davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

MOSCOW, Jan. 2s. - MOSCOW
church services reveal a profound
religious spirit among people Of
all classes. The Impression that
has gone abroad that the revolu-
tion has weakened the tremendous
influence of the Greek Catholic
Church over the lives of the peo-
pie Is not borne out by the daily
sights here Of people crossing
themselves before the muititudtnous
shrines. or by the common sight
of religious professions, or, par
ticularly. by religious proceedings
n church.
No one church. service in Russia
today could better illustrate the
present religious situation than the
Sunday service In the great MOS
cow Cathedral, the Church OF Our
Savior Here hundreds of worship
pers of every class, including even
employees of the government which
has attempted = to destroy the
church, stand for hours in pro-
found reverence.
The service itself is enough to
east q spell over the most casual
stranger. The cathedral, which Is q
great white structure with q cen
trail dome Of gold set between four
smaller ones, stands like a fort
ress of beauty commanding the
Moscow River. curving down from
the red turreted walls of the Krem-
lin. It IL the only large MOSQUE In
the city where every street Is
jewelled with an exquisite little
church. $50.
: Altar II MssSse Of Marble.
Under the great central dome the
people stand facing the altar, which
in Russia 10 a little church within
the church. The altar of the Mos
cow Cathedral Is q lovely MOSQUE
of white, carved marble, its pointed
domes topped with gold crosse: In
delicate nhgree, and its SIDES
painted with ikons Of the saints
the patriarchs and the Holy Fam
lily. The ikons, like the priests
and the whole atmosphere OF the
service, have Q human quality
blended with mysticism purely
Oriental.
Part Of the mystery of the Rus
sian service lies IN the fact that the
altar Is closed by golden doors,
which at; certain points in the
service slowly swing gack. reveal
ing unearthly, richness. seven
branched candlesticks SHINE on ene
long table. ana the priests III ~
robes look exacuy IKE tne Mons
on the outside OF tne a go,
Is q heavy smen OF ,..., .,,.r
boys. 80, - =. ~, 80
The music, sung with matchless
neau'y " s - ,hs.nsn VIII
$50 So n.e.n ssstasy and
de- s,.hsS nrnmsnfs ~ exnectancy.
~ ,shSI. s.rvJcs a. mnch a
IL Russian avn.
49,
p ......,. Tnro,<..
p,;t :, =. .v1Ssntiv. NOT alone for
~. 90 ,is,act,on NJ The mysticism IN
sysrv IRussian thai, the people
thronp 10 Nh. MOSCOW Cathedral
MOST of fhsm seemed To come to
hear the nreachinr OF Father Alex
snder Hotoyitsky.vho is the active
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

cortinses from Paee ssse..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

18fy Chln& tn2L "hAL tncy agreed
upon was a. good for her as for
them
Rect Al Fslr Principles.
MI. Root hurried In with his four
principles. Mr.. Hughes outlined his
nine-power pact. which was to as
sent to the principles and the prac-
teal applications OF them which
were 70 be worked out
But the naval program had TO
have another prop before Il could
proceed II was not worth the
paper &c was written on unless
England and Japan agreed to II.
They agreed In principle At the
start but IN practice they could and
would not until they were sure
that the nation that was asking
tAem to dissrm wanted peace badly
enough In the Pacific to join them
In q league to assure II by CO.
operation. Before they -scrapped
their ships they wanted to know
whether their present boundaries
and rights were to- be, respected BY
their coflea gues-wheth II one Of
them suffered. aggression from
without the others were to re-
main Indifferent or were willing
to pledge at least moral sup
port. The Horsepower pact was the
prop desired. England. the United
states, Frsnce and Japan agree In
u to face the future In the Pacific
together. Pull out this prop and
your program for scrapping ships
and a naval holiday fails dat-as
nat as the disarmament Of France
has fallen and for the same rea-
son.
II this conference for the linn
iiation Of armament does nothing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30

