davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
SERBS BUY ARMS
TO HOLD FIUME

ABRAZIA, Nov. 12.-After list
had been prepared for the municipal
elections in Fiume, which were
scheduled for early in December, Or
ders arrived from Rome Friday to
not hold the elections. When the
news reached Belgrade. Jugo-slavia
decided to protest and parliament
voted increased credits to the army
and navy. The Jugoslavs are buying
arms and munitions from Germany.
Yesterday twenty autonomists re-
ceived doses of castor oil from the
Fascist in Fiume.
Unwarranted optimism prevails in
Fiume for an early settlement of the
Adriatic question. An agreement al
ready has been reached by the
boundary commission, which is act
ing under the Santa Margherita ac-
cord, but a final decision rests with
the italian parliament.
Copyright, 1s22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
community SING
.ATCENTRAL HIGH
Chorus, Instrumental and
Vocal Solos Delight
Audience.

Community singing is arousing
an increasing interest in Washing
ton, IL the enthusiasm with which
the crowds sang last night at the
community concert. led by Robert
Lawrence at Central High School.
under the auspices Of the Commun-
ity Music Association of Washing
ton, Is a criterion.
Recreational singing, beginning
with America Come Thou AL
mighty King" and annie Laurie" !"
and ending with Goodnight Ladies" :"
and the Star Spangled Banner"
were voiced with a lusty vigor.
The special feature program was
well selected. william Clabaugh,
baritone. presented, ''Since We
Parted" Allitsen. and Irish Love
Song" by Lang. He was accom-
panied by Helen Burkart.
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs. pianist.
played the "Polichinelle" of Rach-
maninoff. and the Waltz in E Ma
jor" by Brahms. Arsenic Ralon, vio-
linist. performed Kreisler's own
"viennese Melody" and "Tambou-
rim Chinois' excellently.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
PICTURES WORLD
AS NEAR ABYSS
"Conquering Force of Cod
Only Salvation, the Rev.
Upper Ayers.

Declaring that the world. dis
turbed by stupendous problems. is
plunging toward great abyss.
Rev. DIR. Henry Allen Tupper stated
that the entering of a spiritual
force born of God into our so-called
civilization, is the only savation of
humanity, at the Sunday morning
services at the First Baptist Church.
"People are becoming tired of the
feeble, disfoyal and self-centered
representatives of the so-called
church. of which we boast and are
continually dishonoring," he said.
IF this ideal church was the cor
porate illustration of the works of
the NaZarene, then her dimness
would be changed into radiance and
she would fascinate and allure the
multitude into the One.
Mans wisdom, plans. organiza-
tions and political schemes have all
failed and are the cause of the
world plunging toward an abyss.
The disturbance may be hopeful as
it is beginning to be seen by those
who realize the necessity of a con-
quering church"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
ABERNETHY LAUDS
UNKNOWN SOLDIER

do not call the soldier buried in
Arlington the unknown, call him
the unidentified. because even
though we do not know his name,
family. record, or whether or not
he was naturalized. or a native of
America; we do know his spirit, his
love for his country. and the mo-
tives that prompted him to cross the
sea and fight for his native or
adopted country" DR. w. s. Aber-
nethy asserted yesterday at the
Calvary Baptist Church.
The text of DR. Abernethy's SER
mon was There's an Unidentified
Soldier Buried at Arlington" and
his sermon was, for the most part,
based on a verse in the Bible: And
they buried him among the kings"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
DIXIE DAUGHTERS LEAVE
FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION,

Miss Jessica Randolph Smith left
Thursday to attend the convention
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy in Birmingham. Ala, where
she will be the guest of her cousin.
Mrs. Joseph Riddick Estes. Mrs.
Estes will give a reception tomorrow
afternoon to the, president general of
the U. d. c. and other ranking dele
gates.
Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone and
Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer. past
presidents general of the u. d. c.
who live in Washington, left last
evening for Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Won Hitler, Of
Mexico City. have taken apartments
at the Burlington r1oteI. 'rney will
be in Washington several weeks.
Mrs Benjamin Edward Dakin an
nounces the engagement of her
caughter, Gertrude. to Representa-
tive Thomas Jefferson Ryan. Miss
Dakin is a graduate of the Holy
Cross Academy. Representative Ryan
is a graduate of Fordham Univer-
sity. and is the youngest member Of
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Ask Defeat of Bonus,

