davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-12-14
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner olivier and Eliza Streets,
w. n. Hafner, Pastor.
438 olivier st. Phone Aieiers, 24o.

The Junior Society will meet Fri
day night this week. So far we have
received no invitation. It is hoped
that someone will invite the society.
Election of officers will take place
in this meeting.
The children are urged to be regu-
lar in their attendance at Sunday
school. Any one who wishes to join
In the service Christmas Eve should
come and learn our hymns or other
wise keep quiet on Christmas Eve.
A few children who do not know the
songs and still attempt to sing along
can spoil all of our efforts. So be
sure to come and learn the Christmas
songs.
The pastor has been told that
some Of our people are under the i'm
preston that he opposes women's
vote In politics. The pastor wishes
to say here that he does not oppose
women's vote in civic affairs, but to
the contrary would urge our women
to use their power of vote for the
best interest of our beloved country.
AS a pastor he shall never use his in
huence in political way. But as a
citizen Of our state and city he
would urge all not to let the small
matter of a dollar stand between
them and the right to vote. It is
not only the privilege Of citizen to
vote, but his duty.
The collection for the Synodical
Building Fund has Melted so far
s1S1.00 pledged. There are some
people who evidently were not well
informed in regard to the Importance
OF this matter. II you are one. of
those who did not know much about,
the drive and who therefore gave less
than you would haye given. had you
known the Importance of the drive,
remember that 1t is not yet too late
TO give or to subscribe q certain
amount to be paid BY next May.
The herald., 1922-12-14
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

There will be a meeting tonight at
the H. y. G. c., of the men and women
of the parish to form the Catholic
Laymen Association of Louisiana. The
meeting will be called at 1880 p. m.
The collection for the Catholic Uni
versity last Sunday amounted to
s16S.00. Next Sunday there will be
a collection taken up for the Catholic
Chapel at Carville, La, for the Lepro-
sarium.
BAPTISMS.
Alvin Henry, son of VIM. j. Gauth-
reaux and Catherine Clancy: SpoI-
sors: Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wilkinson.
Phyllis Rita, daughter of Philip c.
Verberne and Alice F. Burlett. Spon-
sors: Junuis Daigle and Leone Jorden.
The herald., 1922-12-14
Church Notices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
ALGIERS


ALGIERS.
Sunday School-Sunday 9:45 a. m
Preaching-Sunday1 IL a. m. and 1880
p. m.
b. Y. p. u, Junior and Senior-Sun-
day evening $50 at K. of p. Hall.
m. It Pastors home. 230 Verret st.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
Verret and Alix SITS
Rev. NJ. A. Cotter. Parish Priest; Rev
7. Guinan. Rev. e. p. McGrath and Rev
n. Hayes. assistants.
Phone Algiers 67s.
SERVICES.
Week Days Masses. 6. $50 and :.
Wednesday IS 30.
sunday-5 $50. 1880. 8 and IL.
Baptisms-3-4
METHODIST CHURCH.
Opelousas Ave.
Rev C. C. wier. pastor: residence. 2af
Olivier st. Phone Algiprs 13S.
SERVICES.
sunday School-s:3o.
Sundav-11 q. m. and I:30 y. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting--7:30 p. m.
MT. OLIyET CHURCH,
Pelican Ave. and Olivier st.
Rev. Nicholas Rightor. Rector,
Residence, 325 Olivier st.
Sunday 7:30 a. m.-Holy Communion.
and Sermon. 10:45 a. m. Evening Prayer
and Sermon, 1880 p. m.
Trinity EVANGELICAL. LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS.
Rev. W. H. Hafner. Res. ABS Olivier s,
Phone Al4iers 240.
SERVICES
Sunday-s:30 a. tn.
Sunday School, 80 a. m.
Thursday-7:30 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
- Fist Church Of Christ Scientist. q brancl
Of the Mother Church In Boston. Edifics
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sun
day services at IL q. m.
Sunday School ut o 80 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at p. N.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Teche Street.
Rev. James B. Albert, SIS. J., Pastor
Masses Sunday and Holy Days. 500 and
900. Sunday School after 900 mass
Baptisms. Sunday, p. m. Sunday night
Service. 1880 p. m. Holy Hour Thursday.
7-S p. m. Week Day Mass, 80 a. m.
Confessions. Saturday, afternoon and
night.
The herald., 1922-12-14
TROOP No. 32's DANCE.

