davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Sloop With $50 Cases
OF Whisky Is Seize
The Edna Brown, Of PhiIadeI
phia, Taken At Frcepori and
Caninin and Crew Arrcafcd

The Edna Brown. ts.foot sloop IRON,
Philadelphia, under Captain Marcy
Jensen, was seized eariy yesterday By
Prohibition Agents Frank Hale and
James Kerrigan. Al Freepors, L. T.
The agents boarded the sioop a he,
dock and assert that they found On
board i5o eases Of whisky. The cap
tain and his deck crew Of two me,
we're arrested.
Captain Jensen said that a ship can,
into Freepoft Thanksgiving night, bu
put cut 20 sea again and RENAME,
outside The three-mile llmi.. The ea,.
tain Of the Edna Brown vas a..
preached. he said. BY men from a.
ship, who asked him to come os, a
see the other ship. lie went out s,i
was told that he was well prots,,.,
In Freeport' and would be we'll o,V
for taking the 100 eases Of liouoy /.
shore. on this representation Csst,,.
Jensen said he took the yhis.y II
board and was seized when ke ns5.
the duck.
The men arrested With Caot,l, Il.
sen Sayc their names a. Olaf ana -
son JOhnsOn. brothers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Tenement Fire Makes
10 Families Homeless
$4,000 Damage Estimated in
Brooklyn Blaze That Takes
in Z Buildings

Fire, starting in the tenement At zos
Marion street, Brooklyn. and spread
ing TO the TWO adjoining buildings,
yesterday caused damage estimated al
between $4,000 and $4,000 and left
ten families homeless. Two alarms and
a large force Of police reserves had to
be called before the blaze was brought
under control. .,
The FIRE was discovered in the cell
ing Of the fat on the top floor, oceu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kareher
and their son. They ran TO the street
and a patrolman turned In an alarm,
The section is particularly crowded
and the houses were part OF row Of
eight fran buildings so Joined that
the roofs were continuous, which Ia
cjlitated the spread Of the flames. All
he tenants left the buildings IN an
orderly fashion when notified by the
police.
Only the upper portions Of the tene-
ments were harmed by the flames, but
he lower floors and the Easements
1srs damaged considerably by water.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Harding Gets First
Radio From Honduras

The first message from the
Tropical Radio Telegraph Com
pany's new station in Teguci-
galpa, Honduras, initiating direct
communication between that coun-
try and the United States, was
sent yesterday by President Lopez
Gutierrez Of Honduras TO Presi-
dent Harding. This announce
ment was contained in a message
to The Associated Press from
Mario Ribas, editor Of "Renaci-
miento," who rsid:
"The second message is this
one, which ! send on behalf Of the
press of Honduras to the press Of
the United States. 1t is a mes
sage Of friendship, hearty and
cordial"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Rob Train Of Dozen Eggs
Three Bandits Face Gunhre 70
Their Loot

MDDLETOWN, n. Y, Dee.2.--A dots
eggs was the loo. taken b. three nd
who Al 7:l5 O'Clock last nlght robos
a southbound Ontario & Western q
press train near Haycrs;raw, aceorcla
10 rcilroad detectives. The men q,
when discovered BY Isaac Avery me-
senCer, who fred ihree shoA az then
none Of which took effect.
Parcels containing yaluables wei
ripped open. the detectives said bat N
thieves discarded everything exeel
the eggs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Spanish Ministers Offer
designations to Alfonso
Ex-Finance Head 10 Charge
Allendesalazar Cabinet With
Morocco Disaster

MADRID, Dec. 2 (By The Associated
Press) After g. Cabinet meeting this
evening Premier Sanchez Guerra went
TO the palace 20 submit 10 the King the
resignation Of the entire ministry.
Former Finance Minister Cambo has
prepared q proposal. for submission 10
the Chamber Of Deputies. formally
charging the ministers composing the
Cabinet of former Premier Aliende-
salazar with responsibility for the Dis
aster 70 the Spanish forces in Morocco
In July. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

i|pHNnstf NsA fafa effI
against the anti-lynchlrg bill. He ~
an argument against its constitus,
ality. A feature Of his speech wsi
recital 0f his own experience ser
years ago In facing a mob In hsr
county. he spoke Tor an hour q !
mob, and persuaded it 20 disperse.
Later, aroused b. The presera 4
troops, he said. Il returned, stern,
the jail and hanged three nsnN
Senator Oyerman said the mob "
maddened. and that Il was lmpradIa
bic. as well as unconstitutional, 70 tsi
with such a problem through Pedei
law.
Al 2 o'clock the Senate vert 70 a
House 70 attend the funeral Of Rcpu
sentative Mann, and after the fusefi
By agreement. recessed until Nond,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
schenectadv Firemen Hum

