davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
Try Whitman's Candies,
GIenmOra Drug CO.

| ~ - iliAANA' l" - -
f. 3 Elliott was Il business
visitor in Arkansas LAST week
George Creel aud family Of
Gardner We're visiting friends
and relatives here Sunday.
Miss Eunice W hite is the.
! guest Of the Misses White at Ei-
mer this week.
Mrs. Guy DeRamus of S:lro"o-
port is visiting her mOthe", Mrs,
Bedford here this week.
Try Whitman's Candies.
Glenmora Drug Co
Misses Britt, McLaurin, Will
Jams and Ennia Calhoun and T.
NJ. Pringle, IT. were in A}eXan-
dria looking after the fair eAhjb-
it's
Free service to motor ca OWN
ers! We can drain and wasl out
the base Of your motor ard refill
it with fresh oil. For this service
there is on charge except for oil
Pelican Service Station, Inc.
j. L. Yawn was in Beaumont,
Port Arther and Houston, Texa>
last week.
Try Whltman's Sampler
Glenmora Drug Co.
Messrs. Earl Huthnance anG
4. t. McDonouSll we're business
visitors to LeCompte Monday
f. A. Smith Of. McNary was
an Aloxandria visitor Monday.
Mrs, Louis Woods u Meridian
visited her mother, Mrs. Pred
Poe, here the eally part OF The
week.
Gordon Asbury Of the Louis
lana College was in Glenmora
MISS Alma Halliday left Sun
lay fer Reeves where she vii,
each in the High School,
i6G quickly relieves Colds, Con
'tipation, Blliousness and Head
lches. a Fine Tonic
D. J. Miner is spending the
week with relatives in Magnolia,
Ark.
Mrs. Dr. Reed returned to her
lome in Tioga Wednesday after
pleasant visit with her parents,
'ir. and Mrs. Ed Dove.
E. Mallet, who has been cor
lned to the Sanitariam at LIE
ompte for. several weeks is at
ome again. Mr.. Malet was IN
lred while picking up a wrecir
n the Red River & Gulf Ry.
E. V. Smelly of Qqjtman has
ccepted position with the
Ilenmora Feed Store. We vel
ONE Mr.. Smelly to our town.
Mr.. DeGolier of Chicago, pres
lent of the Ward Ldr. Co., spent
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
eeG eoOoS@s
PERSONAL MENTION
When you have visitors tell us

9 LNGuFHL M-H!iUH e
When you have visitors tell us g
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
T. L. McNicoll and daughter,
Miss Eulalie, are to return today
from an extended visit in the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wllbanks
O. Norfolk. Va, are guests OF his
sister, Mrs. A. L. Waldran.
Il. L. TeddIie of Port Nechez.
Texas, is visiting his brother,
Bill Teddlie and wife this week.
Mrs. J. o. Richardson, sister
Of Mrs. Forse. eft Lass week for
her home at Chicote.
George Stith Of Pawnee was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Try Whitman's Candies.
GlenmoTa Drug Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
GOODRICH TO SPEAK
BEFORE CITY CLUB
Former Governor of Indiana
Has Just Returned from
Study Of Russia.

Two functions. one civic and one
social. are planned by the City Club
for tonight. Former Governor James
Pi Goodrich. Of Indiana. will speak
a. noon at the weekly forum
luncheon. while the social affair will
be the clubs first Stag Night" this
season. to be held in the main audi.
torium in the evening.
Goodrich has just returned from
several months investigation of
conditions in Russia. where he went
as personal representative of Presi-
dent Harding. He is coming to
Washington today to lay his findings
before the President. Mr.. Goodrich
was governor Of Indiana from 1917
to 1921.
The clubs entertainment and
athletic committees. headed by Roy
L. Neuhauser and Charles T. Clagett,
have arranged for 2S rounds Of box.
ing on the Stag Night" program,
including two three-round exhibi.
tions. two four-round bouts. a six
round semi final and an eight-round
final headliner.
Contestants in the headliner are
Johnny smith, OIL washington, ana
Shadow" Burns, Of Baltimore: and
in the semi-final Jack Skinner. of
Washington, will go six rounds with
Tim DAILY, of Baltimore.
These boys are not room-mates. !"
said Oscar A. Thorup. who is di.
recung the athletic end of the pro-
gram. 80 we expect an interesting
evening"
One wrestling match and several
vaudeville and musical numbers
will complete the stag night pro.
gram. P. F. O'Connor will referee
the boxing. The ticket sale up to
last evening indicates that close to
thousand members will gather at
the ringside. Mr.. Thorup said.
The clubs gym classes will be
held tomorrow and Thursday.
Frank H. Bryson, vice chairman
Of the entertainment committee in
charge Of family night affairs, is
preparing plans for the clubs next
big dance, which will be held in the
main ballroom Thanksgiving Eve,
November 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