NEW YORK, Nov. I2.-The former
service mems anti-bonus league
adopted yesterday a resolution ask
ing newly-elected Congressman to
oppose all legislation providing for
bonus for able-bodied former
service men. The object of the
league Is the defeat of the bonus
for able-bodied veterans and care
and compensation for all disabled
service men,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
M'ADOO SUGGESTS
NEW BONUS PLAN

FULLERTON, Cal, Nov. 12. -
William G. McAdoo, in an Armistice
Day address here yesterday, urged
raising of funds to pay the SOL
diers' bonus by taxing the benefits
of private interests from the new
tariff bill.
The former Secretary Of the Treas
ury declared that the plan would
provide sufficient funds without
straining resources of the Treas
ury through issuance Of long-term
bonds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
PROMISES CUT OF
Is PER CENT IN
ACCIDENTS here
Expert Engineer Outlines
Traffic Control Sys-
TEN for City.
comnnued from Page One.

Confirmed from Page one.
space for the traffic. 1t will congest
at certain points solely because
there is no marking to indicate a
different course.
Emo. generally recognized as one
of the foremost traffic experts of
the world. has been called upon to
solve numerous safety problems in
1.-The largest cities of this country
and Europe. OF particular note is
his work in New York and Paris.
He Is the author of numerous works
on traffic problems. including a
treatise in French
Promises IS Per Cent Cut.
According to Emo, the number of
traffic accidents in Washington can
be reduced rs per cent. Comparing
the size of this city with New York.
he declared. Washington has twice
as many accidents as that city.
There is no excuse for such con-
ditions." Emo said washington is
the best planned city in the world
widest. The killing Of people can
be reduced to a minimum by the ap-
plication of scientific methods Of
handling the city:s traffic"
The science of highway traffic
regulation. according to Emo. con-
sists in the knowledge OF how to
regulate the movement of vehicles
and pedestrians so that they inter-
fere with one another as little as
possible and are enabled to go from
point to point in the shortest time
compa ,.ble with safety.
Marx on streets.
As a means of accomplishing this
Emo suggests that the city take up
|, the physical marking of the streets
Aand the revision of regulations.
Following this. the city should be
placarded with posters bearing sim
pie directions to pedestrians and
drivers alike.
Suggestions to the public should
be simple and to the point. while
the problem of traffic regulation is
one to which a life of study can be
devoted" Emo points out. ut must
be remembered that the average
uIANcT anu PEDESTRIAN VIII not TAKE
the time to make more than a su-
perficial study of it,"
Members of the Safety Week COM
mittee said last night that arrange
ments are being made to carry out
Eno's suggestion relating to posters
and placards. 1t is planned 10 dis
tribute these throughout the city
during the week beginning Novem-
ber 26 and ending December 2.
Committee to Study.
Meanwhile 1t is expected that the
safety committee will proceed to
analyze other traffic problems in
The city in a manner similar to the
Sketch. While the plan suggested
here is believed to furnish a solu-
on to the "circle problem" 1t is
Recognized that this is but one
phase OF the situation and that
other solutions will have to be
found for other conditions.
Complimenting the rotary plan"
as the above sketch is called. Emo
declared that it has been tried in
some of the most congested cities
Of the world and has met with in
slant success Moreover, he point
| ed out. II is inexpensive and does
not require a squad of police for its
| enforcement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
HISTORIC SITES
WILL Be MARKED
AT ALEXANDRIA
City Tavern and Wash.
ington's Headduar-
ters Are Included.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. o. Doniphan.
7ps Vine sfrsnt

