davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
New York Pastor
Defends ku Klux
International News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-William
8. Chase, pastor of Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church in Brooklyn to-
night defended the Ku Klux Klan
and declared its enemies more of a
menace to the country.
Canon Chase read his statement
from the pulpit in answer to d
query left in the question box OF
the church. He said:
In resisting the attacks of hos
tile forces the khan ought not
to he accused of arousing religious
prejudice and racial antipathy. 1t
Is the instigatOr of the attacks
who is responsible. The way of
peace is not by allowing the
bully or sneak to have his way
without resistance.
1t is movement which has
arisen from the conviction that
various secret. oath-bound organi-
zations recognized by the Roman
Catholic and Jewish churches are
organized to exercise an invisible
control over our legislatures and
police. judicial and administrative
officials. These organizations.
which are raising the outcry
against the khan have called the
khan into existence.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
|HARD|Nes PORTRAY
HAPPY AARR|EDl|FE
For Thirty-one Years They
Have Shared Their Joys
and Sorrows.
IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE
President Misses No 0pportu-
nifty for Cheering Her
in illness.

I Suppose a modern-day phiioso.
pher. Ike Diogenes Of old, the
lamp-bearing seeker for an honest
man. were to ster up go you on
the street today and say to you
like this:
II am seeking the married couple
whose union represents the ideal
marriage-perfect communion OF
heart and soul. perfect sharing by
each of the others joys and sor-
rows. labors and triumphs. in short,
Is for. the others happiness at all
times. Can you direct me to such
q coupler"
What would you reply?
The chances arc you would be
able to offer him no hope at all.
Nothing that you could tell him,
however. would probably hit SC
near the truth as this answer:
MEET TEST OF TIME.
you need no. seek lar. Go ,o
the White House. There you will
find Warren q. Harding and Flor.
ence King Harding. l know OF no
other couple who can SO nearly
measure up 10 the standard you
SEEK"
Since their marriage thirty-onS
years ago President and Mrs. Hard.
ing have presented an example oi
the ideal union. All during Mr.
Harding's early struggles as a news
paper man. and during the days OF
his early political defeats and sue
cesses she stood staunchly by his
eide. cheering him on Sver the dark
spots in the road. rejoicing with
him when he came again into the
light.
Today. in her convalescence
from an illness which nearly
proved fatal. he is constantly with
her. seiZing every possible moment
from his duties to be at her side.
Since her illness the President has
taken his meals with her in the sici
room. And now that she is able tt
it up in her chair for a while every
day. he has made IL his practice tc
read to her during the few hour,
between the evening meal and tho
time she falls asleep.
MISSES CEREMONIAL.
Nothing interferes with this pro
&No 10 blS tiiOu
to take the Executive from his mat,
during this time.
Usually. White House attache,
say. Mrs. Harding falls asleep be
tween 10 and 1890 o'clock. IL sh'
does not the Pres dent is always a
hand ministering to her until sh,
does go to sleep. The Presiden
then usually appears for a few mo
ments to talk with the boys" be
fore retiring himself.
Recently Shrine ceremon al wa
held. which the President was ex
| vccted to attend sfter MRS. Hard
ing had been ''read to sleep" A.
| the evening wore on. however, ant
" O'Clock passed. one of the Whit
House guards. who, as Shriner
was present at the ceremonial. Re
marked: "MTS. Harding must b
awake a little later tonight. A
long as she is awake he remain
with her. I know he would like Il
be here tonight. But IL she doesn'
get TO sleep early il will make n
difference to him whether he misse
n dozen ceremonials. She need
him. That is all that matters t
him."
| after observing this, NAV not on
second Diogenes blow out his lam
and go his wav sat sfied?
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
POLICEMAN ASKED
TO GUARD CHILDREN
Trinidad. Folks Declare Young
sters Are Not Safe Before
and After School.

Declaring that traffic at Twelfth
and X streets northeast is so
heavy that it cndangers the safety
Of school children, the Trinidad
Citizens Association Friday night
passed resolution requesting that
a policeman. before and after school
hours. be stationed at that inter-
section to protect children attend
ing the Wheatley School. Montello
avenue and Neal street northeast.
The membership committee.
through Chairman Alfonzo r.
Jones. reported that III old sad
new members have paid up their
1928 dues. Jones stated that he
expected that the. association will
go over the present membership.
which is $50.
Almas Shrine Temple was invited
tion's January meeting to explain
in what manner the residents fof
that section can cooperate with
the general arrangements for the
Shrine convention next June.
DIR. Robert w. Mccullough Was
elected president Of the association
without opposition. The other Off
GERS elected are: Psrci'al Hall. vice
president; Mrs. F. w. II Weishaupt.
secretary: J. O'Cardin, treasurer
A. G. Southworth and Don H.
York. delegates to the Federation
of Citizen Associations
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
De Molay Order COnfers
Degree on rs Members