Community Center. Twelfth and L
streets northwest.
Meetings-choral Society, NeedIevork
Guild. Needlecraft Club. Community Or.
chestra and Comm unity Helpers; Birney
Community Center. Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast.
Tomorrow, }
Play-"Antony and CLEOPATRA" nv
Shakespeare Society. auditorium OF New
National Museum In the evening.
Observation-Disclosures Society a,
Washington. u. s. National Museum.
p. m. =,
Meeting-washington branch of Amcr.
lean Bactsriologists, Naval Medical
School. 9 p. m.
Meeting-Distrtct of Columbia Con.
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teache,
Associations. The Ebbitt. Q p. m.
Concert-Students' concert, auditorium
OF Central High School, s:Ib D. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Citizens' Assoeia
ton, Wyoming Apts., Columbia road and
California street. p. m.
Lecture-'"The Greater Problerns nj
the Earth's Magnetism and Their Bear.
ings on Astronomy. Geology and Phy.
sics." Administration Building of Cay,
negie Institute, Sixteenth and p streets
s:3o p. m.
Lecture-Columbia Historical soeietv
Cosmos Assembly Hall, s:1S D. m.
Meeting-Southeast washineton citi.
zens' Association. Tyler School, Eleventh
street southeast; election Of officers.
Lecture-Ex-Go Governor Goodrich. nj
Indiana, on Russia, City Club, l3:So
m =
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH
DEDICATION DEC. 10
Shrine of Sacred Heart Rep.
resents Investment of
Million Dollars.

Distinguished clergymen, diplo
matte and State officials and promi
nent laymen Of the Catholic church
will join in dedicating the new
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Sixteenth street and Parl
road northwest. December 10. Deci
sion to hold the dedicatory services
on that date was announced yester
day by the Very Rev. P. c. Gavan
rector of the church.
The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
which will be one of Washington's
most beautiful church edifices, wal
erected at a cost Of $750, 900 ant
when affairs and other furnishing
are completed will represent an in
vestment of nearly a million dollars
The structure is built Of white Bowl
ing Green limestone.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
WESTERN PUPILS
AG|TATE BUS LINE
Inadequate Trolley Service
Leads to Hardness,
Is Complaint.

A canvass Of pupils. Of Western
High school who would patronize
a bus line is being conducted by
the civic association Of the schoo
in an effort to remedx the In.
adequate system OF Transportation
given by the car conrpanfess
In spite Of the answer Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the Public Utilitie.
Commission, that cars to George.
town are run on an average of
four minutes apart and never more
than seven minutes apart during
the morning hours. the civic as
sociation states that hardness is
IN the increase.
Appeal will be sent to the Wash.
ington Rapid Transit Company for
bus line over the Q street bridge
via Dupont Circle. connecting with
the main line on Sixteenth street
Officers Of the company have made
no statement concerning the likeli-
hood OF such an addition to their
system.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

Today.
Meeting-Indiana State Society, New
Ebbitt Hotel, p. m. :.
Dance-Northeast Business Mems As
sociation. Northeast Masonic Temple,
Meeting-Hubbard Home and School
Association, Hubbard School. p. m.
Neeting-Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation. Potomac Savings Bank Hall,
Meeting-Filing Association, Thomson
Concert-Chevy Chase Community
Center E. ". Brown School, 8:15 p. m.
Meeting-william B. Cushing Camp.
No. 30. Sons of Veterans, g. A r. Hall.
evening.
Dance-Almas Temple, ballroom of the
Willard Hotel. evening.
Meeting-Booklove Y. W. c. A., 1333
F street northwest. 8 p. m.
Musical and dance-Connecticut So
ciety of the District Of Columbia. Had
leigh Hotel D. m.
Prize fight-Stag Night. City Club,
!. Masouerade ball-Swiss Societies of
Washington, d. C., Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street northwest.
Dance-Americsn Legion Auxiliary Of
H c. Spangler Post. No. IL, 3540 Abe
marie street northwest.
Luncheon-Soroptimis Club, ballroom,
City Club. 1:15 p. m.
Meeting-America nization Class. Ku-
kuk A. C., Manhattan A.. c., Library
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
Gestiar-PsychoioEy club Thomson
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
IN STRAITS;
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Mother Overwhelmed by Loss
of Savings and Illness
.-. of Son.