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Dec. a.
Eight hremen were overcome By gas
and fumes from burning chemicals be
fore a ire which damaged the Vendomc
Hotel building 70 the extent Of $3.50 900
and for time threatened the business
district here was brought under control
TO- night. e
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Service for Jewish Policemen

Jewish members Of the Police De-
pArtment will attend a religious sery-
ice at Mount Ne5oh Temple, l50th
Street, near Broadway, at $3.50 p. m.
to-day. The Rev. Isador Frank. chap
lain Of the Police Department, and
Rabbi Eiseman will .oficiate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
(anti1ever
~ Ch~oF For Men
NDH 4
Wo,.~n

insures for you the many hel
benefits that come from veal
correct shoes.
The flexible Cantilever sEc
supple like your own-eases q.
step you take. IL frees your J
muscles for the strengthening q
else that corrects and prevents 8
troubles. The result Is impr
circulation, greater bodily "
better spirits. better color ani
happier cOunteBance.
Cantilever heels are made
set TO throw the body's weigii
the outer and stronger side oi
foot. They give you the polse
balance that Is so attractive IN ?
or women. In Cantileyers,
room is provided without sacn
Of trigneSs. Buy a pair tonlop
at the nearest store listed belo"
Widths AAAA 10 <.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Bars Up 10 Refugees

WASHINGTON Dec. 2.-There will
be no lowering Of the immigration bars
to admit refugees from the Near Eas;
Chairman johnson of the House Immi-
grafton Committee said to-day, In com
menting on the suggestion OF former
Premier Venizelns Of Greece that a
large portion II 100000 persons
from Greece and Asia Minor be given
entry 10 the United States.
Russian, Syrian, Armenian, Greek
and Assyrian refugees are scattered all
around the world" Mr.. johnson said
"and when Mr. Yenizelos appeals 70
the United STATED 70 lift its immigra.
tion bars and edr>it a great part Of the
100000 now in The Far East It IT, toe
staggering TO bo even considered"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Black Sea, but to-day. he said, Russia
is not a vanquisaed nation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Talks
Anti Lynch
Bill to DeatE

,eesus0ss ''os s,,' ...,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

,csu,las-s f~~ pace sr')
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
GYPSY SMITH WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS
Meeting to Be Held Here on
Wednesday Evening at
Calvary Church.

Gypsy Smith is to deliver an ad-
dress at Calvary Baptist Church, sth
and H streets, on christianity ana
Our Day" next Wednesday evening.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
will preside, DIR. w. s. Abernathy'
pastory of Calvary Baptist Church.
will conduct the devotional exercises;
Percy Foster, who organized the great
choruses for the Gypsy Smith meet,
about fourteen years ago, will LEAD
the singing, and DR.. Charles +. Steck,
president of the Pastors Federation
will pronounce the benediction.
Seats have been reserved for the
clergy, members Of Washington OF
fetal circles, the press and those VINO
have contributed toward the ex-
seats will be open to the public
Every effort is being made to take
care of all who may wish to hear TINS
remarkable man speak.
The general reception committee Is
composed of NJ. O. Chance, william
Knowles Cooper. H. ]. Councillor, John
T.. Dawson, p Nick. Etchison. Percy
Foster. Rev. j. J. Muir. Rev. Charles
F. Steck and James L. Wilmeth:
After this Washington service he
will leave for New York. from where
he will sail for England May l, re-
naming there for the next year, Hhe
pressure from his own country has
beer SO insistent that Mr.. Smith mas
been obliged to limit his stay In the
United States very materiaiiy' rvs
appearance in Washington is under
the auspices of the School OF Re-
ligtous Education and cooperating
organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
EXTENSION OF THE BALL ACT.

