davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

llWIHEN you get home take down your
w dictionaries and turn to the letter r
Read down to the word reaction.
Then read a very little further and you come to
the word revolution They come very close to-
gether. But remember that reaction first.
Even the dictionary has lesson which will
do we'll to remember"
So spoke David Lloyd George in London re-
Gently Mr.. Lloyd George knows what he is talk
ing about He is. believe. the keenest judge
Of human nature politically, now alive.
The great bulk of the population OF any coun-
try are not Bolshevists, normally. They are not
bent on tearing down existing institutions. They
not bent upon overthrowing governments.
They concerned primarily with earning livings
in the best ways possible. They have no interest
in political theories.
But once reaction sets in, revolution OF some
sort other is certain to follow chills are
certain to follow fever darkness to follow
daylight The violence OF the revolution depends
usually upon the extent OF the reaction.
During the past few years the actions OF GER
tain elements in Russia have shocked the sane
world. They have carried revolution further than
it had been carried before in over century. But
there is nothing surprising about it. Any shrewd
political prophet could have foreseen what was
coming long before the The revolution in
Russia went further than customary for revo-
lutlonS Sifnpiy because the government It over
threw the most reactonary in the word-a
government compared with which that of the
kaiser was comparatively liberal and enlightened.
We believe there is some fundamental law
when causes radicalism follow reaction Neither
is normal The phenomena will result in
airy country where the conditions obtain.
This shows the nonsense of fearing a red
rev 'fution in the United States. This is impos-
sib'e where there has been marked reaction.
So long as the governmenI continues reasonably
progressive and reasonably liberal any possible
revolt will be mild indeed
Mr.. Lloyd George has conducted the affairs
OF Great Britain in an enlightened fashion.
Throughout his regime there were all the clements
OF revolt-but he to it that there was no re-
action to start it. Only in place where the
premier did not appreciate the extent OF the
tyranny did revolution break out--in ireland. 1t
stopped there he had done away with
the reaction.
Now, however, he has reason to be worried
The same wise hands at the helm of the
empire. And the revolutionary clements are
waiting opportunity.
Neither Mr.. Lloyd. George nor the average
Englishman who appreciates his work will rest
easy until he has been returned to power
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
An Empty Victory.
FORMIDABLE Smoke

n FORMIDABLE smoke-screen has been
n thrown about the results in the recent cleo
ton where the liquor question in any way
involved. The "wets" have been busy ever since
the ballots were cast making all manner OF ex-
travasant claims and seeking by the loudness OF
their shouts to convince the country that an over
whelming sentiment in favor of more liberal inter
probation OF the dry laws has been expressed Per
haps the wet blurbs have misled a few but not the
practical persons who have taken pains to dissect
the returns without bias. A careful ANALYSIS will
readily show that the United States is in no danger
of rePudiatng the dry laws.
Claim everything" were the instructions sent
by notorious national politician to the various
branches OF his committee at time when Presi-
dental election IN the United States developed into
an historic contest. The advocates of the return
OF liquor to power in American politics seem to
have accepted this example as guide, saws the
Christian Science Monitor in an excellent editorial
Looking further behind the screen. the Monitor
says: One would think by their exultaton over the
result OF last Tuesdays election that the cause of
sobriety and the maintenance of the American home
were lost forever The general counsel for the
Association Against the Prohibition Amendment &c
so exultant that he not only insists that the Vol
stead law is about to be repealed but demands that
the next President of the United States shall he
elected on the wet and dry issue with the obvious ex
pecaton that the saloon will furnish the success
ful 1ndidate. The newspapers, nearly all of which
in the larger cities. during the past contest were
on the side of liquor, printing headlines boast
fully declaring a tremendous triumph for their
c~use. But when We come to examine in detail that
triumph We find that after all it is but Pyrrhic
victory
To begin with, the defeat of Mr. Volstead. who
was picked out the especial target for the liquor
forces, has resulted only in the election OF man
who announces himself dricr than Volstead ever
was. In Massachusetts, while the referendum look
ing to the effective enforcement of the pro-
hibton law unhappily defeated. it must be re-
membered that that State under the domination OF
certain faction in politics has always been against
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
St. Matthews Men Extoll
Attachments of Late Rev. Lee
Council of N. c. G. M. Pictures Remarkable Ef
forts of the Priest in Building Its
Cathedral.