Arrangements have been completed
for Troop 32's grand dance Friday,
December the 18th, at the Pythian
Hall. A good jazz band has been en-
gagged and the committee assures all
who attend, a real good time. The
hall will be decorated in the Christ
mas colors for this grand affair. 1t
has attracted much attention and
promises to be the best attended dance
of the season.
The herald., 1922-12-14
JOIN THE SCOUTS.

II you are a boy OF twelve or older
and you love adventure and you think
that you should do your duty to God
and country, then join the Boy Scouts
of America, you can obtain an appli-
cation for membership at the head
quarters of troop 80 any night.
The herald., 1922-12-14
TROOP No. 80 TO MEET
No. 60 IN FOOTBALL

On Sunday, December "a, Troop 32
will engage Troop 60 in what is expect
ed to be the most holly contested
football game of the season. Sports
men say it looks like a sure victory
for Troop 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
]. C. ZIMMERMAN
OBSEQUIES HELD

John c. Zimmerman, a resident
of the District for nearly thirty
years, died Thursday night at his
home, 81 Adams street northwest,
after an extended illness.
Mr.. Zimmerman. who was so
years old, was born in Toledo. Ohio.
He was employed in the Govern
ment Printing Office as a proof
reader. He was a member of Phoe-
nix Lodge, F. A A. NJ. Miami; Royal
Arch Masons of Perrysburg. Ohio;
Columbia Commandery. No. 2,
knights Templar; Esther Chapter,
o. E. s.; Toledo Lodge. No. so. B.
p. o. E.; Seneca Tribe of Red Men;
Maccabees. Knights OF Pythias, and
Columbia Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
Funeral services were held last
night at his late residence, under
the auspices OF Columbia Lodge of
odd Fellows. The body will be
shipped to Perrysburg. Ohio. today,
where interment will be made. The
burial services will be conducted
by Phoenix Lodge.
He Is survived by his widow, two
brothers aud two sisters.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
URGES GRADUATES
TO CULTIVATE GRIT
Frank c. Millspaugh Talks TO
Students of Business
High.

Fifteen members of the four
year graduating class of Business
High School were adjured 10 work
out the ratio &C plus C plus C equals
S-grit plus grace plus gumption
equals success"-by Representative
Frank c. Millspaugh, Of Missouri,
at their graduating exercises last
night in Business High School.
Representative Millspaugh pre-
dicted a bright future for business
in the United States. and declared
the demand for business trained
men and women Is on the increase.
Mrs. Marie w. Hodgkins, vice pres
ident of the board of education,
presided
Diplomas were awarded by Fred
Irland, chief reporter of the House
Principal Allan Davis awarded tho
scholarships which went to Marian
Z. Weyer and Hugo Thran, presi-
dent of the class.
The graduates arc Zelma Bessie
Allen, Mary Frances Burns, Dor
othy Cohen. Evelyn Davis. Miriam
DeBoskey. Mildred Virginia Gruver
Pauline Claire shannon, Estells
Anna Smallwood. Marian Eleanor
Weyer. Lawrence Dennis Common
Edward George Diener. Leon STU
art Gordon, Pearce Paul Smith,
Hugo Herman Thran and Joseph
Samuel WaCenheim.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
WILL SING MASSES
FOR POPE TODAY
Archbishop Bonzano to Take
Part in Services at
st. Patrick's.

Masses for the repose of the soul
of the late Pope Benedict XIV will
be celebrated in many of the Wash
ington Catholic Churches today
among which will be ST. Pat
rick's Church. the Franciscan
Monastery. and the Georgetown
University.
The principal service will be con-
Quoted at st. Patrick's Church
where a solemn pontifical high
mass will be celebrated by Arch
bishop John Bonzano, papal dele
gate to this country. at 10 o'clock
The mass will be attended by
members of the Diplomatic Corps
government officials and prominen
Washingtonians.
Rt Rev. Msgr. c. F. Thomas
rector OF st. Patrick's, will deliver
the eulogy.
Archbishop Bonzano will be as.
sisted by Rev. Louis NJ. Kelley
c. S. c., of Holy Cross College
Catholic University. and Rev. Pau
r. Conniff, S. J.. rector of St. Alloy
sius' Church. as deacons Of honor
Rev. p. c. Gavan, OF Sacred Heart
and Rev. Jas. ]. o'Connor, Of St
Augustine's Church, as deacon an
sub-deacon of the mass. THE Rev
]. D. Fowler, o. p. of St. Dominic.
Church. will act as assistant priest
The requiem masses will be cele.
brated at Dahlgren Chapel. George
town University, at o'clock thi'
morning. and in the FRANCISCAN
Monastery at . o'clock this morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
CENTER WORKERS
HEAR MISS WILSON
Possibilities of Nation-W
Cooperation Discussed
At Meeting.