7sS King street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. 49,
One OF the many places of-historical
interest soon to be marked in the
city. standing as a silent sentinel
Of Colonial days. Is the building at
the southwest corner of Royal and
Cameron streets, which was known
as the "old city tavern" later as
'Gadsby's." In the days Of George
washington 1t was regarded as the
finest hotel In the United States.
1t was in this tavern that was
held the first celebration of George
washington's birthday. There. too
was celebrated the adoption OF the
Federal Constitution. June 2s. 1888
Among notable figures said to have
been its guests were La Fayette,
John Paul Jones. and Baron De
Kalb.
Another building adjoining this
city which Is to marked is known
as Washington's headquarters
There in re-Revolutionary days
were held the famous birthnight
balls. in honor of the King and
Queen of England. 1t was there
that Washington recruited his frs,
provincial troops in the Great
Meadows campaign in 1854. Wash.
ington also was quartered there
when he received his commission a.
major on Gen. Braddock's staff II
ITS.
As the result of the overturnint
of an automobile today near Hay.
field Farm. Fairfax County, william
Posey and w. M. Brissey, both o.
110S Wilkes street, were thrown
out and injured and Pssey was still
unconscious at a late hour at Alex
andria Hospital. The men were
treated by DR.. NJ. d. Delaney, ant
Brissey left for his home. Pose,
Is thought to be internally injured
They were brought to the city b,
F. l. Gilmore.
Floyd Aylor was cut and bruise,
this afternoon when an automobil,
truck. driven by Nick Bedesky, wa.
overturned at the intersection o
Washington and Madison streets
Aylor was treated by DIR. NJ. d
Delaney.
An automobile driven by Susi,
Martin last night coIIided with q
machine driven by Daniel Speiss ant
was somewhat damaged. Occupant,
of both cars escaped injury.
Everett Murphy. years old, while
playing football this afternoon sus.
tainer a dislocated shoulder and wa.
treated at Alexandria Hospital b,
DR.. n. D. Delaney.
Forty hours devotion service,
were opened today at st. Mary.
Catholic Church at the IL O'CLOCK
mass. About 100 children took par
in procession of the blessed sacra
ment. together with acolytes. torcl
bearers and the priests. Service.
will be held tomorrow and Tuesda,
evenings at 1880 o'clock. and masse.
will be celebrated at $40. 1880 ant
8 o'clock.
The board of directors Of tn,
| chamber OF commerce will meet a
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Beulah weisner and l.. L
Dineen were married Saturday nigh
at the parsonage of st. Mary's Cath.
olic Church by Rev. Louis Smet.
Joseph McDonough. of New Alex
andria. reports to the police that &
number of tramps who were campet
on the gravel road below Hunting
Creek acted in an insulting manner
toward his daughter, who was er
route to Sunday school here, thi.
morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

Venezuela will hold an exposi-
tion at Caracas from December 10
to January :.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

he gave SIXTY eoncsrts He q the
only virtuoso allowed 70 play ON the
yiolin iof the great italian master.
ragsnini.
The Junior League will hold its
frst luncheon in the South Ameri-
can coffee room OF the white Pea
cock on November -.
Lieut.. Col. A. .Guidoni. Of the
italian Embassy. has returned from
New York where he attended the
meeting and the marine show OF
naval architects and marine engi-
neers.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Saulsbury
will return from their home in WILL
mington. Del. the end Of this week
and reopen their house on Twenty
second street for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
COL. AND MRS. DONALDSON
ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER.

Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson en-
tertained at supper last evening in
compliment to the West Point class
Of 'S7. Among the guests were Gen.
and Mrs. Charles s. Farnsworth, Gen
and Mrs. Eli Helmick. Gen. AMI Mrs.
John L. Hines. Col. and Mrs. w. C.
Rivers, Gen. and Mrs. Edgar Russell.
Mr.. Carey. Gen. George o. Squire, and
Col. and Mrs. Alonzo Gray and their
daughter. Mrs. John A. Street. Mrs.
Donaldson will leave Thursday for
New York. where she will spend
about ten days.
Mrs. Duncan Wood. who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. John
r. Dayton, wife of the commandant
Of the navy yard. left yesterday for
Seattle. Wash. Miss Esther Reed,
who has also been the guest of Mrs.
Dayton. will return to her home in
Virginia on Wednesday.
Mrs. Dayton will be at home this
afternoon when she will be assisted
by Miss Reed.
Representative and Mrs Philip
Pitt Campbell have issued invita-
tios for tea Thursday afternoon.
November %. from to o'clock
in their home, Windsor. Mount Ver-
non avenue, Va, when they will
present their daughter, Miss Helen
Campbell, to society.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna is spend
ing a few days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Chap
pell. who have been spending their
honeymoon abroad. arrived yester-
mother, Mrs. John Sidney Webb,
before taking up their residence in
New York. Mrs. Chappell was for
merly Miss Sidney Webb.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. who has
closed her villa at Newport and
who is in New York for a short
stay, Is expected to return to Wash
ington this week and reopen her
home in Massachusetts, avenue.
MRS. JOHN r.. MITCHELL
TO BE LUNCHEON HOSTESS.
Miss Martha Hawley. of New York,
Is the guest of Miss Louise Mitch
ell, debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Mitchell. Mrs. Mitch,
ell will entertain at luncheon FRI
day for her daughter.
Judge and Mrs. Charles B. How
ry will leave Washington Decem-
Der 1 to spend the winter in the
South. Miss Elizabeth Howry and
Miss Mary Howry are spending the
winter in New York, as usual. and
have opened their studio-apartment
at Eighty-f1fth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Hopkins,
of Chicago, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns in their
apartment at the Lee House.
The members of the staff of the
Legation Of Czecho- -Slovakia will
attend the concert Thursday after
loon at 4:30 o'clock in the Presi-
dent Theater, which will be given
by their countryman, Mr.. Jaroslav
Kocian. famous Czecho- Slovakian
violinist. Among the patronesses
for the concert are Mrs. Coolidge.
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Work, Mrs. Wal
lace, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. William
Phillips, Mrs. Eliot wadsworth,
Mrs. Robert Woods. Mrs. Thomas F..
Walsh, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs. Murial Lynch, Mrs. ]. H. Ford.
and Mrs. E. r. McCabe. Mr.. Kocian
was born in 1884 in Bohemia and at
the age Of IL was a student of the
violin in the Prague Conservatory
of Music, under the guidance of
Prof. Sevcik, and gave his first con-
cert in Prague. later going to Vi
emma, London. and other cities in
Europe. Ten years ago Mr. Kocian
made q tour OF this country, whore
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
MR.. AND MRS. MARSHALL
HOSTS AT DINNER.