To the Editor OF Inc Star: -
Your editorial. THE Ball Act Ex-
Of The Star in supporting the general
good Of Washingtort Another; point
Of view seems admissible when you
say land it is difffcult to un-
derstand why today should not per-
nit of it's devisfng as we'll as tomor-
row." To the writer 1t would seem a
most distressing calamity that it
should expire on May 90 next. in face
of the fact that there are thousands
of tenants at will-that is. tenants
without a lease. 1t answers itself
without any argument that landlords
have something up their sleeve
when they decline to give leases. The
termination of the act would throw.
possibly. tens of thousands out on
the street or compel them to pay ex-
brilliant rents. that they are unable
to Ray whether they want to OF not.
Two years from now will find supply
well caught up to requirements. as
it is approaching that now in high
priced apartments and houses.
In pre-war times 1t was regarded as
a basic rule that one-faurth of a
clerks salary was estimated for his
rent or payment on his home. and
conditions have not materially
toner is the clerk with a salary from
$1,000 to $500 a year. Washington
is a clerical city and mostly a fixed
salary. and. therefore, has it's limita-
lions. During the war;. with high
prices for everything. put this class
of our citizens to severe test of
economy, SO much SO that quarter
of their self-denial will never be
known, but that it exhausted their re-
serves and possibly put them behind
" within the actual facts.
ELIJAH F. KNOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE
LAW OVERTURE REJECTED
Baltimore Presbytery Declines to
Ask General Assembly to Favor =
National Legislation on Subject.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE. April 21.-Led by
several of the leading Presbyterian
ministers of the city. the Baltimore
Presbytery. in assembly this week, re-
jected the suggestion of the commit
tee on temperance and morality that
overtures be made to the general as
sembly Of the church to have that
body go on record as favoring ma
tional law on marriage and divorce.
1t was the thought of the commit
tee that the general assembly, which
will meet in Des Moines, Iowa, May
IS. might urge Conggess to add an
othersamendment To- the GQnstituti ton.
The matter Wasy Md : ON the table
when it was seen that aynAjozAfy of
the members OF fhserpie4b ytsr1yWer
opposed 10 It. AZ I'D -. -
Another matter wfieks Mas Thor
oughly discussed NAssa. re 0Nnenda-
ton by. the same ycommlttee tha1aKsen-
gress he petitioned tes schanee Sthe
Sunday laws in th e DISTRICT of Coium-
bia This suggestion also war de-
feated by q vote Of 80 to Ia
In the matter of: the proposed
amendment covering the marriage and
DIVORCE laws the advocates want a
law which will bring about a uni
formity throughout the country. The
passage of such law would prevent
persons from going to another state
when they cannot obtain divorce in
the state in which they live, and
would also stop a person divorced in
one state from going to another state
and being married again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
BIBLE CLASS MOVEMENT !
-.
RESUMES RALLIES HERE
Founder Addresses Drexel-Biddle
Meeting and John D., Jr.,
- Sends Greetings.

The DreNeT- Biddie Bible class move
ment of America held its first rally
TOR several years in the District OF
Columbia last night at Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
Maj. Biddle, the founder and pres j.
dent of the organizations; Rev DIR.
IomRlns, pastor of Holy Trinity
Church Of Philadelphia: II. D. Jones.
managing director of the national or
ganization. Rev. DR.. Bryan and Mr..
Cresse delivered addresses.
The meeting. which was we'll at
tended, was in the interest of the
training of children to take the
places they are to fill later in lite.
promotion of family worship in the
home. observing the laws of the ma
ton and developing a spirit against
communicating the Sabbath.
John u. Rockefeller, jr.. who was
invited TO attend. but was unable TO
do so. sent a message that was read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
W.C.T.U. TO HOLD RECITAL
Benefit Will Be Given for Educa-
. tional Work.

The Amercanization department of
the District of Columbia w. c. T. U. will
give a benefit recital Monday evening.
at the United Brethren Church, North
Capitol and r streets, the proceeds of
which will be used for educational pur-
poses. Joseph DeMeglio, who will be
the beneficiary of this recital. is well
known in local musical circles. having
sung In some of the leading Protestant
churches and at Masonic gatherings
Miss Elizabeth E. Reiss, director of
the department of Americanization of
the District of Columbia w. C. T. L.
and chairman of the division of educa-
ton Of the District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. selected Mr.. De-
Megiio to be the beneficiary.
Those who will take part in the pro-
gram are Mrs. George F. Schutt organ
list at the First Presbyterian Church
Mrs Nell Lindsey Marks. soloist at ST.
Marganet's Episcopal Church; Miss
Whitfield Nicholson and Mr.. DeMeglio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
HEADS ART LEAGUE.
Miss Grace Lincoln Temple Hon
cred at Annual Meeting.

