davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
|DR. SIMON SEEKS
JUSTICE FOR JEW
Rabbi Addresses Congregation
at Mt. Pleasant Congre.
gationaI Church.

An appeal to all Christian peo-
pie to join hand in hand with the
Jew for a more perfect brotherhood
OF man was voiced by Rabbi Abram
Simon. Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, in an address before
the members Of the Mount Pleasant
congregational Church yesterday
afternoon.
"The denominations should not
argue over petty differences, but
should congratulate themselves over
the large number Of things they
have In common" said DR.. Simon,
He continued. in part:
The Jew always has been held
up to the ridicule Of the world
because Of the teaching Of chill.
dren in the Sunday schools, the mis-.
representations Of his character in
fiction. particularly Shakespeare
despicable Merchant Of Venice, and
the teaching Of the old German
philosophy. which glorifies the
Christian race and scorns all others.
For these reasons, the Jewish race
Of today must suffer for the re.
membrance of the unfortunate &C.
tions OF q few members of the re.
ligion who are held as representa-.
tives Of the race.
The Jew became the merchant
because most occupations were
closed to him. 1t is not an innate
quality Of the people and was not
followed by them in Biblical times.
Their Twenty-third Psalm is the
same as the Christians. and not
The Lord IL my banker az SO
many people would have YOU be.
lieve. 1t Is up to the Christian tc
meet the Jew half way for the pur.
pose Of establishing q real brother.
hood between man and man."
Following DR.. Simon's address,
the Rev: Walter A. Morgan, pastol
Of the church. turned the congre.
CATION into an open forum allow,
ing those who 90 desired to ask
Rabbi Simon questions In regard to
bringing about the ideal for which
he is working.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
HARD|IVe FACING. BIG
FIGHT ON SHIP BILL
First Serious. Split Msnaces
Party az. Congress Gathers
for Extra Session.
CONTINUED from First PaseJ

tConunueo uom flr1t faBsJ
dent win be forced to summon the
sixtyeighth Congress into extra ses
sion. which viii give bis opponents
in the independent group their op
portunity long before the allotted
time,
The formalities Of the opening ses
sion today win be brief. Both
houses viii adjourn Early out oi
respect to members who have died
since the last session.
MESSAGE TOMORROW.
Tomorrow will be given over &c
hearing the Presidents message or
the ship subsidy bill. The message
probably will be delivered In person
before q Joint session. Actual con.
sideration of the bill viii begin
Thursday In the House under q rule
which viii restrict debate and forct
q final vote not later than Novem
Der 20. The House will then. with
the consent Of the Senate. adjourn
sine die until the commencement o'
the regular session December 9.
The 5000 900 Liberia loan bill
with the Borah rider attached cal.
ing for the appropriation Of $40
00o. 900 for irrigation and reclama'
ton projects in the West. has the
right Of way In the Senate. 1t IL
expected, however. that much Of the
time in the first few days win bs
consumed by Democratic Senators
with speeches analyzing the results
Of the late election. Senator Pal
Harrison, OF Mississippi: Heflin. Of
Alabama. and Caraway. OF Arkansas
intend to speak on the subject.
Three new Senator's, who wers
chosen to fill vacancies. will take
their seats at the extra session. They
are: Thomas r. Bayard. Democrat
Delaware; Walter F. George. Demo
crat, Georgia, and Smith w. Brook
hart. Republican. Iowa In thu
F., House, Mrs. winifred Mason Huck
the third woman elected to Congress
will be seated as successor TO hei
father. the late william z. Mason
Congressman-at-large from Illinois
LAsKER SEES HARDING.
1t is possible. also. that at the ex
ira session q woman may achiev,
for the first time In history TIT
honor Of being seated as a mem
Der OF the Senate. Mrs. Rebeccs
Latimer FELTON,, appointed hl
Governor Hardwick to succeed tn
late Senator Watson. Of Georgia. d
here and VIII present herself q
the Senate tomorrow and claim tn
right to a seat.
President Harding was busily en-
gagged yesterday in putting the fin
ishing touches on his message whici
will be delivered to Congress OF
Tuesday dealing with the ship sub
s,dv hill.
Chairman LAsker, o( the Ship
ping Board. was summoned to tn
White House to 60 over details o
| the measure with the President. ant
was D. guest at dinner. remaining
afterwards for . further conferenc'
with the President on the message
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Nurses Benefit Ball
Will be Given at Willard