, few to get started Our farm tools, too, we have taken. I have my trac- tor on the train to help in the hard work ahead But we are happy. We will be by ourselves to work and worship and help each other. | By his side was a Mennonite maid, dressed, like all the women, in black or brown, with ample skirts reaching to the ankle and with a waist with long sleeves and high neck. There are no 'flapper" Mennonites.
 Her hair was parted in the middle and combed straight back and tight ly braided It did not cover the ears, which peeped out beneath black bonnet tied beneath the chin.
 "I mind not the long journey" she said with downcast eyes. And my friends are with us We will be happy in Mexico, where they say, it is summer all the time.
 PROVIDE OWN FOOD
 During the stopover some Of the men went to the stock cars to milk the cows and care for the stock and to gather the eggs from the hens. In their tourist cars the women cock the food and serve it and keep the cars clean. They are travelling i'll "stripped' Pullmans, and there are no porters or dining-ca chefs.
 Every morning, and again at eve- ming, religious services are held on the trains. German is the only lan- guage spoken few, in fact, can speak English, and they are general ly the younger folk.
 The Mennonites of the Manitoba colony settled in Canada in 1873, coming from overseas at the invita- tion of the Canadian Government. Thrifty and intelligent, they pros pered and, when the decision to move to Mexico was made, easily were able to sacrifice their rich possessions at but a fraction of their real worth and to undertake the immense problem of moving to their new lands in Mex ico, purchased, it is said, at a price Of $8 per acre.
 They will build about twenty vil- lages on their lands and within a few months will be completely estab- lished in their new homes.
 The first hundreds have already reached the new land and are busily preparing for the arrival of the train loads to come.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
 LONGFELLOW CELEBRATED

WASHINGTON, March 30. - The fortieth anniversary of the death of Henry Warsworth Longfellow, the first American poet to be honored with a niche in the poets corner of Westminster Abbey, was observed in the Old Brick Capitol, the build ing in which John c. Calroun, the great Southern statesman, died sev- enty-two years ago.
 The Rev. Francis X. Doyle, a lead ing authority on American literature and professor of philosophy and lit erature at Georgetown University, delivered the memorial address.
 An address on Calhoun was de- Iivered by Senator Nathaniel B. Dail, of South Carolina, who comes from Calhoun's old district.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30

"The time has come," says the re- port, 'to raise the status of the la borer from that of a wage-earner to a partner in the business. It must be generally recognized that all men who work together are in a real sense part ners.
 "All must concede also that busi- ness must earn operating expenses, including rent, taxes, salaries, wages, interest, and sum sufficient to make good any and all depreciation and a fair return on a capitalization that represents honest values.
 "We enter upon new year great ly encouraged at the progress made and more than ever determined to live by our slogan, Industrial peace with justice, founded on a square deal to all.'"
 MT. Day, a lawyer, is son of William R. Day, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
70) FIRMS NOW GIVE WORKERS
 PARTNERSHIPS

CHICAGO, March 30 Remark able strides in the creation of peace in industrial plants and of more friendly understanding between en- ployers and employees are being made, according to the annual report of Stephen A. Day, president and founder of the League for Industrial Justice.
 Seven hundred industrial con- panies, ranging from the compara- lively small, with only a few hundred employees, to great corporations with tens of thousands of toilers, are now working harmoniously under agree ments which in one form or another give labor voice in the management of the company, provide for profit sharing in some form, or lead to the amicable adjustment of working condi- tions," says the report, which is being mailed to the 60,000 members of the league.
 MT. Day estimates that the num- Der of workers now included in such agreements would make a city the size of New York. He points in his report to the numerous instances in the last year in which employees in , the worldwide process of deflation
 by voting to reduce their own wages,
 The report says there is "a growing popularity, especially among public | utility companies, of the plan of knit ting management and men more close 1 ly together by stock-ownership on easy terms"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
100 TRAINS CARRY GREATEST
 MIGRATION OF MODERN TIMES
Colony of 20 GOO Move Their Cows and Chickens
 Providing Food on Way