Miss Grace Lincoln Temple was
elected president of the Public School
Art League at the annual meeting
of that organizat ton held recently.
Vice presidents for the ensuing year
are Mrs. Frederic A. Delano and Miss
Leila Mechlin: the secretary is Miss
Nyra NJ. Hendley and the treasurer
is Charles J. Bell.
The number of public schools which
have received attention along artistic
lines from this organization. formerly
known as the League for the Decora-
ton of Public Schools, is now over
ninety, according to the secretary's
report. During the year some thirty
five pictures have been placed in ten
different schools, where walls have
been redecorated to form an attrac-
tive background.
Under auspices of the league an
exhibition of pictures especially
adapted for school decoration, as
sembled and circulated by the Amer
Ican Federation of Arts, was shown
for a week at Central High School.
while series of demonstrations of
museum work with children was
given through courtesy of the Cor
coran Gallery of Art. The Parent
Teachers Association of the West
School has asked the assistance of
the league in selecting and plac-
ing a number of pictures for which
the association has raised the neces-
sary money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
new SALVATION ARMY
BUILDING is STARTED
Work on Industrial Home and So
cial Service Center Is
Begun.

Construction of the new industrial
home and social service center build
ing for the Salvation Army, at LIST
and 3 streets northwest, has been
started. The structure will cost $780,
O00, 1t was announced today
The home will provide accommoda-
tions for eighty men while they are
being rehabilitated by the Salvation
Army. 1t also will provide steady
employment for five men. including
the stan which will take care of the
building and the men who are to en-
gage in repairing broken furniture
and mending clothes and shoes do
mated.
When the new building is COM
pleted, probably six months from
now, large amount of waste ma
terial will be put back into useful
service each year. affording employ
ment to many men and salvaged
goods at nominal prices for the poor.
The structure is being erected by
the Fuller Construction Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
INDORSED BY PRESIDENT.
Move to Have Flanders Poppy
Worn on Memorial Day.

NEW YORK, April Reimbursement
of Flanders Poppy day by President
Harding was announced today by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. who are
heading q move for the wearing of
the interallied memorial flower on
Memorial day.
II find myself heartily in sympathy
with the purpose of the Veterans of
Foreign Waits and the American war
Mothers in their request that the peo-
pie at large shall wear on Memorial
day a poppy. the interallied memorial
flower" the President wrote. 1T is
a most appropriate mr de of testifying
our remembrance and recognition OF
the great obligation Of the nation to
those who gave everything in the
service during the world war.
II trust that the suggestion you
have presented will be generally
adopted throughout the nation
Interallied poppy days are beinS
planned in England by the British ie-
gion: in the province of Quebec by
the Disabled Soldiers Association, in
Australia and New Zealand by the
Returned Soldiers and Sailors I'm
perial League. and in Cuba by the
national poppy day committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
HONOR PASTOR AND WIFE.
Metropolitan Members Receive
Rev; and Mrs, Mitchell.

The CONGREGATION OF the Metropoli-
tan IMMORTAL N. EChurch rendered
,AsHk6sNtion to REV DR.. Harry D.
.11sS. iEI. sMitchelEtS entering upon
TIE NaYenth year saf.his pastorate in
this hlRiorie churehsS
!. w. Glarepra; DuXHaE presided. Mrs
ladies' of the church. presented Mrs
Mitchell with an electric floor lamp
and j. Q. Slye, on behalf of the men
of the congregation, presented DR..
Mitchell with an electric desk lamp
"A review of the work was given by
the minister. Music was rendered
by Mrs. DAVIS and refreshments were
The. committee was composed OF
Mrs: A. B. Duvall, Mrs. w. s. Dew
hifst.. Mrs. w. 8. Washburn, w. s
Dewhirst, w. G. Duvall. w. s. Wash
hurn' and Mrs ]. a. Slye, Mrs. N
weed and Mrs. A. e. True.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
PLANS SEVERAL TALKS.
Secretary of Mission to Lepers Will
Have Busy Day Tomorrow.

w NJ Danner general secretary of
the American Mission to Lepers. will
address the Bible school of the Church
aof the Covenant, Presbyterian. 18th
and N streets. at 1880 tomorrow
morning. He will also speak during
the church hour in st, Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church. New
Hampshire avenue and L street; at
$50 at the Elizabeth Somers Y. w.
G. A. vesper service, 18th and NJ
streets northwest, and at pm. in
the Anacostia Baptist Church.
Mrs. John Newton Culberson. pres
ideat of the Washington auxiliary.
will address the Bible school of the
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church
at 1880 tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
PLANS LECTURE SERIES.
DR.. T. P. Boyd of San Francisco
to Be Speaker.