Announcement was made last
night that the Alumni Association of
the Emergency Hospital Training
School for Nurses will stage a bali
at the New Willard February Z,
1873. to start an endowment fund
to take care of sick and disabled
nurses.
Mrs. Margaret Baldridge. night
supervisor of Emergency Hospital.
chairman of the advertising com.
mittee for the ball, stated Never
Davis Orchestra had been secured.
Miss Vittle Krupsaw. president of
the Alumni Association, and Miss
Ann Hafall. secretary. are helping
to make the ball a success.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Couzens, Baker
Or Pat Kelley
May Be Named

THREE names stand out
= I'm connection with the
appointment which viii b.
made BY Gov. Groesbeek. Of
Michigan, Of . Senator to
succeed Newberry. in the
opinion Of well.informed per
sons here. They are: Mayor
James Couzens, Of Detroit;
Herbert Baker, Farmer.La-
Dor candidate, who ran Sec
ond to Senator Townsend In
the last Republican primary,
and Representative Pat kel-
ley. Mayor Cousens II con-
sidered the most likely.
Representative Kelley said
last night he had not heard
from Gov. Groesbeck, but
hoped TO receive the place.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Eloper Blames
Friday, 18th, for
His Downfall

DENVER, Col, Nov. Is.
s. 0ERIDAY, the 18th, al.
ways was my unlueky
day. declared Martin L.
Weger, 40, of Birmingham,
Ala, who is under arrest
here tonight charged with
violating the Mann Act.
Weger is alleged to have
eloped from Birmingham
October 1 with Mrs. Jeffie
Hall, mother of three chill
dren. First trace of the
couple was discovered when
they reached Denver, Friday,
October Is. They were ar.
rested In Boulder yesterday.
The woman, taken into
custody with Weger, de-
clared she will stick to We
ger 'to the end" Her hus.
band. A. N. Hall, is said to
be an official of a Birming-
ham iron company.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Claims Glider viii Stay
In Air Indefinite Time

SPRINGFIELD. o., Nov. 1s.-
Perfection Of plans for an aerial
glider which win remain In the
air for an indefinite period and per-
NIT the pilot TO ride hundreds Of
miles with the air currents was
claimed here today by Charles. Ad.
dington, Q local inventor.
Addington declares that in earlier
models he succeeded In remaining
in the air for more than fifteen
minutes. and he says that with the
new glider the pilot can remain
In the cir until he is ready 70 land.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Hunger March Staged By
Unemployed in London
Cosmopelitaa Nevtv eeryiee,

LONDON, Nov. ia hunger
march" Of unemployed took place in
Trafalgar Square today. Thousands
Of persons took part in the demon.
stration.
The leaders Of the increment de-
clared that they would force Premier
Bonar Law to receive them next
week and take steps to relieve the
acute unemployment situation.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
1000 See Aerial Circus
Given for Flier's Widow

GARDEN CITY. N. Y, Nov. 1s.-
More than 1000 persons attended
the aerial circus at Curtiss Field
today, produced under the auspices
Of the American Legion for benefit
of the widow and four children
of Lieut.. Belvin w. MAYNARD, the
flying parson." who was killed
several weeks ago In Vermont,
About 70, 900 was realized.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
BERNHARDT In AUTO WRECK

PARIS. Nov. 19.-Sarah Bern
hardt Is recovering today from
shock due to a severe shaking up
when an automobile in which she
was riding skidded. breaking an
axle and being dashed against a
street curb.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Today
Continued from First Paye.)

Continued from First Page.)
Gods regent on the earth,"
says Kemal, and appoints
another Caliph. It's rather ap-
propriate, seeing that Kemal is
q converted Jew and another
Jew, also converted, presum-
ably, wrote most of the Koran
for the original Mohammed.
The wonder is that the Mo-
hammed God, Allah, assuming
him to have the power and
good taste attributed to him,
should tolerate as his repre-
sentative q Sultan living locked
up in q palace among\ eunuchs
and women, like a degraded
dog in a kennel.
DOCTORS will protest up to
u the Supreme Court a pro-
hibition ruling that forbids
giving a patient more than
one pint of whiskey in ten
days.
what does the law know
about treating disease?" the
doctors ask. Some might re-
ply with "What do the doctors
know?" The great DR.. Osler
said that whiskey should never
be used in medicine except for
hypodermic injection in cases
of heart failure, and a pint in
ten days would be plenty for
that.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
EXPERIMENTING with med
II icine and doctors is mot,
however, the big PROHIBI-
TON EXPERIMENT.