Former Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall were hosts to
company of six at dinner Satur-
day evening in the Pompeian din
ing room of the Lee House.
The Counselor of the Polish Le-
cation ana Nine. Kwapiszewska will
go to New York today to meet the
nedly appointed Minister, DIR. Ladi-
slaw Wroblewski, and Nine. wro-
blewska, and their five children.
who are expected to arrive tomor-
row aboard the Majestic. Nine.
kwapiszewska and Nine. wroblew-
ska are old friends, having been
schoolmates in Dresden.
DR.. Wroblewski will succeed
Prince Casimir Lub6rmirski, who,
with Princess Lubomirska will leave
washington later this week on their
way back to Poland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle, who
have been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lansing for a few days. re-
turned yesterday to their home, Gun
ston Hall.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. H. Rous-
seau have leased their house at 323S
street to Capt and Mrs. Lew Wal
lace. Of Indianapolis, for the winter
and are temporarily located at the
Lee House.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
MISS ADELE ENos BRIDE
OF FRANCIS L. REED.

A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday evening when Miss
Adele Virginia Enos. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Aubrey Enos. be-
came the bride Of Francis Leaman
Reed. The ceremony was performed
at the home Of the brides par
ents. 21s s street northeast. by
the Rev. J. M. York. of Mount
Rainier. assisted by the Rev. ]. J.
Ringer. of st. Paul.s NJ. e. Church.
The bride was charmingiy attired
in navy blue travelling suit with
squirrel trimmings and hat, and
gloves to match. She carried
corsage bouquet of Bride roses. Her
maid of honor, Miss Annie Tignor,
OF Richmond. Va, looked lovely in
a gown of black Spanish lace and
a picture hat. She carried white
chrysanthemums. The bridegroom
was attended by his best man. Ira
Carter. of Richmond. Va. The par
lors were decorated in palms and
cut flowers. and over the altar hung
a large white wedding bell. The
ceremony was followed by a re-
ception at which Mrs. Enos was
assisted by Mrs. E. b. Mcdowell.
Mrs. L.. ]. Tut, Mrs. Mary Dove
and Miss Lillian Enos. sister OF
the bride. Miss Glenda Hough was
pianist for the occasion. Follow
ing the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
| Reed left for a brief wedding trip
to Philadelphia, after which they
will be at home at 219 street
| northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, Theodore Roosevelt, has beer
Joined by Mrs. Roosevelt. who. with
their children. has been spending
the autumn at their home in Oyster
Bay.
The Assistant Secretary of War, J.
Mayhem Wainwright, and his daugh-
ter. Miss Fonrose Wainwright, ar
rived in Washington last evening from
Philadelphia, where they have been
for few days on their way here
Mrs. Wainwright. who is still in their
home In Rye, N. Y, will Join them
here at the end of the week. Mr.
Wainwright was elected Representa-
tive in Congress from New York
Tuesday. and will take his seat ir
the House March 4, and until thai
time will continue as Assistant Sec
retary of War.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
By EVELYN 6. HUNT.

