davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
= INTERESTING NEIGHBOREOOD news DAILY IN THE HERA
'Eastside, Westside
AllAround Town
Intimate Glimpses Into Dis
triet Happenings as Seen
By Rowing Reporters

The new Kingsman Public School,
Fourteenth and Z streets northeast
is furnished with a type of inkwell
into which small ball of hardened
clay is placed to prevent the ins
from eTaporating. The littls ball is
similar in size to a marble, and al
though the open season for marbles
Is closed. small boys yesterday
wrecked a number OF the wells in
order to extricate the marbles .
Inky fingers were very much'in evil
dence during the afternoon.
A red October sun was sinking in
the west. tinting the gathering gray
Of evening with a purple hue. as
one player OF a foursome at the
East Potomac golf course made
preparations to "tee of"
Firmly clutching his iron. the
player planted his feet on the green.
He carefully measured the shot" 4"
He drew his club back and with a
well-directed but vicious swing he
struck the small white bail.
''Bang-g-g.' came resounding
echo. deafening the many players
who dotted the course All who had
seen the foursome player preparing
for his drive quickly looked in his
direction. He still held the pose
that he had assumed at the conclu-
sion OF the drive.
After his partners had recovered
from their fright, they looked in
the direction of the struck ball. and,
seeing II rolling within a few feet
of the next hole, remarked: mo
VIC nder there was an explosion when
he hit that ball: he never before
made a shot IKE that.
The ear-splitting sound which ac-
companied the striking Of the ball.
according tc S. T.. 1902 G street
northwest, was caused by the firing
of the retreat gun at the Washing
ton Barracks
The adsptability Of the city's
guardians Of the law to any emer-
gency was proved yesterday when
Policeman Milton D. Smith and Mo-
torcycle Policeman Willard Vaughn,
both Of the Fourth precinct. and
Detective Melvin Cox. OF the First
precinct. extinguished a blaze on
the fourth floor of the Police Court
Building.
a long coil OF fire hose, upon
which some one had placed a lighted
cigar. burst into flames Just as
Judge Harrison convened court.
Realizing that there were no emer-
gency water buckets, the policemen
grabbed the nearest cuspidors and
doused their contents upon the fire.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Holy Name CampaignerS
Raise $4,000 for Church

Approximately l.n0o has been
raised in the drive for $4,000 for
tho New Holy Name Church in
northeast Washington. About goo
campaign workers held a rally at
the church hall last night. \ iota!
of $50. S54.150 was subscribed.
The mems teams lead in the col
lections. Si0.152 being their total.
The W mems teams brought in So
202.50. Meetings will he held nightly
until the completion Of the drive
November l.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

female trouble TO give it fair trial
and am sure they will feel as 70
about it. Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, SCI
Symmonds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in uso
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise and commentator Of
mothers and grandmothers is worth
your consideration.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is q wo-
mans medicine. 1t is especially
adapted to correct such troubles
The letters we publish ought b
convince you; ask some Of your
women friends or neighbors - they
know itJ worth. You will, too, Il you
give it a fair trial. 20
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Hanson Heads TARIFF Drive,

W. c. Hanson yesterday was
elected president: Leonard W. De-
Cast. executive secretary; and Joshua
Evans. treasurer. OF the permanent
Thrift Week Committee. which is to
have charge Of the Thrift Week cam
paign. January Il to %. Thrift Week
campaigns for the past three years
have been conducted under direc-
ton Of the officers Of the Y. NJ. c. 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Missionary Society Meets.

The executive committee of tho
Women's Homo Missionary Society.
now meeting In Baltimore. will visit
the White House and be received to-
day by the President. II was an
nounced yesterday. Rishop and Mrs.
w. F. Mcdowell Of Washington will
receive the committee and mission
aries from seventeen foreign lands. at
r. m. today.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
OUTHWASHINCTON.
CITIZENS DEMAND.
new LIGHT SYSTEM.
Association Will Go Be.
fore Commissioners
With Plea.