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 30. - Its warm here. Is it much further to go?"
 A Mennonite asked the question, one of a colony of 10000 who are passing through Kansas City on hundred special trains in the greatest mil grafton of religious sect in modern times.
 From the rich farming country around Plum Coulee, in Manitoba, Canada, still ice-boVnd in the grip of the northern winter, the Mennon- ties are journeying to a vast tract they have purchased near Torreon, Chihuahua, Mexico.
 The Mennonite was one of 150 of the special trains and with others of his party he stood beside his car while the train was in the station. He was dressed in sombre black and dark brown, a huge man of stern face upon which a smile seldom played, but his eyes were as gentle as the blue eyes of a child.
 "WORsHiP GOD AS WE DESIRE"
 "To Mexico, our new home, we go from Canada forever" he said. "It is there we will raise our families and worship God as we desire"
 In fairly good English, but mixed with German words, he explained the reason for the exodus The Men nonites seek greater religious free the schools, and the Mennonite chil- dren in schools in which German is spoken In Canada this was not all lowed-English only is spoken in dren were required to go to Canadian schools.
 And so, in order to raise their young in the Mennonite way, free from even the slightest influence of an outside world, the elders decided to leave their prosperous colony.
 Near Torreon they have purchased a tract of 100000 acres of land in one of the most fertile tracts of Chihuahua, and on these acres the "promised land" for these 10000, they will begin anew their agricultural pursuits.
 "sELL FARMS FOR LITTLE"
 "It will be hard" a Menonite said, as he talked of the pilgrimage. 'We were forced to sell our farms for but little. We have with us on the train horses, COWS and chickens, just
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Harvard-Yale Tennis Men
Play in England To-day
Meet Oxford Cambridge
Team in Windup.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, bp THE NEW York HERALD,
LONDON, July 1f.-Six lawn tennis
players. representing Harvard and Yale
three from each Of the universities
arrived at Southampton this morning on
board the Aquitania and proceeded to
London TO play their first matches to-
morrow with the Roehampton Club
team at Barnes.
The Americans are here primarily for
the purpose OF meeting the combined
forces of oxford and Cambridge at East
bourne on July 2s and 20 and will take
part in five preliminary affairs.
Those who compose the American
forces are: Harvard, Morris Duane.
Karl Pfaffman and W. w. Ingham /;
Yale, Lucien E. williams. recent winner
OF the intercollegiate championship;
George NJ. Wheeler and Arnold Jones'
williams liz captain of the team.
On Saturday the Harvard-Yale team
IL scheduled to play the all England
team at Wimbledon. On July II. 1S and
10 the Americans will engage j. c. Brab-
ble's team on the Isle OF Wight. and on
July % they are to play the Yorkshire
Lawn Tennis Association pick at Scar
borough.
On July 25 the colleglans have a
match with the Northern Club at Man
chester the last before their meeting
with oxford and Cambridge.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
California Colfing Stars
Coming East for Journeys
Miss Jessie Crieve and Grace
Mungen en- Route.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 1l.--Invasion
Of the East by women tennis stars OF
southern California began to-day when
the Misses Jessie Grieve and Grace
Mungen Of Los Angeles started for For
est Hills. N. Y. the scene Of the ma
tional championship tournament and OF
the premier East VS.. West matches for
women.
Miss Grieve and Miss Mungen. who
hold n number OF southern California
titles. will be followed next week by
Mrs. William NJ. Henry. Los Angeles
city champion Mrs. May Sutton Bundy.
former worlds champion. and Miss
Mary Browne. former national champion.
all Of Los Angeles. Miss Helen willis
Of San Francisco. national girl cham
pion. started East last week.
Mrs. Henry Is performing a come
back" after two years absence from the
courts and Mrs. Bundy has displayed
remarkable return TO form. They will
be partners In the nationals.
Miss Browne Is at Del Monte. Cal.
practicing for the Eastern events. Mrs.
H. r. Williams who with Miss Browne
holds the national doubles title. will not
60 East.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan OF Santa Monica,
Cal, now playing at Wimbledon. Eng
land. is coming back 10 the United
States for the nationals. Miss Grieve and
Miss Mungen are going East by way OF
Denver. Omaha. Chicago and Glen Cove,
and after the nationals will play at De-
troit before coming home.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
SCHEDULE ISSUED
India Meets Spain Tomorrow
Australians Likely at
Seabright.

The schedule of Davis cup matches
that will be played in England this
week has been received by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association in a
cablegram from the British L. T. A.
This announces the following dates:
July 13, IA, Is Sat Bristol, India VS..
Spain.
July IA. 10 at Roehampton, Austria
lasia VS.. Czecho-Slovakia-
July 20, "a, 25 at Wimbledon, British
Isles VS.. winner of India Spain.
The Australasia-Czech match
is in the upper half of the draw and
the winner will meet France in the
semi-final round, France already beyin9
received default from Canada n 8, le-
feated Denmark. 1t is understoss .lere
that the Australasian players eA to
sail on the Majestic, leaving E.s!iand
July 16. They should reach the United
States, therefore. in time for the invi-
tation tournament at the Seabright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club begin
ming on July 81.
India and Spain are In the round be-
fore the semi-fnal in the lower half OF
the draw The winner will play British
Isles. whose team recently won from
Italy, Japan having defaulted TO Italy.
The United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation has cabled each Of the compet-
ing nations In this half to learn whether
they will send team to the United
States for the final In case of victory
in the preceding rounds.
The national association has cabled
the French Lawn Tennis Federation an
acknowledgment of it's cablegram an
nouncing the federation's decision to
send team of three players to the
United States for the Davis cup match
against Australasia. That match will
be played at the Longwood Cricket Club
in Boston on August 10, IL and IL. AS
semi-final match it should attract
much attention. particularly as 1t will
mark the first appearance in the United
States OF a team of French players.
Congratulations upon the victory of
Mile. Lenglen In the English champion-
ship were cabled to the French Lawn
Tennis Federation yesterday. The mes
cage. sent by Julian $. Myrick. president
Of the National Association. read:
"Heartiest congratulations for Mile.
Lenglen's success
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Boy Makes Course Mark.