A tribute to the late Rt. Rev.
Thomas S. Lee. of St. Matthews
Catholic Church, is paid in the form
of a resolution recently adopted by
the st. Matthews Council. National
Council OF Catholic Men. The reso-
luton reads as follows:
Whereas. God in Ills wisdom has
taken from US our beloved pastor.
the Rt. Rev. Thomas S. Lee. a
member Of the Papal household,
who. by his ripe wisdom. his broad
culture. his sincere piety. his un.
selfish devotion to the sacred trust
committed to his hands. had won
the love, and admiration of his own
people. and the perfect respect of
the city in which ae rived,
BE 1t resolved that. in honor OF
his memory. this humble tribute be
entered upon our records:
Descendant Of Col. Lee.
''Monsignor Lee was descended
from Col. Richard Lee. who came
to America in 1643 and who is
described in the old archives as one
of the ancient family of Lees of
Cotton Hall. Schropshire. England"
He was given an estate on York
River and was. from the first, of
great importance In the colony.
His eldest married gradson. Philip,
crossed the Potomac in 1900 and
founded the Maryland family of
which Monsignor Lee was a mem
ber.
Born in Baltimore on January
s. 1912: after proper preliminary
training. our late beloved pastor
entered Mount st. Mary's College.
at Emmittsburg. Md, where he
passed four or FIVE years in the
usual classical studies. Those
studies, after travel abroad In
search of health. were completed
in the American College at Rome.
In which he finished mis- philosophy.
Then. after four years Of theology,
he was. on May 3, 1856. ordained to
the priesthood by the Cardinal
Vicar OF Rome. in the iatter's pri-
vNte chapel near the church of
San Andrea Della Vale. His frst
assignment was on September -.
1855. to st. Vincent de Paui's
Church In Baltimore: and on Sep
ember IL. 1858. ne went to the
Cathedral as secretary to Arch
bishop spauldinS. succeeding IN
that post the late Cardinal Gibbons.
of blessed memory. who had lately.
been ordained bishop and appointed
Vicar Apostolic of North Carolina
In September. 1878. he was made
rector of the Cathedral; and on No
vember Is. 1891, he became rector
Of 81. Matthew'S at Warrington.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

where he faithfully ministered 70
mis- nock until his death, covering
period o. more than thirty years
frior to his assignment to ST,
matthew's. the need of a new church
had been under discussion; the old
church, begun shortly after the
founding of ST. Matthews parish in
1888, having become inadequate and
inconvenient for many reasons. I'm
Ger such conditions was purchase,
the present site on Rhode Island
avenue 81 years after Archbishop
Eccleston had laid the corner stone
OF the old church. Thus was Nom
signor Lee brought face to face with
tne great task Sor which nature had
given him a special vocation. Who
VIII deny that as a church builder
ne was not surpassed by any Ameri-
can ecclesiastic of his generation.
When the new st. Matthews. with
It's exquisite interior decoration. Of
rich and rare marbles and mosaic,
from many lands, is completed. Il
VIII stand forth crowned by its per-
rect dome, as the most beautiful
specimen OF Byzantine architecture
on this side of the Atlantic.
AT hrst only the apse and tran
septs Of the new church were bui,,
and the congregation began to use
them for divine service on June |,
1886 About the same time there
was added the beautiful Chapel OF
st. Anthony. with its exquisite and
deiicstely carved Carrara marbles
and alabaster windows. Not, how
ever. until Is years afterwards was
the construction of the entire build-
ing nnished. with the exception of
the portico, together with the bap-
tistry on the one hand of the pro-
posed portico and a small chapel
on the other. In that condition the
church was dedicated and the high
altar consecrated by the Cardinal
Archbishop OF Baltimore. on Apru
1. 1913. Later. at Intervals, the
wonderful mosaics and blending
marbles Of the spse were completed.
and at q stiil later date the Chapel
or 81. Joseph. to the right Of the
high altar. was completed. After q
long pause In the work the time ar
rived 1t last for the bronxe doors
At the entrance Of the church to be
hung. Then II was that the pale
messenger came with his inverted
torch and beckoned our beloved
pastor away. And so. with his life
work nearly completed, he passed
from earth through that ever-open-
ing door that swings between for
ever and no more.
'Monsignor Lee was In every
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Radio Flashes