Sixty members of Robert LIE Bruce
Chapter, Order of DeMolay of Wash.
ington, conferred the initiatory De-
Molay degrees on twenty-five candi.
dates in the Scottish Rite Temple,
at Richmond. Va, Saturday. The
ceremony was witnessed by many
Master Masons.
Following the services, the drill
corps and degree teams of Washing.
ton, headed by George Smith. cap.
tain, member of the business staff of
The Washington Times, and Carl II.
Claudy, jr.. were entertained at. a
dance.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

ny NIit DttIOil
manufacturer in
Z h g + TX h orn
field in Ken
lucky is offered
to the public. it
was lea rned here
today
Ford will deal
with the retail
er. who win he
given the oppor-
tunity to handle
Ford's coal at
fair profit.
The closing of
the deal turns
over to Mr.. Ford
almost 200. 900
acres of rich
soft coal fields
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
|D0OTlECGERs FIRE
ION PURSUING Police
Revenue Agent and Detective
Believe They Shot One IN
Fleeing Auto,
OFFICER HIT WITH BRICK
Whiskey Car Escapes WheD
Driver OF Other Machine
Loses Control.
OFFICER HIT WITH BRICK

Fifty shots were exchanged in a
running gun fight last night on G
street southwest between tbe-occu-
pants Of a big touring car and
Revenue Agent George Fowler and
Detective Thomas o'Donnell. who
were in pursuing machines. The
revenue agent is certain he hit one
OF. the men in hte fleeiag auto
mobile. w.
The attention Of Fowler was first
attracted to the car at Third and G
streets northwest by it's excessive
speed. One hook convinced him that
the machine was carrying a contra
band load OF whisky. Notifying
o'Donnell to be on lookout for the
car, he met that officer and snortty
thereafter they located IL at First
and r streets southwest
The occupants. said to be negroes.
noticed the officers about the same
time and started the machine. speed
ing south to G street and west on
that street. Passing Third street
they opened fire on the officers. who
returned Il.
Large crowds turned oIN at the
shooting and near Four-anda-Hslf
street southwest someone hurled q
brick al Fowler. the missile striking
him in the neck and causing him TO
lose control Of his machine. O'Don-
nell, in the meanwhile. had fallen
behind the chase. his car being in
capable Of great speed.
FOwler's car ran on to, the side.
walk before he could stop t. He
hurriedlv started after the suspected
bootleg" car again and chased ft 10
Tenth street, where it was seen 20
have turned north. Here he lost
track Of il.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
T|ER|WN DESERTS
BRIDE; GOES home
Mad Romance Of Professor
Ends as He Returns to
His First Wife.
CONTINUED from First rage5

Continued from First PageI
and cross-complaint will be com
pletely dropped.
Learning Of Mrs. Brimmer's for
mer marriages. and her alleged
doubtful divorce in Iowa Tiernar
turned against his late bride"
AT a time when I was dis
raught with madness over the
urn OF events I'm Gussie's' trial,
gave ear to the unctious words o.
a designing woman" Herman said
'"whsn I was discoDsolate, Mrs
Brimmer offered her sympathy
Soon we were exchanging letters
first at the rate Of one a day ant
.hen twice a day. The letters grew
more torrid.
when. I wired her that / haf
been granted a divorce she came t
me on the next train. We met In
Chicago. Friday we tried all da,
to get marriage license.
bought her a wedding ring and q
new s.hat Finally we decided te
go to Crown Point and were mar
ried there"
They HAD hardly started on theil
honeymoon, Tiernan said, wher
hey began quarreling.
LOVES GUSSIE ONLY.
II wassremin,scing a little, tellins
Ter what a good girl my first wifi,
vas down in her heart. Then sh'
ns.nuated that ! had married hel
for her money. Then came the in
'ormation that she had been mar
ed to three other men. She hat
old me only of one. who had beer
lied in a railroad accident. Sh'
lad deliberately lied to me; be
ayed me.
Il never saw two ners~rs sr-i
! ,pos:tes: Gussie. emotional, senti
lental; and Blanche. quiet. re
.rved. and accomplished. know
NV that / only love Gussie"
Tiernan. Immediately after hi
irriage to Mrs. Br,mmer,. II wa!
7 a"ned TODAY, grew remorseful an,
! hid his W fe on the telephone. ad
! 'ssing her as Dear Gussie,
ably DOLL" and in o'her cndearin'
/ ms. This, Mrs. Srimmer said
ought on their quarrel a few hour
ter they had been married
The T.ernans plan to forsak
'outh Bend and sell Their home. tn
"ene of the violent episodes of tn
,ast few months Billy" the year
I'D baby whose paternity the profes
| 'or denied. will accompany ther
With their two daughters. The chi
| 1ren. ii was announced, will b
placed in a Chicago institution unit
Tiernan locates position with som
| legal firm
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Two Football Players
Are Injured in Games