At the suggestion OF DR.. s. NJ.
Huddieson. 2o4 Eleventh street
southwest. the South Washington
Citizens Association will probably
take action on securing better lights
Tor Southwest. II is probable that
the lights committee of the associa-
tion viii be ordered to make an ef-
fort to secure more and better lights
at the next meeting OF the assocla-
tIcn.
IL have asked the Commissioners
to place lights in the west part OF
Southwest. and they hva ecompIied.
but instead of placing the lights at
advantageous points and corners.
they have placed them where they
were not needed" Mr.. Huddleson
said.
"Of course I don't know of any
hoid-ups or such things going on
along those strets. in fact. / believe
they are rather safe. but bright
lights would no doubt make those
that work late feel safe.
Il believe the Commissioners will
give US a better lighting system
in this section. as soon as they know
Of the poor lighting we have down
here" Mr.. Huddleson concluded.
In a brilliantly-played game the
fourth grade basketball team of the
Isaac Fairbrother School. Tenth and
z streets southwest. yesterday de-
fested the nth grade team of that
school by a score OF 2 to 1. The
fourth grade lineup was as fol-
lows: Milton Dickhaut, Russell
Scott. William Diggs. Frank Light
foot. Those playing for the nth
grade were: John Pote. George Nc
Gee. Edwin Hardesty. Raymond
Hardesty.
A reception will follow the memo
rial services to be held at the Grace
Episcopal Church. Ninth and d
streets southwest. under the au-
spices OF the Sigma Nu fraternity
next Sunday, 1t was announced yes
terday.
The many friends Of the Rev. ]. E.
Torrey, OF Epiphany Chapel. Twelfth
and streets southwest, were happy
to receive the news that Mrs. Torrey
expects TO be at home after Friday
in the apartment in the Chapel
House. following a year spent at
Takoma Park Sanitarium. II was
announced that she will see her
/ friends at any time during the
afternoon and up to y. m.
Miss Selma A. Trede. president OF
st. Marks Luther League, is spend
ing two weeks in Florida.
Mrs. g. Perry Leisher, s2s
Eleventh street southwest. has
been called to Newport News by the
illness of her father.
DR.. II. bennington Hayes. Of St
Marks Lutheran Church. Eighth
and Il streets southwest. accom-
panied by +. w. Ieonhardt as dele
gate from the church. is attending
the sessions Of the Eastern Con-
ference in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Wins $1,000 Verdict.

Mrs. Irene Sub;ack was awarded a
verdict for 81 .OOo damages Yesterday
by a jury in Circuit Count No. l
against William J. sullivan a private
detective. The woman claimed that
sullivan enormously included her
name az a report made to a lawyer
Sullivan's Investigation in
= divorce case in which woman
whose name was not mentioned. wa =
sliinC her husband.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Stamps Fill Sos Pouches.

in turning out $685. on stamps ~
I'll d"rominati tho Bureau Of Ell
craving and Printing Yesterday do
liveYcd the largest single day order
n the history OF the Pest Office De
parimeut- Tn stamps were shipped
to fifteen of the LARGEST rostoflices Of
the country. in l.7a2 packages. With
-l'ree packages to = pouch. SeN mail
n. urh"s wcic us'd 10 shin ,hc
Stan.pS
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Leaves Sli.500 Estate.

Ms Susan T.. AiU' 10y. who ,iicd
October =. lef; a. estate val;:"I nj
Sl;.5no. accord ng to the rc'i 81 ~"
''sr"Eday in Probate Court 81 the
Nation#l SAVINGS and Trust Co!rpaus
tho cXcr-tCrs. Thc hcirs-at-laN. arr
grandchildren
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
N. Y. CURB
Cw. .. Hibbs . Co. usnbsus !,
=. =. Curb nsrkef Asssistisn.1 :