For the first time in history ra-
dio telegraphy was utilised satur-
day night to transmit . full press
association news report across the
continent. Due 10 severe sleet.
snow and wind storms In the Rocky
Mountain region and the crippled
service on land lines. the Interna-
tional News Service transmitted q
full election service from New York
to San Francisco by radio through
the co-operation of the Radio Cor
poration Of America
while the usages Of RADIO have
Increased greatly In the develop
ment Of recent months, never before
has transcontinental transmission
been attempted on such . scale. Un-
der the stress Of q great emergency.
the International News Service re-
port was transmitted eniciently to
the newspaper ofices In San Fran
cisco and was as fast as that OBJ
tained over land lines under ordi-
nary conditions.
Beginning November 2s. the radio
audience will hear the first of a Sc
ries OF thirteen Sunday afternoon
popular concerts by the City Sym
phony Orchestra. which will be
broadcasted by the Westinghouse
Radio Corporation station. WIZ. at
Newark. These concerts will be
held at Manhattan Opera House.
New York. and will be conveyed to
WIZ by a special Western Union
wire. The programs will consist Of
gems from the lighter classics to-
gether with shorter symphonic
poems. Young soloists OF real tai
ent and distinction will be heard
at each performances,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Radio Nelus and Tiews
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
TentGht at q.

TOn0Dt ~ q
The Hecht Company music depart.
msnt, els r street
Hines Auto Supply Co. $40 d
street northwest
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 7z<
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
E streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Pariof.
Eighth and e streets southeast.
Foy's Radio supply House, Sd
Cighth stree soutneast
Above places store hours also.
Store Hsurs only.
Programs DAILY. Z: ts Z and Z e
os1o .. y.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company.
:ls Twelfth street
Thomas +. Williams. Inc. i33<
New York avenue.
National E,ctrIc Supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
Gibsor Company. sIs q strssi
northwest. ffff ~
Harry c. Grove. Inc. 1919 q stree,
Continental Electric Supply Com
Many. sos Ninth street northwest
The Radio Shop. 1891 q stree,
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1911
H street northeast.
John C. Rau. 524 Twelfth street
White and Boyer, s12 Thirteenth
street northwest
Arcade Electric Company, Four.
teenth and Par:< road.
Lanobursh ane Brother. 40 Sew.
| enth street.
Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
and 4 streets.
The Hecht Co. music department
6l8 F street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

such msrrisss aRsct the title 10 her propsrfy?
shs pi.s1istp III q coIsnsis s. % is~s ssses @ sroSsr
IS. ss. znsrs.n sissn could
An. Apsrieaa woman. lose. her citizenship.
.hsn shs c.rriss csn.disn 81. may apply for
she Would % not Lose her properly ~ r.sSts. szcspt
an ana q could fr ns. S:l Mss s
CONSULT MERCANTILE AGENCY.
To the the People;
formation :. 70 ths .uthenticlty. .isndlns and
rs.u; Boz sss S. Miami: Fl.i az rss sur.sa Ia. "a.
3: ssss. .s:s ST. -ous % % Obtain work for ye..ss
Your bank or any mercantile agency win. OBJ
WANTS SHORTHAND TEXTBOOK.
10 TIE Yrsesd Of the fssp,e:
M yss ass sa'r' on; .
Try the local booksheps
DATES or INVENTIONS.
10 TIE vrss1 ef tAs PssSs;
wm you tail m. ths y..rs that the ws.sins-
.srfs s"Ht''' powder and E. aig
1853, :net:is.s powder IN isss ana n Is: dspss
10 the Friend Of TIE People:
What is the widest river in the yoridf
MEANS .sAME As.s
To the Tns.d Of the People;
WIN you you XII. kindly tell me what the abbrsyiStion
The .bbreviation L Q; stands for the Latin
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Patterson Lands Patterson