THE Secretary OF War. John W.
Weeks. will leave for Boston
this evening. whore he will address
the Chamber Of Commerce tomor-
row. He will return to Warrington
Wednesday morning.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Nine. Pezet entertained q campany
OF ten at luncheon yesterday in
their apartment at Wardman Park
The Ambassador OF Great Britain.
Sir Auckland lGeddes, accompanied
by his secretary, Hugh ". Tennant.
will 60 to Boston Thursday. where
the Ambassador will give an address
that evening. They will return to
the embassy Friday.
The Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
wallenberg have as their guest the
latter's brother. Lieut.. de Lillehook,
who will leave tomorrow for Mexico
on a business trip.
The Minister of Uruguay and Nine.
Varela will go to Philadelphia for
a brief visit.
The Minister of Bolivia and Mime.
Ballivian had as their guests yes
terday the Bolivian Consul General
of New York and Nine. Gumucio.
Lord Louis and Lady Mountbatten,
who have been given a merry round
Of entertaining during their
brief visit in Washington, will
leave today for New York. They
were the honor guests at a dinner
given last evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.. who en-
tertained a distinguished company
of twenty-five in their apartment
at 1915 Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean were hosts to a large and dis
tinguished company at a breakfast.
luncheon" yesterday at their subur.
ban place. Friendship" in honor OF
Lord Louis and Lady Mountbatten
Gen. John ]. Pershing will return
today from New York where he ha,
been for a few days following q
short vacation in the South.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
MRS, JOHN r.. MITCHELL
TO BE LUNCHEON HOSTESS.

Miss Martha Hawley. of New York
Is the guest of Miss Louise Mitch
ell, debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Mitchell. Mrs. Mitch
ell will entertain at luncheon Fri
day for her daughter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

the Junior department, under the sup
erintendency Of Mrs. +. \. Wing, as
sisted by Miss Maude DETROIT, Miss
Minnie Rowley, Miss Vera Wing, Roy
Rowley and Charles Carshall. The
Epworth league is holding this week
special meetings in connection with
My Chum' week, the Rev. G.. NJ.
Calhoun of Watertown being the
speaker Friday evening, when a sup
per will be served to the membership
Of the league and to the visiting dele
gates from Arlington, Bruce, White,
Aurora and Elkton.
list Presbyterian Church-Morning
service. Rev. V. A. Woodwork Of
Huron college will preach. Evening
service. Miss Maud Aldrich who is
working in the interest of the Tenn
perance and Moral Welfare Commit
tee of the Presbyterian church Of S.
u. will speak. She will also speak at
the public school on Monday, Nov.
goth.
lTSJ ,lufCl VI tllllSi, o1ltiIIlol
Corner of 9Th st. and 5th Ave. Ser
vices are held here every Sunday At
HOO a. m. Subject for next Sunday is
Soul and Body" Sunday school is
held at 9:45 a. m. Mid-week service
at s o'clock. There is also a reading
in this building which is open
every Wednesday from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Here all authorized literature may be
read or purchased. All are invited to
attend these services and to visit the
reading room.
Lutheran-Sunday school and Bible
classes at 9:45. Morning services in
Norwegian at 10:45. Rev. Skaar of
Minneapolis will preach the sermon.
Luther league study hour at $50. Ev-
ening services at 1880.
The w. C. T. u. will meet at the
home of Mrs. c.. l.. Hinkley, GIL Sec
ond avenue, next Thursday, November
%.
The following is the schedule Of the
regular Sabbath services at the United
Presbyterian Church: Morning wor,
ship 1920 a. m, Sabbath school Has
a. m, Junior c. f. $3.50 p. m, G. h.
$50 p. m, Evening worship 1880 p.
m.
Baptist-Morning worship at 1890
with sermon by the pastor on THE
World Of Grief" being an exposition
of Mathew 1921. Bible school at
noon. In the afternoon the church
will join in the community canvass
for funds for Near East Relief. B. Y.
p. U. at $50. The meetings are hav'
ing a fine growth. Evening service at
1880. Sermon by the pastor on 1.-The
Way of Salvation" The chorus choir
led by Miss Byrne Smith will give
special music at both morning and
evening services.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
CHURCH NOTES


The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
of the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same privi-
Ie0es In the use OF this column.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-Sun-
day, November 10Th, 1921. 1880 a. m.
Communion. 9:45 a. m. Church school.
1O:45 a.. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon. 1880 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon.
Methodist Episcopal-"Is the Bible
the Word OF God?" the question Of
the morning, is Mr.. Keagy's sermon
tonic. and Breaking Home Ties" is
the subject Of the evening address.
FINDER the direction of Miss Hazel
rink. the Vested Choir is preparing
.reciaI musical numbers for the SER
v,cas 81 the day. Prof. Donald Farley
= crwanist. The Church school has
~,,oyfsed separate assembly room fo'