. The family savings of $4,000. lost
she said, in real estate transactions
by her husband, and her four-year'
old son seriously i'll, Mrs. Daisy
Weber, twenty-seven years old, 244
Ninth street> southeast. was re
moved to Casualty Hospital yester.
day suffering from bichloride of
mercury poisoning. She will re.
cover.
Mrs. Weber. after leaving her
husband, John Weber. and her two
children. Raymond. four years old,
and Ruth. five years old. in an
other part OF the house. retired to
the kitchen. where she was later
found screaming and writhing upon
the floor.
Her efforts to assist the family Of
Warren H. Beall, 900 c street
southeast. who was killed In a fall
last Thursday, have caused her con-
siderable worry. 1t Is said.
Funeral services for Beall will
be held from the late residence this
afternoon at o'clock. by Rev. B.
F. Rhodes. pastor Of the Ingram
Memorial Church. Burial will be
made at Fort Lincoln.
Surviving are four sons. Charles
Warren, Eugene and Arell, all OF
this city, and these brothers and
sisters: Everett s. Washington
DR.. William W., of Baltimore; Mrs
Catherine Readon. Baltimore; Miss
Minnie Bibb, Florida. and Mrs
Jessie Oelrich, Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
LUDLOW SCHOOL 8
TARGET OF PATRON
-- 81
I'm. Harrington Flags Author.
tiles Over Use Of Garden
on Grounds.
PUPILS PLAY IN STREETS
Thousand Dollars Derived From
Sale Of. Vegetables Is Rid
cuIed by Citizen.
PUPILS PLAY IN STREETS

Ludlow school authorities end
the Northeast Citizens Association
are targets in a new phase Of pub
lie criticism offered by J. N. Har-
rigan. s37 Sixth street northeast.
in behalf OF petitioners sponsoring
the movement to abolish q garden
adjoining the school. Morris street.
between Sixth and Seventh su ,ets
and + and @ streets northeast and
its use for a playground
Harrigsn yesterday admitted the
authorities replied to his previous
charges. stating that 81 900 has been
realized from the sale Of vegetables
and other products raised In the
garden. However. he answered. there
was no inference advanced as 70
the disposition OF the money. Hsr-
rigan maintains the sum cannot be
accounted for. claiming a deficiency
among those In charge. He said:
No one knows where the money
is.",
Continuing. he said: II Il %
their idea to place the lives q chil-
dren at stake by having them
romp over the streets. while an
Idle garden In reserved. Il Ia not
our purpose. Even with a prop
erly safeguarded Thousand dollars,
this would not compensate death
and serious accident to children,
whose lives are menaced by the
continuation Of the garden and
their present restrictions. there
FROM"
DR.. Starr Parsons. over whom
first attack was made for his
alleged failure to act in the play
ground movement presented at the
meeting Of the Northeast Citizens
Association. was flayed by Harri-
gan. He said: Parsons is not a
resident of northeast. He is held
on the schools and college commit
tees because of his former profes-
sion as an instructor. This. with
the fact that he, owns a lot IN
Northeast. enables him to serve
with the association"
Harrigan and L. B. pixrins. in
charge of the petition now In circu-
lation. express enthusiasm IN the
work accomplished so-far.
Announcement has been made of
the formation Of a baseball team by
the Rosedale Athltic Club. They
are anxious to hear from Junior
quintets for the purpose Of arrans-
ing games. Address communica-
tions to David williams. 1923 Rose
dale street northeast
The Washington Association of
Congregational Churches. viii meet
in Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church. Tenth street and Massachu-
November 81. The session will take
place at 2:15 and 7:3o p. m. A pro.
gram of addresses and music 10
being arranged.
A call for volunteers for choir
work has been issued in the Church
Of the Good Shepherd. Sixth and I
streets northeast. As an induce
ment to men and women members
Of the congregation prizes have
been offered.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
ASKS COLORED RACE
To BACK LYNCH BILL
Congressman Dyer Urges Vot-
ing Against Candidates
Opposing 1t.

Declaring the Dyer Anti-Lynching
bill will prove as much benefit TO
the white race as to the colored, in
asmuch as 1t Is a safeguard against
the destruction of life and property.
Congressman L. A Dyer yesterday
addressed a meeting held at the
Lincoln Temple, Eleventh and r
streets northwest. under the aus
pices Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
Mr.. Dyer told of the difficulties
he encountered in securing the pas
sage of the bill in the House and
the problems now being faced in at
tempting to secure its passage in
the Senate. He declared the future
Of the measure depends largely upon
the efforts Of the colored people and
the amount of power they put be-
hind their demands for its passage.
Urging the united action of col
ored voters against candidates for
Congress who have either voted or
expressed opinions against the Dyer
bill, and asserting several Of the
defeated Congressional candidates
lost out because of their votes
against the bill, James Weldon
Johnson. national secretary of the
National Association for the. Ad
vancement of Colored People. ad-
dressed the meeting. He reviewed
the work accomplished by the as
sociation during the past year and
spoke briefly on its plans for the
future.
A meeting in testimonial Of ap-
probation for his work in behalf of
the American negro will be given to
Prof Robert T. Kerlin at the John
Wesley Methodist Church. Four
teenth and Corcoran streets north
west. tonight. The Amphion Glee
Club and Miss E. E. Pinkney will
entertain
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Pastor in Sermon Brands
Friend as Reckless Driver

