of the name. There is anothr
derivation. That is that IL is from
the French word case meaning
hut. which in turn comes from the
Latin word Casa" a house.
Copyright. 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

RIMS FOR ALL CARS
Automobile Equipment Co.-Adv.
less than for 1920" said the state
mcnt
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

Use the Wants Ads 20 secure
agreeable boarding places and
apartments 10 rent.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
ELEVENTH WARD No ELEcr

The annual election OF the Elev-
enth Ward Democratic Legion will be
held In It's quarters az Beech AMI Van
Buren streets on next Thursday
night. A special meeting has been
called for this purpose and the twen-
The broad ax., 1922-03-18
Hon. George F. Lehman

Mr.. George F. Lehman, formerly
Deputy City Collector, and at present
the efficient. painstaking and afabIs
Chief Clerk of the Board of Election
Commissioners, is one of the best
known public officials in the City
Hall.
Mr.. Lehman is proud of the fact
that he is happily married, and he
and his dutiful wife, Mrs. Lehman,
and the other members of their fam
ily reside in pleasant home at 566
North Long avenue, and they are
the proud parents of two bright and
interesting boys, Russell Lehman,
tier eldest son, is a graduate of the
Austin High School, and their young
est son Everett, is attending the
Julia Ward Howe School, and they
are both fully determined to make
their marks IN life.
The broad ax., 1922-03-18
BIG DoIN0S AT ST. PAUL
c. n. z. CHURCH

A mammoth mass meeting will be
staged this Sunday afternoon, March
18th, at $50 O'Clock, in the s.. Paul c
n. E. Church, 4644 Dezborn street
The affair is IN the nature of a grand
climax to the UsberS Rally which has
been IN progress for nearly two
months.
Charles SstcheH Morris, Jr. famous
yOung orator of the University of Chi
eago, will deliver. his celebrated adj
dress on The Blocks with Which We
Build" BY special request. He de-
parts for his great Casters tour in a
week, speaking in Indiana, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, so it is expected that a
capacity audience viii be present. He
VIII be introduced by one of chicago's
most prominent citizens while Rev.
DR.. ]. A. Winters will preside.
The musical program is brilliant, in
Guiding solo by Mrs. Sarah Scott
and special numbers by the Armour
Jubilee Quartet. The Unit Ushers of
Chicago, an organization 200 strong
composed of members from every
The broad ax., 1922-03-18
PREACHERS WILL CUT THEIR
SHOUTING PREACHING DOWN

Atlanta, Ga.-The A. NJ. E. Minis.
tiers Union decided a short time age
to limit their funeral sermons to one
hour. Undertaken David H. Howard
appeared before the Union and called
attention to the fact that funeral SER
mons had been taking an extraordi-
nary length of time and that the ser
mons lasted from one to FIVE hours.
Mr.. Towards unusual statement was
backed up by Rev. R. H. Ward of
Allen Temple Church. He is reported
to have said that more than half of
the colored ministers spent more time
eulogizing the dead than in preaching
to their focks.
A comparison was made in the
course of the debate of the value of
the time spent in attending funerals
and its economic value If put in in
hard work. One speaker, himself
asserted that a man could
earn enough money in the time spent
listening to FIVE hour funeral services
to support two-thirds of the Negro
schools of the city. Most of the min
isterial brethren seemed to favor the
proposal and unanimously voted to
limit their sermons hereafter to one
hour. !
The broad ax., 1922-03-18
DEATH OF GEORGE ]. TERRELL

The middle of last week, George ]
Terrell, who was one of the best
known colored men on the South Side
Closed his eyes in death. Leakage OF
the heart was the immediate cause OF
his death.
Mr.. Terrell was prominent in secre,
society circles; he was a member OF
the Elks, Masons, Knights of Py-
thias, and several other fraternaI or
ders.
For some years past he honorably
served as Quartermaster, Major
General of the Uniform Rank, Knights
OF Pythias throughout the world. serv-
ing on the staff of Major-GeneraI
Robert R. Jackson, of that order.
Funeral services were held over his
remains Sunday afternoon, at Wal
tiers A. NJ. E. Zion Church. 38th and
Dearborn streets. Many members of
the various orders which he was a
member of, headed by the K. P. Band.
paraded through the streets. His
saddle horse, which he always rode
IN the parades, walked close behind
the hearse, containing his remains.
Less than one half of the members
OF the orders which he belonged to.
and his hosts of friends, were unable
to get in the church to attend the
services.
his remains were laid to rest bv
the side of his wife, Mrs. Terrell in
Oakwoods Cemetery, who only passed
away a few months ago.
Mr.. Terrell for many years was
closely identified with Hon. Thomas
Carey, and was the same as one Of
he family in the palatial home of Mr.
carey, at 4427 Grand boulevard and
whenever Mr.. and Mrs. Carey were
i their winter home at Los Angeles
ALT, Mr.. Terrell had charge of his
lone here and had charge of the
'oung lady members of the family
In fact his conGzct was so upright
IL the time that he enjoyed the fullest
onhdenee of Mr.. Carey in every re-
pect and all the members of his
ousehold.
Peace unto him for all time to come
The broad ax., 1922-03-18