I,r. Thomas Parker Boyd of San
Francisco. Calf. viii lecture at the
Universalist Church, 18th and J.
streets northwest. tomorrow at $3.50
pm. on 1.-THE Kingdom of the Man
Who Thinks" and at pm. on The
Christ Science and It's Key"
DR.. Boyd will also lecture at the
Uuversalist Church each evening dur
ing the week, with the exception of
Monday night. when he will address
the Mems Good Wit Club at the club
room. 300 Homer building. 18th and +
streets northw. st, at 8 o'clock. on "Psy-
chologN of Business E,fficieucV''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
SCORES T0ATTEND
HOLY NAME SESSION.
Baltimore Convention Will
Hear Plan for Parade in
Capital in Fall.

The annual convention of the Holy
Name societies Of the archdiocese Of
Baltimore will be held tomorrow in
Baltimore, beginning at II am. with
solemn high mass at st. Jerome's
Church. The business convention
will take place at 2:30 In the parish
hall of st. Jerome's, Scott and Ham
burg streets.
Several hundred delegates will go
from Washington and surrounding
localities to attend the convention.
tho first contingent leaving at $3.50
am. over the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis railroad.
Route for Auto Trip.
AS many automobile parties are
being organized to so to the conven-
ton from Washington in the early
afternoon, word has been received
by the local officers to advise auto
mobilists to enter Baltimore over the
Washington boulevard to Scott street,
turn to the right on Scott street
three blocks south to Hamburg street
where the church and hall are located.
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore
will address the convention at the
opening of the business session, and
Archdiocesan President p. ]. Haiti
gan of this city will preside. Dele
gates ana VlSltOrS are expected from
more than 100 parishes. representing
a combined membership in the Holy
Name Society of nearly 10000 men
and boys. Besides Archbishop Cur
ley the speakers and guests of honor
will be Rev. Michael J. Riordan, pastor
of the Immaculate Conception Church
of this city. and David l.. Walsh. United
States senator from Massachusetts,.
Central Parade Plan.
At meeting of more than 200
delegates of the Washington section
OF the society last Monday evening
at st. Peters Hall it was unanimously
voted to instruct the Washington
delegates to the convention to favor
the holding of Holy Name parade
in Washington next October. Should
the convention decide on having the
parade in honor of the Holy Name of
Jesus, delegations will come from
every town and city in Virginia and
Maryland to swell the ranks of the
Washington parishes TO have turn
out Of $4,000 men and boys.
At Monday evenings meeting Chief
Justice Z. J. Smyth of the District
Court of Appeals was the speaker
Mgr O'Brien. pastor of st. Peters
Church. welcomed the delegates in a
short address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
SPREAD GOSPEL BY RADIO, ..assl
PLAN OF WESTERN BISHOP
Churches Hundreds of Miles Apart in
Wyoming, But Science Will Bring 4
Worshipers Together - :

less confusion the radio was a most
wonderful means of communication.
IT, No Csnfusion I'm WsSt.z
Now" continued the bishop, "that's
where live-in part of the coun-
try where there Is no confusion at
all. comparatively speaking, where
there are great waste spaces and
solitudes. and men fnd 1t possible to
mfes asss'hes and hae fn Want
therefore, is q radio outfit which will
carry 400 or 400 miles. I will install
1t In the cathedral at Laramie and
make a weekly business Of sending
to the small scattered missions
throughout the state the full service
every Sunday.
with such an outfit the possibili-
ties are. of course. unlimited as re-
CARDS the section affected. 1t will be
possible to send to our widely dis
persed people then not only the full
certs. news items. etc, throughout
the week. The value Of such a serv-
ice to the thousands of people who
are living lonely lives in our
sparsely settled regions is incalcul-
able. The church will make a great
vantage of this new advance OF
science.
Advantages Cost Money.
"The trouble about taking A9san-
tage Of the advance of science. said
he. "is that 1t costs money; and be
ing. so to speak, a pioneer with this
suggestion. I am looking for some
easterners who don't know what it
is to live a couple Of hundred miles
from the nearest railroad station.
with the travelling missionary and the
bill collector as the only contacts
install at Laramie a radio outfit for
the benefit Of my people OF the
Bishop Thomas has laid the matter
of radio service for missionaries be.
fore the department OF missions or
his church, and II VIII propapiy Dc
one Of the live subjects brought be-
fore the Episcopal general convention
70