To the Editor. Ths wsshingts, Hsrshs
In Saturdays issue. J. Patterson
has said something worth read
ing. Prevail upon him 20 take a
stand At one of the corners OF the
willard and Washington hotels
block and watch the outrageous
parading Of the public hackers In
battalions around that block seek
ing fares.
They should be given stands and
required to remain on them and
not add TO the already overloaded
traffic on the streets
Both the automobiles and the pc
eestrian may need laws to govern
their movements on the streets as
suggested, but in making them
some thought should be given to
the protection of one ~ much so
as the other.
As IL now stands Gas J. p. says).
the traffic policeman protects the
automobilist with his go ahead"
signal, but this signal means moth
ing to the pedestrian; he must
take his chances against the hack
ers and the right-angle turner's.
The signal giving the pedestrian n
the right TO cross at an intersee.
tion and within the white lines
has yet to be invented.
In crossing q street at the In
tersection of another a few days
since with q friend who drives q
car, he remarked 10 me after we
had lodged q few cars. 1T 10 sim
ply taking your life In your
hands nowadays when you attempt
TO cross q street"
Keep ]. Patterson on the Sob.
WILLIAM PATTERSON.
(No kin).
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

sense an ideal priest Despite his
eighty years he never faltered In
the duties OF his priestly office.
His special devotion 70 the Blessed
Sacrament IL exemplined In his life
work, st. Matthew'S Church. for
aside from its grandeur and impos-
ing mosaics the sanctuary stands
out in relief above all In reminding
one of the presence OF our Divine
Lord. in the tabernacle.
''Monsignor Lee was q man OF
culture and profound learning. He
was a master Of English and Latin
and had good command of
Spanish. Italian and other Ian
guages- He was a recognized au-
thority on asceticsl theology and
was appointed by his eminence. the
late Cardinal Archbishop OF Balti-
more. TO be spiritual father to q
number OF the religious sisterhoods
In the District OF Columbia He
was q man OF refined taste and
would have only the best obtain
able In the beautiful edifice which
he erected for the worship OF Al
mighty God and toward which he
contributed literally from his per-
sonal means as he did also %
charity. His death 10 a distinct loss
to his congregation and to the
community where his going has
left q great void.
BE it further resolved. That this
resolution be entered In the records
Of st. Matthews Council as q per-
manent part thereof and that copies
hereof be forwarded to the new
rector Of St. Matthews. Rev. Ed
ward l. Buckley; 10 the family OF
Monaignor Lee. and to the Balti-
more Catholic Review.
THOMAS BRYAN HuYcK-
Chairman
LAURENCE NANGAN.
WILLIAM HANNAH.
M. DARCY NAGEE.
HANNIs TAYLOR. Jr-
'Committss-
The foregoing resolution wss 49,
thorissd by. ST Matthew'S cou,etL
n. C C II
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