characterized as a menace to life
Easieson,' in his sermon in sher.
wood Presbyterian Church. Twenty
second street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast.
Urging strict observance of safety
week. the Rev. Eagleson declared
that one of his friends made a trip
from Washington to northwest Ohio
IN twehty-four hours. such speed
was gross recklessness," he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
They Took His
Chickens, But
Left the Coop

CHICKEN thieves are ae-
~ tive, according to COM
plants made yesterday to
the police.
Michael Bass, 500 I street
southeast. last 81 worth Of
choice fowls.
Alexander johnson, 1101
Third street southeast, also
is mourning the loss Of fowls
valued at 81. s'
M.Cohen, 1926 George ave-
northwest, lost IS chickens
valued at $40. Cohen wss
luckier than the others-he
got the coop back-so he
reported. y
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Greek Buys Is Seats
For Democratic Dinner

Greece was assured a place at the
banquet table Of the National Demo
cratic Club at the Hotel Raleigh next
Thursday night when Nicholas G.
Ioannou yesterday purchased twenty
five seats en- bloc for the affair.
Although the program for the eve
nirg has not been completed, it in.
cludes Senator. Pat Harrison. Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman, and Daniel L.
Hart, mayor of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
YOUNG MAN DISAPPEARS.

Ray Goldstein, twenty years DID
26 Florida avenue northeast, left
home early Saturday morning and
has not yet returned, according to
a report made to the police yester.
day. When last seen. Goldstein was
wearing a brown overcoat with a
fur collar. He is about five feet
125 pounds. No reason is assigned
for his disappearance.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
ROBBED ON WAY HOME

Held up at the point Of a gun by
two colored men. John Swami, 404
N street northwest. was robbed of
SIT and $50 watch. he reported to
the police yesterday. The holdup
took place early yesterday morning.
Swami said. as he was walking on
and Ridge streets. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
CONCERT AT Y. M. C. A.

The free lobby concert at the Cen.
tral Y. NJ. c. A. at o'clock to-
night will include Miss Eva Bright,
soprano: Ervine ]. Stenson, pianist
and baritone: Barry O'Mally. reader,
and w. John Smith, violinist. The
concert Is conducted under direc.
ton of the social service department.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
FINANCE
-, aa, ANO
BUSINESS
~ .. O. FORBES.

= In the highest financial circles
there 10 less exuberance than there
b among Industrial and other lead
srs whose business has been improv.
ing quite remarkably.
Why are many financiers. par.
tioulariy those Of international
Sfsion. somewhat uneasy over the
bread. long outiook?.
Briefly and bluntly, they are dis.
turbed over the manifestations OF
unrest and radicalism. both at home
and abroad.
oir
How. for. example, do these men
Interpret our own November elec.
lions?
They interpret the voting as ex.
prsssivs Of widespread discomfort
And as an endorsement Of radical
hm- They fear that the triumphant
return to Congress Of very promi.
ynent radicals and the strengthening
Of the farm bloc will lead to agita.
ton and perhaps legislation calcu.
hted to disturb business and finan.
eial equanimity.
Among measures which financiers
fear may be brought to the front
ere:
Elimination Of the guarantee" of
. fair return on railway capital. as
now embodied in the Transportation
Act.
Passage of bonus legislation en-
failing a very heavy additional bur.
Den on taxpayers.
Interference with the Federal Re.
ssrve Act, at the behest of agri.
cultural interests.
Tax measures designed to bear
chiefly on capital.
And. generally. a governmental
attitude unfriendly to business.
These financiers are following
closely political and social develop.
menfs in Europe. And they don't
like the way they are going.
The fact played up most promi.
neptly by the newspapers in record.
ing the results Of the British elec-
tion Is that the Conservatives have
won a clear majority of about
eighty over the other parties. But
IN the eyes of these financiers the
most significant feature of the
British elections, Is the doubling of
the number OF labor members re.
turned to Parliament and the rails
ing of the Labor party to the posi-
ton of the official opposition with
nsore adherents than the Asquith
and Lloyd George Liberals COM
bined. And what are some of the
reforms championed by this Labor
party that won some 100000
votes, OF one-third of the total vote
cast?
THE most notable plank in labor's
platform was one calling for a
direct levy upon-capitalists called
CONTINUED on Page IT, Column 81
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Thousands Pay
Homage Here at
Lincoln Shrine