WERNERsvILLE. Pa, July 1i.--Playing
brilliant golf. Henry j. Meyer OF New
York city, the sixteen-year-old school
boy. who Ia summering here. established
n new amateur record for the Galen
Hall cburse In the mountains to-day
when he went out in SO and home in 'se,
n 70. or four strokes less than the
former amateur record Of J. w. Etg-
weller of the Philadelphia Country Club.
made in 1918.
Joseph Higgins. the Galen Hall Golf
Club professional broke the Galen Hall
&C urse record OF 32 for rine holes, made
by Emmett French. by shooting 81 In
competition with young saoyer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Hammett and Martin Win
Travers Island Doubles Cup
Defeat Vernon and Her in
Final Round at Nets.

Alfred ID. Hammett and Paul Martin
captured the doubles trophy in the Ira
vers Island tennis tournament yesterday
afternoon on the courts of the New York
Athletic Club at Travers Island. beat
ing with ease Murray Vernon and Alex
Her in the final round, Ga, "a. 3-6.
6-1.
1t was necessary to play but two
games of the match. interrupted on
Saturday by rain, when Hafnmett and
Martin were in the lead. 6--4. 6-4,
3---6. and four games to one in the
fourth set.
The victors lost but single point
resumlng In the fifth game with the
score 800. and Tier serving. Ham
mett and Martin took the necessary
point and the game. They also won the
first three points In the next game, and
after Iier had taken the next point on
a placement shot. Hammett and Martin
took the match, when Her netted the
next service.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

four players at this score or better
The leading total was six strokes above
the top mark of the previous day and
yet the qualifying line was drawn al
exactly the same place. Without a
doubt very many more strokes were
wasted than on the first day of play.
1t is not surprising to find also that
a higher average was maintained OF the
afternoon round to-day. Improving con-
ditions may explain this fact. With the
first division there were twenty-four at
75 or better. Eighteen was the number
this morning at this mark.
The big round Of the day was fur
nished by Johnny Farrell, the young
Quaker Ridge star who came up through
the field with 6S for his second round
to take second place to Hagen. Johnny
had taken rs in the morning. so probably
thought he had better play 1t safe. Elis
round was something of symphony.
Puts did not seem to bother the West
chester lad, for he equalled par on the
first nine holes with a "a and then pro-
ceeded to better 1t to the ropes and beat
it by two strokes coming home. Details
Of his round follow:
out.......,.. 4.s 80 ss
Tied for third place at 145 were Frank
Sprogell Of Memphis and Clarence Hack
ney OF Atlantic City. Sprogell had 20
and IS and Hackney II and "a.
After these came three In tie, Leo
Diegel, New Orleans, 72-74. 146; John
Golden, Tuxedo. 74-72. 146. and John
Black. Oakland, Cal. 7o-76. LAG.
1S-Year-OId Scores lat.
Then there was a genuine surprise.
Eddie Held. age about Is, player from
Forest Park. ST. Louis, public links.
had 147. Held is the player who all but
defeated Chick Evans in the Western
championship recently. According to
some Eddie did hav. Chick beaten in
that match had he cared to push a tech
nicality.
This time. however, Held showed his
class beyond dispute. for in a group
that included Duncan. Gene Sarazsn and
Jack Burke among the professionals
and these amateur stars, Jesse Guilford.
the national champion; Fred Wright
Bobby Jones, John G. Anderson and
Frank A. Godchaux, the Southern rum
ner up. he>claimed the post OF honor.
1t was quite a feather In the cap OF
the kid" simon pure to make such a
showing. Placing six out Of the two
dozen qualifiers was indeed feat worth
while. Also II has to be remembered
that three more gained access to the
magic circle the day before.
Guilford. the champion amateur. had
two rounds of "a. His morning round
was wonder In sofhe respects, for
Jesse had his Apawamis hook with him
and scarcely ever was on the fairway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
REACH ALL FINALS
IN ENGLISH TENNIS
Patterson and Wood Score
SensatiOnally-Mathey and
Gamer Are Beaten. :.