NEW YORK. oct sc.--The mar
ket on the New York curb ExchsnsS
while under substantial pressureszs.
n good part of the day. moved IN an
orderly manner. demand being In.
evidence after early declines. A
feature of the trsding was -the
steadiness OF the low par ~ane
Standard OIL isues. which showed
little change In their tradisg post
tiens. even when the stocks OF SIC
par value were in supply az sharp
decline. Those standard OH issyes
In nearly all cases. were tradeu, IN
at concessions after the opening. q
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

hams vegetable
compound. My
mother had great
faith in it as she
had takensomuc
of it and when |
had trouble after
my baby was born
che gave it to NE.
1T helped me so
much more than
anything else had
done that l advise
al Wou1Qn with
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Weddings
StIckel-Breuninger,

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
E. Breuninger. 500 Sixteenth street
northwest. Saturday afternoon.
when their daughter. Miss Ruth
Breuninger was married to Frank
lyn r. Stickel. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stickel, of Newton, N. ].
Attired in a white canton crepe
gown and carrying a shower bou-
quet of bridal roses and lilies of the
valley. the bride made a charming
appearance. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. ]. S. Montgomery.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was rendered the couple by the
brides parents. They then left on
an extended trip through New Jer-
sey and New York. They will make
their home with the bridegroom's
parents.
Qunley-Trudo.
Miss Louise q. Trudo. Government
Hotels. and Francis w. Qualey, of
New Rochelle. ". Y. were married
Saturday morning at st. Aloysius
Church by Rev. f. S. Brooks. I'm
pediately after the ceremony the
couple left for Philadelphia. where
they will stay for a few days be-
fore leaving for New Rochelle,
where they will make their home.
The bride wore a dark blue lus-
trosa travelling suit, with small
hat, and n corsage of sweetheart
roses. Numerous friends of the cou-
pie were present. and saw them off
on their honeymoon.
Miss Trudo came to Washington
in 1917. and has lived here since.
Her home is in Lake Placid. n. Y.
NcCann-Duncan.
Bethel Chapel. of the Washington
Cathedral was the scene of a pretty
wedding yesterday afternoon when
Mis-. Jeanette oliver Duncan and
Ensign Thomas Lee McCann were
married by Very Rev. DR.. George c.
F Bratenahl. A supper and recep-
ton al the home of the brides uncle.
Representative William Il. Oliver.
1927 Wyoming avenue northwest.
followed the ceremony.
Dressed in gown of white vel
vet and carrying bouquet Of brides
roses and lilies Of the valley, the
bride was given away by Represen-
tative oliver. \ sister. Miss Willie
Duncan. was the only attendant. She
wore gown of rose pink chiffon
ard carried pink rosebuds and blue
delphinium.
Ensign Charles r. Brown. U. s. ".
was best man. Ushers were: Mid
shirman Erskin Seay and Midship-
man James Banks. Out-of-town
guests included Mrs s S. Clabaugh,
Of Tuscaloosa, and Mrs. Will Brown.
Of Mobile. Ala, sisters of the bride
The couple left for short we'd
ding trip following the wedding sup
per.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
i1er Mothers Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try il

Kenosha, Wisconsin, cannot
say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pink
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Mrs Josephine Snzamn.

Services for Mrs. Josephine Sa-
zama. so years old, who died Sun
day at Providence Hospital. will
he held at her former home in
Northampton. Mass. She is survived
by two daughters. Helen and Al
byna Sazama. and a son, Frank
]. Sazama.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Mrs. Marie Cole.

funeral services Tor Mrs. Marie
Cole. who died Sunday afternoon
at her home, 800 Thirteenth street
southeast. will be conducted at the.
house by Rev. George H. Miller,
this afternoon. Interment will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Born in Savannah, Ga, Mrs. Cole
came to Washington six years ago.
She was i'll six months. Besides
her husband she Is survived by two
children. Russell b. and Milton
Cole: a brother, Louis Hamlet, of
Topeka, Kans.. and a sister, Mrs.
Emma Fhearer. of weIlsville, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

coHti'"ed "r Page Elorsa
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gross, 645 G
street northeast. entertained a party
at their home in honor of the twen-
ty-first birthday of their son. John
Gross. Games. music and dancing
were enjoyed.
Charles Moran. Catholic Univer-
sity. spent few days visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Virginia Sly. 81 Fourth street
northeast. has recovered from an
attack of diphtheria.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