'FFTY NINE years ago
:. yesterday President
Abraham Lincoln, standing.
on the blqod.soaked battle
field which marked the turn:
ing point Of the Civil war,
delivered his famed Gettys-
burg address.
Yesterday-the anniversary
day = found thousands Of
men, women and children
repeating the memorable
words of that address ~
they stood in the halls Of
the Lincoln Memorial where
these words, hewn In mar.
bic, are preserved for all
time. -.
This anniversary of the
Gettysburg address was the
first since the dedication Of
the memorial building. and
the first time that the public
has had IN opportunity to
mediate upon the true
meaning Of the words in the
shrine erected to the mem.
ory of their author.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
ROB HOME OF IL QUARTS.

Thirsty burglars forced the front
door Of the home Of Frank E. Ser
rim. 1917 Riggs street northwest,
early yesterday morning and stole
twelve quaDe Of whisky and five
pints Of eo14 seal champagne.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
BOY BITTEN BY DOG.

While playing football on. Union
Station plaza yesterday, Fred 8.
Schleitz. 10 years old, 322 C street
northeast. was bitten by q stray dog.
The wounds, on his right arm. were
cauterized by DR.. McDonoush at
Casually. Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Negborhood NeDs Gathered From the Cys Four Corners

TWENTY-FIVE plate printev o recently after
terms Of serUtce ranging from tnty years the
Of Engraving and Printing They rendered Testimonial meeting
and presented lUh steel engraved diplomas yeterdav
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

A call for volunteers for choir
work has been issued in the Church
Of the Good Shepherd, Sixth and
streets northeast. As an induce
ment to men and women members
Of the congregation prizes have
been offered
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

The student girl team Of the Wal.
ZACH school building, Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
will be presented with a silver Low.
ing cup by Miss Evelyn Smith,
director of the Virginia Avenue
Playground Division, during the
special exercises to be held at the
school Monday noon. As a result
Of a series of basketball games
played by teams from six schools
in that division, the Wallach team
was proclaimed the champion.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
MEET DOG WIFE!
SMILE BETTER
| THAN MEDICINE
Originator Of Health Exhibit
Urges Good Nature When
Day Is Dore.
BY wILLENE TAYLOR,
CoxmOpoIItan News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Meet Doc
Wife! Doc Wife was formerly just
Friend Wife. but the health expert
Of the hour has declared a wife's
pearly smile better medicine than
ten bags Of drugs. The speaker.
Marjorie Martin, originator Of the
first national standardized health ex.
hibit,> which will open in October,
said that the exhibit would stress
the medicinal qualities in q woman's
smile as well as In pills.
THE wife can make or break the
health Of the nation, and, incident,
ally, the health of her husband"
said this officer OF the Safety Insti.
tute of America and other health or.
ganizations. And this is how the ex.
hibit will tell her she can do It:
at the end of the day when the
husband comes home, make con-
tract with yourself covering your
evenings behavior.
Smile ut Dinner.
For heavens sake don't spend the
dinner hour mournfully relating to
your mate every misfortune of the
/ day.
Your home is your office just as
much as your husbands office Is his;
and at the close Of the working
hours. stop business. close shop, be
sociable.
"If you are a business woman,
you should be able to appreciate the
strain on a persons nerves and vital
ity during a long day at the office.
Remember that your husband 8
physical strength is about spent ct
the end OF the day; that his nerves
will scream out II his vitality Is
drained much more; that his health
will break IL his vitality Is worked
cut.
BE pleasant. be patient. be for.
bearing and indulgent.
Although you may enjoy moping,
| remember no one else enjoys see
ina you.
important than the prevention or
| the cure Of diseases.
Remember recreation should be
spelled with a EXPERIMENTATION
That's what 1t means, a recreation.
not just killing time.
| "Re-create your husband-don't
run his nerves in the ground.
Do Your Duty.
do your duty. and the doctors
won't have SO much to do.
| THE Chinese have a wonderful
system. They pay their doctors as
long as they keep them well and
stop their salary when they get
sick. You be the Chinese doctor of
your household.
''As for yourself. be healthy and
you'll be beautiful. Cosmetics sim.
ply initiate health glow. Be beauti.
fully healthful and youl keep your
husband"