Prominent community center
workers held afternoon and even
ing sessions yesterday at Wilson
Normal School TO coordinate COM
munity centers Of the various cities
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
Of Woodrow Wilson, who, during
his administration, was actively
engaged in community center &C
tivities in Washington. gave her
views on the possibilities of nation
wide community executive corpora
ton.
DR.. LIE Roy Z. Bowman and Clar-
ence a. Perry. of New York. and J.
Ralph Park. of Pittsburgh. were
present Others present were Miss
Cecil B. Norton, Secretary OF COM
munity Centers of the Washington
public schools. and Conrad H.
Syme. Justice Frederick L. Sid
dons. of the District Supreme Court
president Of the Community organi-
zation Board, presided.
Charles o. Frye is executive sec
rotary of the board and the trus-
tees who attended include Mrs
Margarita S. Gerry, Philander T.
Claxton. director of public educa-
ton: NJ. Clyde Kelly and Edward J.
Ward.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Arrest Attempt
Causes Trouble
Policeman Griffin Taken Into
Custody and Sus-
pended.

Policeman w. T. Grimm Of the
Third precinct, In attempting an ar
rest got himself into police custody
and suspension yesterday afternoon.
As Policeman Griffin was attempts
ing to arrest a hacker at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. he
was taken into custody by police
from the First precinct and later
suspended from the force on u
charge of intoxication.
Griffin got into sn argument with
the hacker. police say, and while
attempting to put him under ar
rest, witnesses called police from
the First precinct. Both men were
taken to the station house. The
hacker was released
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
THEATER MANAGER
JOINS BENEDICTS
J. p. Morgan Surprises His
Friends Given Fine
Silver Service.

Joseph p. Morgan. general man
aGer of the Crandall Theaters in
Washington and vicinity. and one
of the pioneer motion picture eX-
hibitors of the District, quietly
stole = march ION the bachelor club"
of the Crandall organization by
slipping away to Alexandria, Va,
on Saturday, January Z, where he
married Miss Mary r. Bogert. Of
this city.
Mr.. Morgan. whose activity in the
film world had its inception in 1907
when he became half owner of the
Scenic Theater in Georgetown. was
looked upon by his associates in
the industry as a confirmed bache-
lor, and the announcement of his
marriage came as a distinct sur.
prise even to those who have been
closely affiliated with him in a
business way for many years.
Mr.. Morgan and Miss Bogert were
accompanied to Alexandria by
Harry NJ. Crandall, owner of the
CrandalI theaters, and John J. Pay
ette. assistant general manager of
the circuit. and were married in the
rectory of st. Mary's Church by
Father Kelly. of the Roman Cath
ole faith. Their secret was kept
by Mr.. Crandall and Mr.. Payette as
long as could reasonably be ex-
pected. That is, until they had
rushed back to the Capital by motor
car and impaired the news to the
other executives of the Crandall or
ganiZation, who set about arrang-
ing a suitable commemoration oil
the event. This took the form OF
a formal presentation of a complete
table service of sterling silver. con-
sisting of twelve dozen pieces
which was presented to the bride
and groom in the projection room
of the Metropolitan Theater on
Thursday morning. January &c, on
the pretext that a picture of I'M
usual importance was to be
screened.
The presentation was made by Mr..
Crandall on behalf of all employees
of the company. Mr.. Morgan, al
though long a resident OF Washing
ton. isNa NATIVE of Paterson. N. -,
and Mrs morgan Is a native OF
Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
CITY CLUB HOLDS
MERRY STAG PARTY
Three Hundred Guests View
Interior of New Club
Quarters.

While the snow piled n mounds
on their automobiles outside the
City Club last night. 400 members
nd 300 guests, pulled a merry stag
party in the clubs big auditorium.
The affair was an invitation party
% show prospective members the
interior of the new clubhouse, and,
result, a large number of ap-
plications for membership were re-
ceived
President Z. c. Graham was
roundly cheered when In his OPEN
ing address he announced that the
club was primarily a mans club and
that. along with its civic activities,
II would frequently have such a
stag night, when nothing but play
would be in order. And play they
did. Seats were arranged arena style
in the big auditorium, with two
long buffet tables on two sides from
which supper was served. The pro-
gram featured George O'Conner and
his coon songs, dancing and athletic
events.
In addition to the wild Indians in
the party a tribe of good :
ness red men from Oklahoma was
brought in and did a war dance that
would have turned Powhatan's
hair white. Harry S. ("Honey Boy")
vans. master of ceremonies, did
not let the program stop a minute
until they got to the food, and he
cad the rush for that. George Mil
Ter was chairman or the committee
winch arranged the party.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