Highest, I4.5 degrees; lowest. 42.6 degrees.
Relative humidity, 3 A. m, s2 per cent
" p. m, 20 per cent; p. m. - per cent
Rainfall IS p. m. TO s p. M. nil.
Hours Of sunshine. 81
Per cent Of possible sunshine. So per cent
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
January l, 1922, I03 degrees.
Excess OF temperature since November 1.
1922. s. degrees.
Accumulated excess Of precipitat ton since
January l. 1922. 4.3I inches.
Deficiency Of precipitation since November
!, 1922. O.96 inch.
Temperature same date last year-Highest.
~ degrees; lowest. 33 degrees.
Tidal Changes
High tide 2:OI n M and 2:iS r. IN.
Low tide $50 a. m. and 9:31 y. m
Sun riles GAS a. m. sets 4:J6 y. m.
Moon rises ID a. m. sets I 40 p m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shena ndoah rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry last evening.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island--Iow clouds:
probably showers; fresh north and northeast
winds UP TO 5000 feet
Washington to Norfolk Low clouds; un
settled In the afternoon; moderate north and
northeast winds up TO 5000 feet
Washington to Dayton-Icw clouds and
rain; fresh northeast and east winds up to
1000 feet and fresh SO. Invest winds aloft.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tomorrow

For the District OF Columbia and Mary
land. unsettled and cooler followed by show
erS today; tomorrow showers: fresh easterly
winds
For Virginia. unsettled and cooler today.
followed by showers In west and central por.
tions: tomorrow showers; moderate variable
winds. becoming easterly.
local Temperature
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
viii Vote Against Dry Law.

10 TIE Editor. Ths WsshtnGtos Hsrsld:
want to protest against editorial
dated November 2. 1874. entitled
'Upholding the Government"
! am for upholding the govern
ment. II must be %. ] was In the
civil war. on the side Of the U. s.
government am Just a. much
against prohibition ~ an for good
government claim the right (un-
der our Constftution) to vote
against any amendment which be-
lieve to be bad, which the prohibi-
ton amendment has proved
II is expensive. keeps q host OF
high-paid agents. deprives state and
nation Of millions Of revenue The
taxpayers are gouged to the limit.
what We need more than prohibi-
ton 10 good roads. better schools.
and many other things too numer-
Gus to mention Why harp on this
useless amsndmsnt whsn such q
large per can't OF good and right
timing people are against III We
will vote for its repeal every time
the question 10 before the people.
All your editorials and lectures
will not stop the movement for
commonsense ana fair treatment of
the people Who are against prohfbi-
tion. Recpectfully.
81. SLACK.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13


FIRST rRAHsAFLANTIC srEAnER-
10 tn Friend Of De Rsspiss
What was the name OF the nrst steauship that
crossed the Atlanticf c. o. q
the n is U.s. s . rss p ..n o s1
York to Savannah and from there to liverpool
The voyage was made In month.
INSURANCE DATA.
=, the Trisna Of IL Psepss,
What WAS the capital Of the Glsns Falls lnsur-
ance Company Of New York in the year 1857
wa. Tss ssesss ssg'. Of that concern IN that year
ABOUT MONROE DoCrRISE.
To the Friend Psopis:
When the Monroe Doctrine" first passed
printed or spoken? L d.
dent Monroes message to Congress-. December ..
CONSTITUTION ARTICLE.
To the Friend Of Peopis:
viii you please give me synopsis Of the first
article in the constitution Of the United statssf
THANKS
Congress shall make no law respecting ss-
srciss thereof: Or .SGidsins shs FREEDOM 81 sp.sch
ably assemble and to pstifien the sovsrnmsnt fdf
q redress Of grievances.
49, LEES SURRENDER.
10 the Friend Of the People;
friends as to the saact date Of Les sur1snd.r 3,
Appomattox Will you please tell me the exact
datel, X. *
April .. 1865
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
IN THE AIR TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON,