: Tho executive council Of Wilson
normal Community Center and their
tfiends will join in a round-table dis
-UsSion Of methods to stimulate in
tercst in community work at the
enter tonight
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Laura v. Mitchell

HOrhce T. Edwards.
Services for Horace J. Edwards.
PA f street southwest. will be
held at the Mount Moriah Baptist
Church, Second and w streets
southwest, this afternoon at 1
O'Clock. He is survived by his
widow. Annie L. Edwards. and a
sister. Martha Warnser.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

A reception will follow the memo
rial services to be held at the Grace
Episcopal Church. Ninth and d
streets southwest. under the au-
spices Of the Sigma Nu fraternity
next Sunday. 1t was announced yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Beautiful costumes featured &
Halloween social given last nigh
I LAT the Calvary VI. E. Church. 304O c
street northwest. The program
which included numerous stunts an,
delicious refreshments. was in
charge of Miss Ruth Rich, superin
tendent of the third department O
the Epworth League. Miss Lii!
Hutchison. Mrs. W. \. Lynch. anC
Ed Rich
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Miss Selma A Trede. president Of
st. Marks Luther League, is spend
ing two weeks in Florida
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

The Young Peoples Society of All
Saints Episcopal Church, Of Chevy
Chase. held their first meeting Sun
day RiGht in the Parish Hall of the
church. Officers for the organiza-
tionSwiIl he elected AZ tine next
meeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

Alaska is concerned the most important announce ments that the Hoonah plant of the Hoonah Pack ing Company will be operated this year and that the Southern Alaska Packing Company of which Elmer Beyer and Hugo Freelye at the head will greatly increase it's activities. The Hoonah plant is one Of the largest in the country and has played very important part in the past. It was not operated last year. The Southern Alaska Company has several plants and it has recently acquired control of others It is said all of it's plants will be utilized.
 One of the for this increased activity is the fact that the old salmon pack is moving at rate which promises to dispose of all the salmon on hand before the 1922 pack will be placed the market. This would indicate that fair prices may be expected
 But it is only the fisheries that promise addi- tonal activity for Alaska ths Seattle and other coast cities filled with people who desire to turn to this Territory and many of them will do so within the next few weeks. Others will make their first trips north this spring to cast ther lots with the people of Alaska.
 More definite announcements for Southeastern Alaskan development may be expected before long.
 While people need not expect a 'boom," for none is in sight they may look forward with confidence for continued improvement with the assurance that when business conditions in the country shall have been restored to normal Alaska will enter the period greatest and fastest development.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
The Censor as a Symptom.
(NeW York Post. ]


 Rome, the historians have known for some time, did not really fall under the hammer blows of the barbarian invaders It the other way bout. The Germanic hordes found it easy walk over an empire that pretty well shot to pieces because of domestic troubles When army moves 0rward along the entire front it is always the beginning of enemy disntegration. Frequently an army is enabled to move forward along the entire front because the enemy has already begun in.
 Censorship device for combating bad and poor morals has little show in the way If efectivenss Here the best of the argument is with hose who dislike to private Govern nent censors going the top against movies thea tres cabarets, supper clubs, dances, clothes cos metcs, cigarettes, and the kind of free speech contemplated in the Bill of Rights. Censorship is isually futile against unShaken immorale and a well-organized lack of discipline But the symptom and not force is quite different matter. 1t is not queston of liking him disliking him. The mere fact that the up and at 'em raises the very fair presumption that the enemy is losing his grip
 Outward appearances to the contrary mean little, well as just before it went to pieces When cabarets and supper clubs and movie morals go the limit they may in another be very to their limit When the cigarette has penetrated the high school age, it is probably in for period defation When garments have reached the extreme of brevity and conciseness the only possible change obviously to longer and fuller apparel One of the most cheer fu signs of the times is women stopping about the streets in disheveed goloshes. It shows that inn becility is the end and is crack ing under the strain
 It looks if the forces of censorship are gather ing for victory that is already
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
RETIREMENT OF JUDGE LANDS.