continued From Page One.
caliy from the purposes which
seemed to be in the minds OF the
Japanese representatives when they
frst came here. but' the military
party In Japan. which urged the
strong hand and the non-yielding
method, has successfully defended
it's policies against all influences
which could operate in Washington.
The militsrists have won as COM
piete a victory here as Austria and
Germany won in the European cri-
sis over Pussia in 1908.
The four-power treaty and the
five-power treaty, IL ratified. will
eliminate the prospect OF a Japan
ese-American war. We have in ef-
feet retired from the Western Pa
cific and, by agreeing alike to re-
duce our fleet and not to fortify our
naval bases, have obtained in return
Japanese pledge to respect the
integrity Of our insular possessions
abolishing that peril which was in
many minds when the conference
met.
. But even more important as a
contribution to peace SO far as the
United States Is concerned is the
clear revelation of the fact that
the United States does not mean &C
fight for China: that it's traditional
policy of friendship for China doe,
not 60 beyond friendly advice.
Dangerous situation CIea~d.
We have. therefore, cleared up a
dangerous and complicated situa-
ton. We have actually resigned
the role which would have led us
reluctantly to war with Japan. We
have also resigned the power to fill
that role which has given Japan
apprehension and produced a dan
gerous Pacific situation.
Thus. while no important develop
ment has marked the present week
in actual negotiations. there ha:
been a significant Qualification Of
the whole Pacific situation. Japan
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
SAYS CHAOS WOULD
FOLLOW If BRITAIN
ABANDONED INDIA
Speaker Tells Geographic
Society of Land of
Mystery

Were the British TO withdraw
from India now chaos would surely
set in. according 10 Maynard owen
williams, Of this city. who ad-
dressed members Of the National
Geographic Society last evening at
the New Masonic Temple.
Mr.. Williams explained. in show
ing views of the native city Of
Ghandi, that this leader started his
incorporation movement as a pro-
tect against the introduction Of ma
chinery but that the movement
had gained political aspects as It's
followers grew.
Some remarkable views. taken by
the speaker while on IO.OOO-mile
trip through India gathering data
and pictures for the National
Geographic Society. were shown
One photograph. that of a high
caste Mohammedan and his wife.
the latter with face uncovered, is
believed to be the first shown IN
this country.
In Hyderabad Is one OF the re-
markable sights of India. There
the houses breathe" and the NOS
trils" OF these houses arc huge
ventilators which direct the brcezcs
into their 'pen tops during the day,
while they "exhale" at night
The lecture was illustrated by
maps drawn by the society's car
tographer. A. r. Bumstesd. These
maps were interspersed with the
colored slides as indices OF the
points told about.
a feature Of a motion picture
reel showing the begEars an"
fakirs OF India was one men W
never assumed a. vertical pos .
and literally had rolled h.
across India"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
CONVENTION HEARS
TWO D. c. TAILORS
New Semi-Formal Suit to
Supplant Getaway
Planned.

Technical phases attending new
designs in coats were demonstrated
before the Merchant Tailor Design
ers' Association in session at the
Washington Hotel yesterday by
Harry Gardner, of the w. NJ. Freeny
Co, of Washington. I. Geraci, OF
Washington. also gave a demon.
stration before the convention.
Principles of seIf-adjusting over
coat balances, and methods of OBJ.
tanning accuracy in convertible col,
lars were explained in the demon.
stration by Mr.. Gardner.
Perhaps the greatest departure
from styles of the past planned by
the tailors is the -r.aiinr. IF q row
semitormal suit to supplement -. i.
cutaway coat now considered the
only proper formal morning attire.
Inc new suit VIII not do away with
the cutaway. however.
inc new coat, as designed, IL a
two buttoned. black sacI; with
lapels rolled low. The conventional
striped trousers will. lie worn with
the sack as well as with the cuta-
way. The waist coat. likewise If
black, will have lape!s such as are
now worn on dinner jackets. and
VIII be bound with n narrow, natty
braid.
Representative Burton French, of
Iowa, addressed the convention on
THE Truth IN Fabric Bill" By a
unanimous vote the associate
pledged to continue its activities in
behalf OF the measure which is dead
locked in Congressional committees.
Patrick ]. Foley. of this city, yes
terday was installed as president of
the association.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
APARTMENT HOUSE
THIEF GETS $1,000
Five Victims in Northwest
Lose, Jewelry, Clothing,
And Silverware.