WIMBLEDON, England. July IL (Asso-
ciated Press) Sensational play charac-
terized the semi-finals In the British
mems championship doubles this evening
when Gerald L. Patterson and Pat
O'Hara Wood Of Australia won from B.
1. c. Norton Of South Africa and III.
Roper Barrett of England. after one of
the hardest fought struggles ever wit
messed on the Wimbledon court. at 6-1,
3-6, So. 6---3. 1913.
Dean Mathey and G. Collxet Gamer. the
American pair. lost, to Anderson and
Lycett in straight sets, the latter pair
having previously defeated Meldon and
Haughton. British by effective placing.
Norton and Barrett were five times
within one point of taking the match
against Patterson and Wood and losers
surely never played so wonderfully. Nor
ton developed a cannon ball service good
enough to score outright frequently.
while Barrett's funny little service ball.
directed along the middle line to Pat
terson's backhand. was altogether too
much for the Australian.
Wood Is given credit for saving the
situation, but as matter of fact
neither man played up to his standard.
They started somewhat listlessly, hav-
ing already appeared in other contests
during the day. Wood twice.
All Down to Finals.
The days play brought the matches
down to the finals. for which the con-
testants will be:
Mems Doubles-Anderson and Lycett
VS.. Patterson and Wood.
Mixed Doubles--Lycett and Miss Ryan
Y
Women's Doubies--Mlle. Lenglen and
Miss Ryan VT. Mrs. Stocks and Miss
Kathleen McKane, who are sisters
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French
champion. was successful in two series.
With Miss Elizabeth Ryan Of California.
against Mrs. McNair and Mrs. Green.
the British pair. she played fast and
spirited game her quick and certain
action winning great applause. Miss
Ryan also played effectively.
With Pat OHara Wood. Mile. Lenglen
opposed NJ. Washer of Belgium and Mrs.
warburg. and the latter were easily dis
posed OF.
There was an overcast sky when
Randolph Lycett and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan opened against w c. Crawley and
Miss Kathleen McKane. Lycett ap-
peared tired from yesterdays play and
did not show much speed in offensive.
Miss McKane. however. volleyed admir-
ably, and as both sides played the for
nation Of mems doubles there was a
lot of sparkling play at the net before
Lycett and Miss Ryan won.
Australians I'm Top Form.
Patterson and O'Hara Wood in win
ming from the Belgians. Washer and
Watson. divided fast and we'll fought
match The Belgians stood bravely to
the Australians whizzing services. vol
leying and hitting hard themselves and
compelling the winners to show their
best form. In the second set the Bel
CLANS went ahead to to 1. but the Aus,
tralians fought their way to 5 all, then
ran through the two succeeding games
without conceding single point.
z The Belgians came back splendidly
in the third set. which they won at
6--3. but the Australians regained their
stride and won the fourth convincingly.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
r. N. Williams Plays
Fine Tennis at Philadelphia

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YonK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. July 11.--R. Norris
Williams OF Boston, former national sin
giles tennis champion, furnished the
thrills in connection with the opening
Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club cham
pionship tourna ment to-day when he de-
feated the new club professional, Frank
Barianek. In straight sets, 6--2. Ga, In
an exhibition before a big gallery. VIII
liams was right at the top of his game.
veteran players claiming that he has not
played better in the last five years.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Equitable Golfers Again
Take Bankers Championship

In the bankers championship golf
match over the, Oakland Golf Club links
at Bayside, Lsl1., yesterday the Equi-
table team won with 36i points. giving
1t the event for the third successive year
The Central Trust team was second
with 244 points. City Bank third with
221 points, Guaranty Trust fourth with
212 points, Bankers nth with 1919 points
and Chase sixth with 159 points.
F. III. Chase of the Chase National
Sank won the Alvin w. Kreoh cup with
the low gross medal score Of "a. The
scores OF tho members OF the winning
Equitable team were as follows: James
l. Bush, 81 Richard Hanson. 50 John
J. Kane, Sc: David Rogers. %; Edward
Pfirmann. SO.