Two local sandlot football play
ers were injured in games yester
day. Ernest Warfield, seventeen
wears old. 2715 Eleventh street
northwest. suffered a broken leg
and Joseph Tucci, twenty year.
old. 1717 Tenth street northeast
sprained shoulder.
Warfield was hurt at Hobart anc
Park places and was taken tc
Emergency Hospital in a passing
automobile. Tucci, injured in 8
game at Thirty-seventh and S
streets northwest, was treated a
Georgetown Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
us. COUNTESS WINS
/ DIVORCE AND BABES
Former Social Fayorite Here
Gets Decree from Count
Ledochowski.
LIVES NEAR LISBON, ND.
Daughter Of Late Gov. Warfield
Hasn't Slightest Idea Where
Her Former Husband Is.
LIVES NEAR LISBON, MI

Countess Louise Ledochowska.
who was a favorite in Washington
society at the time her father. the
late Edwin warfield, was governor
of Maryland. has obtained de-
cree of divorce from Count viadi'
mir Ledochowski. with whom she
was forced to flee, while on her
honeymoon. from his ancestral es-
tate 10 Wolotshcisk, Poland, at the
outbreak of the war.
The countess, who Is living at
her brothers home, Oakdale Manor.
near Lisbon. Nd, was given the
custody of her three children. The
rssa, eight years old; Marya Jadf'
-iga. four; and Leon Stanislaus,
hree.
7 am living here with my broth.
for the winter" the countess told
Washington Herald. "and
vent the slightest idea where
int Ledochowski may be-"
We AT FIRST SIGHT.
Under the decree. signed by Judge
,nry w. Forsythe at E4licott
", she cannot assume her maid
name. Rights of the son to
.e ancestral estates, however, were
rot alienated.
Miss warfield first met the count
in Honolulu In 1912. 1t was SAID
to have been a case of love at
first sight" Her father opposed
the romance, but later relented.
She could not speak Polish ana
he could not converse In Engiish.
Roth. however, knew French, which
became the language of their court
ship. ,o,,
Cardinal Gibbons assisted In the
ceremony. Cardinal Ledochowski,
uncle Of the bridegroom and Prefect
of the Propaganda under Pope Leo
XIII. was present. :,
When Cardinal Gibbons began his
remarks he declared the marriage
contract could not be broken.
HONEYMOON IN POLAND.
The honeymoon was spent In 20
land. At the outbreak OF the war
the Count and his family escaped
from the advancing armies to the
home of relatives in Odessa. In 1919
they returned home. Later they
came to America where they lived
at the tOutlttss iOii iiiSt hchAN "a
Maryland until 1919.
In THE petition for a divorce de
sertion was alleged and occasions
of infidelity at Mic. Monte Carit
and Monaco were cited.
BATTLE FOR CHILDREN.
The countess obtained in Par :
ia uary Is. 1921. an N r,Jcu.G j.
decree giving her Custol" of IL
children. There the cCul, got pc s
session of the childr. II and carrie,
them into Poland. The mother fol
lowed and on April obtained pos
session of the children through al
order of a Polish court. She gave
bond for 10000 marks. Forfeitint
the bond she made a dash for CZe
cho-Slovakia. The Supreme Court
of Poland reversed the decIsio :. TX
turning the right TO possession o.
the children to the count. He never
| was permitted to claim them.
When the action before Judge
Forsythe was started, lawyers fol
the count argued the countess hat
become a Polish citizen and tn,
| court had no Jurisdiction. This ar
| gument was overruled.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Women Law Students
Menace Mems Laurels

Men must look TO their laufels in
the legal profession II the women
keep the pace some Of them are set
ting. The Phi Delta Delta Legal So
rority Of George Washington rTniver-
sitv again can boast the highest
average OF any organization in the
school. standing 5 points above the
next highest in order.
And this makes the third time the
Phi Deltas have repeated the per-
formance Members of the organiza-
tion are Mary Covington. Lois Gates
German. Louise Foster. Elizabeth
Bailey, Helen Carlos. Ruth Audas
/. and Neil Raw Clarke.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Dogs Lost or Stolen,
4 Owners Tell Police