Three apartment houses in the
upper Northwest section of the CITY
were entered by a thief yesterday
and five occupants were robbed of
jewelry. clothing and siIverware
valued at about $1,000. At one place
the thief is said to have been seen.
Breaking through the basement
door in the rear of the apartment
at 1913 Newton street, the robber
ransacked the rooms of Mrs. Lo-
rama L. Ernest and Miss Mildred
Ernest and stole valuables worth
more than $1,000.
Minerva G. Beckwith and Anglia
NJ. Beckwith, both residing at
apartment ~. 1868 Columbia road
northwest. were robbed of jewelry,
silverware and clothing worth APP
proximately $4,000.
Nearly $4,000 worth Of valuables
were obtained by the thief when
he broke into the home of Mrs.
Matte T. Reeve, at apartment 21O.
the Carlisle Court. Fourteenth and
Columbia road northwest.
At the home of Mrs. w. C. Short,
l746 Kenyon street northwest, the
thief was frustrated in his at
tempt to rob when he was ap-
preached by Mrs. Short upon her
return home late in the after
noon. Giving an excuse that he
had been sent there on a complaint
received at the gas company, the
intruder dashed through the rear
door and escaped.
Helena Castro. 144o Girard street
northwest, reported to the First
precinct police the loss of a gold
bar pin set with nine diamonds
and valued at $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Says Organization Won
For Federal Employees

Legislation favorable to govern
ment employees. including passage
OF the Lehlbach bill in the House
and Introduction of the Sterling bill
in the Senate, both for reclassifica-
ton, were attributed to organiza-
ton OF the National Federation OF
Federal Employees by Luther C.
Steward, national president, last
night.
Speaking before the quarterly
meeting of the Federal Employees
Union No. 2 in the auditorium of
the Interior Department last night.
Mr.. Steward predicted a system pro-
viding uniform rates of pay and
promotion on efficiency basis would
come within a few years through
organized efforts of the govern
ment employees.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Continues Hearing
On Teachers Petition

Justice Bailey in Equity Court yes
terday continued the hearing on the
petition Of William ]. Wallis, Eliza
beth Birtwell, Janet Ditto and Guy
Clinton. high school teachers, for an
Injunction against the Board of Edu-
cation, until February 10.
The teachers. through Attorney NJ.
M. Doyle, demanded an injunction to
prevent a new examination for
eligibles for promotion among the
teachers and claimed that IL the
plans OF the board in this respect
were carried out, their status would
be abridged.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
FAVOR EXTENSION
OF BALL RENT ACT
TO OCTOBER l., q
District Commissioners
Suggest Several
: Amendments.

Recommending amendments de-
signed to make the landlords posi-
tlon more equitable the District
Commissioners yesterday went on
record as favoring the extension Of
the Ball rent act. A difference Of
opinion existed as to what period
of extension should be recon-
mended and a compromise OF
eighteen months. or until October
l, 1928. was decided upon. The
commissioners report was for
warded to Senator Ball, chairman
of the Senate District Committee.
The report includes an amend
ment suggesting striking out a Sec
tion OF the law which prohibits the
tearing down or razing of any
rented property used for residen-
tial purposes unless equivalent
rental property is constructed. The
Commissioners also suggest a pro-
vision whereby tenants cannot ap-
peal to the rent commission TO
break the terms OF lease already
agreed upon.
Favors Investigations.
As to the personnel of the rent
commission the Commissioners sug-
gest to Congress that there be one
member representing property
owners, one representing tenants,
and one the public. They further
suggest that the Commissions at
torney speak for the public rather
than the tenants.
Personal investigation of each
case is recommended. and 1t is
urged that the force employed by
the Rent Commission be Increased
to make possible personal visits TO
the premises in question. a provi-
sion to enable the owners to get
rid of Objectionable tenants is also
recommended. Further the Com
missioners believe that bona fide
purchasers should be able to get
immediate possession of the prop
erty II they wish to occupy II and
give evidence of such occupation.
The report of the District Com
missioners follows a public hearing
held on January IS. at which a
number of owners and tenants tes-
tilted. The original request for
such report came from the Dis
trict Committee of the Senate. The
Senate has under consideration the
Pomerene bill. extending the Ball
rent act for two years.
In their report the District Com.
| missioners point out that the eX-
tension undoubtedly would tend Il
defer the time when Washington
will have enough houses to meet
its needs. They argue that IL the
| law were not extended rents would
Increase. and with increased rents
| would come Increased building
| They state. however. that a short
| extension is necessary to prevent
| interruptions owners from demand
| ing eXorbitant rents at this time