1t is indeed very pleasing to stat.
that Hon. Elliott w. Sproul, who Ia,
the courage of his honest conviction,
and who firmly believes in fair plav
justice, and in the equality of ar
men before the law. regardless Of
their race or nationality, possessing
these broad fundamental views, it vas
easy for Congressman SprouI to re.
cord his vote in favor of the passar.
of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, stand
ing close by the side of its author
Hon. L. c. Dyer, Hon. Martin B.
Madden, and the other friends of the
eolored race in Congress.
1t should be a great pleasure to all
the colored men and women, residing
in the Third Congressional District to
record their votes, for his re-nomina-
hon at the primaries. Tuesday. April
lIth.
Mr.. w. R. Sproui. president Of
Sproul & Co., son Of Cgag'sz=45s.
Sproul, will manage the esu 5s-sr E. ..
lis father.
The broad ax., 1922-03-18
Republican Candidate for denomination Trustee Of n.
District of Chicago to Be Voted for the Pr.r.. Tu.,dv
April IL.

also contains story by Dorothy Can
field, the we'll known novelist, who
creates a poignant character,Ia man,
reared in the South, possessing a
sensitive soul, who later settles in
Vermont where he is accepted with
out the restrictions which he has suf-
fered in the South. The inhibitions
however, of his previous life were so
strong that he could not enter fully
into the life of the white people around
him For instance, he couldn't bring
himself to go to a dance because all
the girls were white, and he was I'M
able to conquer the haunting fear of
insult or the vexing uncertainty of his
reception. 1t is a full magazine and
nothing but full reading can do it
justice.
The broad ax., 1922-03-18
PROMINENT AMERICANS CON-.
MEND BOOKER 7. WASHING
TON MEMORIAL TO BE I'm.
YELLED AT TUSKEGEE INSTI.
TUTE ON APRIL

Tpskegee Institute, Alabama, MarcI
l4th.-Honorable Newton D. Baker
former Secretary of War, in a Iettei
to DR.. Robert R. Motion, principal o.
Tuskegee Institute, says; "If one look.
back twenty-five years, he can not fai
to realize that the situation of the
Negro in the United States is immeas-
urably better than it was, doub,
whether any single factor has contri-
buted so much to the better situation
as did the life work, example and
teaching of Booker Washington.
Honorable Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, in
commenting upon the unwilling of the
memorial says of Booker T. Washing
ton that "he was really a great man
because he combined practical achieve
ment with idealism."
Honorable Josephus Daniels, former
Secretary of the Navy is sure that
the people of the whole country of all
creeds and races will be interested in
the unwilling of the statue to Booker
7. Washington. His career illustrates
the possibilities open to the men of
his race in the South. ="
Booker T. Washington looked for de-
for his race from friendly
relations among the white people,
among whom they dwelt and from
whom he always secured cooperation.
His statue will, therefore, stand for
better understanding between the !
races and better advantages for his
own race"
Honorable Clark Howell, editor of
he Atlanta Constitution, says: 81 do
lot hesitate to say that Booker Wash
ngton stands pre-eminent as having
endered the most conspicuous serv-
&c of any member of his race, not
My in improving the condition of the
ace but in bringing about such an
understanding between the two races
S is essential to the welfare of both"
The Memorial, which costs about
$4,000 and is the gift of the colored
eople to America, represents indi-
dual contributions from more than
1000 colored people. This devotion,
n the part Of the colored people {
lemselves to the ideals for which 8
ooker T. Washington stood, is also
lown in the comment of Ray Stan !
ard Baker who says: Wherever in Z
ie South, I found a prosperous Negro a
lterprise, a thriving business place, =
good home, there / was almost sure :
find Booker T. Washington's pic a
re over the fireplace or a little n
anne motto expressing his gospel of a
ork and service" =
The broad ax., 1922-03-18

Mr.. Lehman is a member of the
Constitutional Convention from the
Twenty-First Senatorial District OF
Illinois, and he always votes right
on all questions effecting the best in
terests of the great citizenship of
this state.
He is one of the directors of the
Columbia State Savings Bank. He
is a Sind degree Mason; Knight Tenn
plar, Shriner, and prominent Odd Eel
He is an influential member of the
Thompson Organization Committee;
Hon. George F. Harding, chairman;
M. George F. Lehman, secretary;
MI. VIC. Rohm, Mr.. P. H. Moynihan.
Mr.. c. F. Francis, compose the Com
mittee on Organization.
The many friends of Mr.. Lohmau
may trot him out for City Treasurer
Of Chicago in 1928.