The retirement of Judge Landis from the Federal lawyer who had achieved appointment to a judge important court of original jurisdiction in the Ma ton. where he had served for seventeen years, re- tired that he might give all of his attention to a baseball position-gave up the profession of life time, in which he had won distinction that made his position in history secure, for the purpose of devo ing his ability and time tQ great American amuse- ment. It is unprecedented unless consider the retirement of very efficient Cabinet officer, who had won the confidence of the American people by his conduct in high office the motion picture business to be precedent.
 These two incidents, considered in connection with the extraordinarily high salaries paid to stage and screen talent and baseball players and the great fortunes quickly realized by pugsts, indicate a development of American taste for amusement that would seem to be out of proportion to develop ment along other and more serious lines
 However, there is another phase of the retire ment of Judge Landis that merits mention. It term mates condition that should have been terminae ed earlier. For many months Judge Landis not only held his office a Judge the District Court, but he held at the time position as the High Commission of organized baseball He drew a salary Of $7,5OO a District Judge, and, it is said. one of $42500 from his baseball office No Judge of nigh court should have greater interest in anything than in the performance of his duties as a Judge. me people of the country approve the retirement Of Judge Landis and only wish that he had resigned the Judgeshp earlier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
THE NORTHWEST MINING CONGRESS
 RESOLUTIONS.

In another column The Empire gives space to the Alaska resolution adopted February 16 by the North west Mining Association in regular convention at Spokane While the statement of facts perhaps ex- aggerates of the difficulties which confront Alaska the arragnment of the policy of conservation which has prevailed in this country since President Roose- welt finally succumbed the preaching of Pinchot is plain and based upon fact and sound common sense
 The endorsement by the Northwest Mining Asso- citation of the principle to which Secretary Fall, Governor others of the present and previous Administration, have announced their allegiance, of centralizng the governmental powers that are now distributed among many bureaus and commissions with interlockng and conflicting authority under single head located in Alaska is right in principle and in the interest of practical government It is unfor- that the legislation designed to this out such the original Curry Development Board Bill, and the bills previously introduced by Senator Cham berlain and Delegate Wckersham abandoned for measures that do not reduce the number of bureaus operating in Alaska by single and only effect three of them by directing that they report to a different Cabinet officer than the to which they attached.
 The resolution of the Northwest Mining Associa- tion would have been stronger had it embodied more of the doctrine preached by Maurice D. Leehey the Seattle and Alaska lawyer who spoke in it's behalf at Spokane Mr. Leehey took the position that there should be authority conferred upon the Territorial government in Alaska and that the so- called conservation policy, which gives the Federal government the fee title the and permits development only through leaseholds, should be abandoned. The policy urged by MT Leehey was the one under which the United States experienced the greatest development of the time recorded in the history of the world. And the is the natural correality of the other. If Alaska given full Territorial form of government and the Federal Government would permit the passing of the title to the natural resources it did in the past the people of Alaska, through their government, ,,lI
 that handled by nonresident bureaus over which the people have control whatever
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Keep Faith With Miners.

(Manufacturer and Industrial News Bureau)
 The Pittman act passed in the main to enable Great Britain to meet her Oriental exchange obga- tions
 The only place she could get the silver was in the united States and then the only way to get the amounts required in short order was by melting Am erlcan silver dollars in treasury.
 The Putnam act authorized the melting of $50 = ooo,ooo silver dollars to be sold $100 an ounce The money thus received from Great Britain for this silver was later to be paid out by our treasury in replacing its silver hoard from American miners at S1o0 an ounce-the amount ed from Great Britain.
 American miners agreed to this arrangement knowing that the market price of silver would go much higher which it did, reaching the peak of s1 37 an ounce New York quotation November 25 1919
 The agitation to repeal the Pttman act is on the ground that it is draining the treasury at this time to pay American silver producers more than the present market price for silver.
 The government is simply carrying out it's agree ment with England and American miners and is re- placing its silver with the money paid by England at no cost to taxpayers
 To repeal the Pittman act would be to deny Am er1can miners the market price during the war and now force them to take the market price and lose great sums of money. to the profit of Great Britain and our own government.