xAA NAVAL RADIO STATION,
RADIO. VA.
s:Is to Z D. m.-Closing live stock
markets: hay and feed markets.
81 y. m.-Weather report Daily
marketgram.
10 p. m.-Time signals; weather
report: ship orders: 1850 mstsrs.
Naval press news on 1850 mstsra
Except where noted. sending IL
CIV $3.50 meters.
wwx-POsT0FFIC DEPART.
MENT STATION.
(l,lo0 MeteFs).
$50 p. m.-Report on fruits and
s p. m.-Report on dairy proc
ucts and grain.
1880 y. m.-Dve stock and grain
reports. Report on fruits and veg
stablss.
Se0 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern standard Tine.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
4:3O to 5:3o-Report from Roger
w. Babson. Economics of the Au-
tomobile." Pagliacci. Souvenir. Vale
The Bohem emian Girl. Serenade. Some
where in Honolulu, Chanson, Rhap-
sodie.. Comrades Of the Legion. Joe
elyn. Moonlight Sail. Waltz OF Love
Truly, Moment Musical, On the
Campus. Melodie.
WAY - WOODWARD AND L0.
THROP.
(stien Reproducing Plano Used with
Piano Solos).
1880 to l1:30-Victrola selections
The Singer. Cast Fan Tutti. Quar-.
tet In c Minor, Zapateado Bori.
Godounow.
Piano solos-A Young Mans Fan.
cy. Irene.
Victrola selections-Serenad oh
Sleep. why Dost Thou Leave Me
The Maiden's wish. Lilly Dale, The
Gypsy's Warning.
Piano solos-Mighty LAX a Rose
Just for a While.
to p. m.-Piano solos-when
I looked Into Your Wonderful Eyes
Pearls.
Victrola selections-After a While
I'm Happy. When the Leaves Come
Tumbling Down, All over Nothing
at All, Away Down South.
en1ne-Tha rirt 81 e.,
Dreams. Bright Eyes.
Eictrola selections-Zenda, Chi
cago. Danube Shuttle. Ross Juba,
Call Me Back Pal o. Mine.
wEAS-THE HEIGHT COMPANY.
DroadcastinY.
Edison phonograph selections
Romany Love, Glover Blossom.
Ruby Rings. Tomorrow. Homesick,
Good Bye. Sextette from lucia
Toot Toot Tootsie Goodbye, why
Should l Cry over You? Isle of Par
adise. Susquehanna Shore.
Gulbransen piano selections-Ji-
ii Boo. Hot, Lips, Kitten on the
Keys. Strutter at the Strutters' Ball.
J. WILLIAMS, INC.
Daily.
i2 noon-Epiphany Chimes.
1890 p. m.-Report on stolen
autos.
l2:55 p. m.-News items.
Music during intervals.
s p. m.-Kiddies night. Concer,
by children under 16 years of gge
under the direction of NJ. Francis
Painter. Tuning in selection. Weber
Duo Art reproducing piano: Reader,
Master George Paxton: pianist, Miss
Margaret Hoover: soprano. Master
stephen Stock: harpist. Miss Keith
Fay Paxton; so.oist. Miss Leah
Brown; Georgette. Strut, Miss Lizzie.
Violin solo. Master Barnet Bree-
skin. Solvojg's Song of Trovanc
Hungarian dance No. by Brahms.
Violin solo, Benjamin Rather. ac-
companied at the piano by Benjamin
Rather, selected pianist. Berceuse.
from Jocelyn. by GODDARD. Violin
solo, Meyer Rather. accompanied at
the piano by Benjamin Rather. se-
lected pianist. Air varie No. Il in G.
Trio, The Schaeffer Trio, piano,
saxophone. clarinet. Cellist, Master
Eli Amanuel. Additional numbers
to be announced by radio.
5 YN-NATIONAL RADIO INsTI-
,TUTE-
$50 TO $3.50 r m-News items.
code.
wJH-wHITE IND BOYER.
to : and 4 to 4:s0 y. m.-Music and
features.
Special music-Hawaiian quartet
win sing several popular selections.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
woAAN's CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS.

To Friend Of PeopIs
I would like information the following:
Cd An American woman, Q voter In her home
State desires to marry a Canadian. Will she lose
her citizenship by such a marriage, and IL SO can
she again become an American citizen by apply
ing for citizenship Independent of citi-
holdings in the District Of Columbia. How would