Thefts of four valuable dogs yes.
terday are being investigated by
the police.
Reports were made of the loss of
an English sheep dog by Benjamin
Mcfarland. 1914 L street north.
west and a fox terrier by Herbert
F. Taylor. 75S Kenyon streer north.
west. Losses of English setter dogs
were reported by Mrs. Goddard
1925 Galen street southeast, and
r. H.. Liggett. 1920 Twenty-third
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Recorder Asks. Capper's
Support for New Building

Because congestion in the office
of the District Recorder Of Deeds
Is causing delay in recording i'm
portant documents. Arthur G. Froe.
recorder. has written to Senator
Capper. urging him to support a
movement in Con.ress for erec.
tion of a $250.00C building.
Senator Capper promised an in.
quiry TO determine wal car, b.
h.n ling the cu"rtnt ,ssion of
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
MORNING LAW CLASSES,

The Washington College of Law
announces the opening of morning
classes in elementary law and con-
tracts, to be held every day except
Saturday. The classes are organized
in response to a request from WON
en- engaged in household duties
during the day.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Bootleg in Barber Shop;
For ShampOO-Perhaps

SUPERIOR, Wis. Nov. 26.-An-
other kind of hair tonic called
"moonshine shampoo" was discOv-
cred by police here when in a raid
Of the barber shop of William
Schwank they stumbled over thir-
teen gallons of alleged moonshine.
The shampoo" was taken to po-
lice headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
tuberculosis Death Rate
Mounts High in Virginia

According to the latest reports
Virginia has the highest death rate
from tuberculosis in the United
States, with the exception of Ten
n, sse-. Maryland. Delaware and
States known as health rsso~-s for
tuberculosis patients. The rate is
1923 per 10000.
The highcs death raie in the
Union is in New Mexico with elO.7
per 10000 population. Arizona
T"' I'd. ~ a11 "nlol ado also show
a high death rate because of the
fact that numbers of Iubercuiosas
"a anus in an advanced stage 20
20 these States. Those reports
show that North Dakota has the
lowest death rate with 25.i. while
the average in the United S;atcs
x 3l.I.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

cert by the Army
Band. under the
direction of War
rant Officer Roc
ca Resta. L. ).
A.. featured the
Community Cor.
cert held at Cen.
trail High School
last night.
Margaret Mans
field. accompa-
MED by Mrs. j. J.
Mansfield. pre-
sented a pleasing
violin program,
while the recre-
ational singing
by the audience
which crowded
1 h q aHdifnri,arn
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Valentino Sued BY
Agency for Big Fee

Rodolpho Valentino. screen favorite,
was defendant in a suit for s15,125,
which was on file to-day in the
superior court The plaintiff was
the collection service corporation
-: as assignee. for a booking
ase. who alleges the amount sued
for was due as commission for OBJ
tanning an engagement for Valen
tIno with the Famous Players Las,ty
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
THIEF STEALS ICE PICKS.

In expectation of a warm winter
and a large demand for ice. some
cnterprisins citizen with an eye
for business removed SIX ice tongs,
three ice picks. and Two scales from
a stLTehouse a. Eighteenth and c
streeus northeast. Herbert Glenn
ents. 20O9 Gales street northeast.
says that the articles We're stolen
Saturday night and We're worth
s35.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
WILL RESUME PIcKETING.

Picketing at the White House
will he renewed today by members
of the Joint amnesty committee.
arn~ng which is Mrs Mary La Fol
lette Sucher. of this city. as r
sult of the death of Ricardo Flor
Magon, the first political prison.
10 die while serving a sentence
Federal iail. Magon. who dl
Tuesday. was serving e1-year
sentence in Fort Leavenworth-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Northern Chile
Shaken Again by
Earth Trelllors
Interni itionaI News eervice.

tnternationai News Service.
BUENOS AIRES. Nov. ~.
EU RTH e n slight earth
= remors were felt today IN
Northern Chile, where hundreds
were recently killed In the dou-
bio catastrophe Of earthquake
and tidal wave. according to ad-
vices from Santiago.
The advices made no CON-
ment Of casualties or damage.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Body of Baby
Goes by Mail
To. Undertaken
ALBANY Nov. .e,

ALBANY. Nov. Is.
EEDERAL. authorities prob
4 Ing sending through the
parcel post to q local un-
destaiser Of the dead body Of .
baby girl.
The search. for the purpose
determining the point from
which the package was trans
nlitted. has narrowed down TO
=. DOZEN small postoffices I'm
the vicinity Of Albany.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

was declared the
most inspiring of the season." by
Robert Lawrence. director.
Owing to the fact that the Cen
trail High School auditorium has
been engaged for the Elks Club
Memorial Service, next Sunday, the
weekly concert will be postponed
until Sunday. December 10. This
will be the only in eruption m The
- DIc'-r;'m = Ju houI me
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

for 32O 900. 900. Twenty-Five mines
already operating in the Elkhorn
fieLb codUc" 3.OOO.OOO tons year.
Forte uaily consumption is 1000
tOna
On lhe basis Of 300 working days
- in the year. the new coal field will
immediately yield 10000 tons day
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

COUNTESS LOUISE LEDOCHOWSKA,5
- peH knotrn in Washington society as the
daughter of the late Governor Warfield of
Maryland, Uho has 0bfained a decree OF diUOrce
from Count Vladimir Ledoch0lDska of Poland,
after tlUo years legal battle here and abroad
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
THE WEATHER
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND
TOMORROW.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland-Light snow or rain today; to-
morrow cloudy: little change I'm tempera
ture: moderate Southerly winds
For Nirginia-Cloudy. light rain or
snow today; tomorrow fair; not much
and Southwest winds
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Ford to ROut
| Coal Broker

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 2G-The
coal broker will be eliminated by
Henry Ford when surplus coal
mined from the coal fields acquired
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Potomac and ShenandOa,l riyers
at Harpers Ferry last evening.
FLYING WEATHER FORECA Asst

Washington to Long Island-I,ow
clouds. light SHOWS or rains. modera te
to fresh South and Southwest winds up
to s 900 feet.
Washington to Norfolk-Low clouds
light rain or snow, moderate South and
Southwest winds up to 5000 feet,
Washington to Dayton-Low clouds
and show moderate to fresh southwest
winds up to 5000 feet
n~uuEuy a
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Charms Crowd
With Her Voice

Vocal selection by Mrs. Mary
Sherier Bowie and the initial con.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Highest. 40: lowest, 20.
Relative humidity-s a. mn. So; l
M. as: p. m, SIS.
Rainfall Is p. nj. to 8 D. MI, none.
Hours Of sunshine. 81.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 90:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
TIDE CONDITIONS,
RIVER CONDITIONS.

High.tide, 2:22 a. m., and 2:5s u. m.
Low tide, s:69 a. M. and s:34 p. m.
Sun rises. 1908 a. M: sets, 4:4s D. II
Moon rises. Els D. m. sets 1927 n
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-06
, Auetion Yesterday.

tbe very delightful small
v !. the week was the informal
With which Mrs. c. E. An
..,ortained a few friends yes
.ftornoon at her apartment
a Third street. Two tables
made up for the game, those
n being Mrs. j. B. Darby, Mrs
Mrs. G. E. McReyn.
NJ T. B. Russell, Mrs. M. H
Miss Louise Mclaughlin
Vinifred Brown, and the host
Mrs. Anderson. :.
|,,ss we're kept on dainty tallie'
4, flower design, and exqui'
,ovder puffs were the prize:
In to Mrs. j. B. Darby, WHIT
| scb score, and to Miss Winifret
|ning, who held low.
|,,ta daisies, attractively placed
4 n the pleasure Of the guests
\ the afternoon. At the tie;
Mrs Anderson served he
/, with delicious punch and CO
hi cake.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-06
Resident
Wins Honors From
Athletes in Jax

Jerry Dulmage, formerly of Jack
sonville, but who is making his home
here now, being connected with the
Clyde Steamship company, carried
off honors at the city-wide track
meet in Jacksonville last Saturday
under the auspices of the city play
ground and recreation commission
He was high point scorer with six,
teen points, winning the handsome
loving cup.
Mr.. Dulmage won the 100-yart
dash, the 22-yard dash, third in thu
running high jump and first in thu
440-yard dash.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-06
ant Gathering Yesterday.

N Mid-Week club met yesterday
|rrOon with Mrs. T. ]. Barnett at
| home on River street. The liv-
NOM, where the two tables were
|nged, was prettily decorated with
XIV zinnias and with sunflowers.
Timing the glasses, which are the
Han club prizes, were Mrs. J. W,
\ and Mrs. J. D. Points, who held
score at their respective ia
lurch and waters were enjoyed by
| ladies during the late afternoon
En S. G. Coburn's home on the
kat, will be the next gathering
h for the club, Mrs. Coburn en-.
|armg her guests on Monday. All
club members were present yes
Esy, these being Mrs. F. c. Whit
|ne, Mrs. H. F. Lecks, Mrs. j. D
BITS, Mrs. W. P. Merriam, Mrs
a. Hedger, Mrs. S. G. Coburn
W. Hart and Mrs. T. j. Bar,