1T is an experiment with hi
L man nature, with historical
facts. 1t is an interesting ignor-
ing of the fact that water drinking,
vegetable eating races have al
ways been subjected, to the beef
eating, alcohol drinking races.
And it is a complete ignoring Of
the fact that, thus far, not one
Of the worlds one thousand or
ten thousand greatest men has
been a total abstainer. If you
think you can mention one, you
are mistaken. However, we are
in the experiment, tempered with
''hooch" and might as we'll give
1t q good trial. That is the view
Of the statesman, soothed to
some extent by the fact that he
has all HE needs, in his cellar.
THE French announce a chemi-
l. cal product that will nullify
the effects of poison gas In war,
and France has ordered 40, 900
pounds Of the chemical. Whether
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
)CAL TEMPERATURE

Per cent or possible sunshine, 100
Relative humidity-S a. m., Sc; 2 D.
m. a.: p. M, II.
Highest, SIS: lowest. 42.0.
Rain tS p. m. to p. m.), none.
Hours of sunshine. 50.
TIDE CONDITIONS.
High tide. 1856 a. m, and s:1s D. m.
Low tide. 3:05 a. m. and 3:17 D. m.
Sun rises, 8 :56 a.. m.: sets. 4:5l D. m.
Moon rises, SEA a. M; sets, 6:43 D. m.
RIVER CONDITIONS.
Potomac and Shena andoah rivers clear
at Hsrpers Ferry last evening
FORECAST OF FLYING WEATHER,
Washington to Long Island-Broken
clouds fresh. west southwest winds up
to 1.oe0 feet and strong westerly winds
aloft.
Washingtno to Norfolk-Patches Of
clouds: moderate to fresh westerly
winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayto n-Broken
clouds: fresh and strong westerly winds
up to 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Morgan Plans Visit;
Berlin Financiers Excited
lnternational News Service

Intefnati0nal NeWs b<rvtce.
BERLIN, Nov. 19.-The persistent
report that J. Pierpont Morgan is
coming to Berlin has created con.
siderable excitement in business
circles.
According to the Berlin Tageblatt
the American financier is due to
arrive here not later than tomorrow.
Reports recently received in the
United States were to. the effect that
Morgan had been asked to come to
Germany and assist in the readJust.
ment of that country's financial con.
dition, especially with q view to
stabilizing the mark.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
THE WEATHER

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND
TOMORROW.
For the District Of Columbia Mary
land and Virginia-Partly cloudy and
colder today: tomorrow fair and colder
fresh West and Northwest winds
The commonwealth., 1922-02-07
THE ARMY HAS ITS
MISSION IN PEACE .
,By U. S Press)

Washington, Feb. 7-When the
Knick6fbockass. Theatre disaster occur
ed the tirst agency for organized re-
lief to get onto ground was tne
fire department.. The police wera
there i'll large numbers. Naturally.
there was endless confusion, and NJ
one seemed to know exactly VIA
should be done. Then the soI,,-ers
arrived. and they gave a demonstra
ton of efficiency the like Of which
has never ben witnessed under circun-
stances Of such peculiar stress. 9Th.
people of the United States ought TO
be proud of their Armv,' said Pres
dent Cuno H. Rudolph, Of the Boar |
Of Commissioners, Of the District 81
Columbia In an official statement
he has added:
.'Every citizen in the District Of
Columbia owes a debt of gratitude TO
the Army for the prompt, workman
like and unselfish manner in which
it responded to the call for help dur
ing the Knickerbocke Theater disas-
ter-a debt which our people can never
repay. The Army furnished hundreds
of willing hands and provided the
tools with which they worked to res
cue with all possible speed the scores
cf dead and dying victims trapped in
the mass Of snow-covered wreckage .
/. It has been reported to me that
the first acetylene torch and the gas
to work it, the first jacks, picks and
shovels, were rushed to the scene OF
suffering in Quartermaster Corps
trucks by Quartermaster men. It Is
abundant proof that our Army has .Is
mission in peace as well as war, and
the Nation can count on it in the fu
ture as it has in the past. I thanh
God that the Regulars were as close
at hand when they were SO urgently
needed in the Nation 3 Capital
The commonwealth., 1922-02-07
ANDREW FULLER HANCOCK
DIED LAST NIGHT

Andrew Fuller Hancock, one of tn-
Oldest citizens Of Scotland Neck d1e1
about two 'clock last night after a
lingering illness
He was born July 8th, 1853. and was
therefore sixty-three years of ag:.
He is survived by his wife. one son.
w. S. Hancock, of Roanoke Rap1sEs,
and four daughters: Mrs. G. G. Law
renee, of Mufresboro. Mrs. R. H. Mar
ton. of Kinston, Misses Lila AMI rs.
te11e Hancock, and one brother. Mr.
IJ. f. Hancock
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from the house at 1920, Dr.
Chas. Anderson officiating
The active pailbearers will De:
Messrs S. A. Dunn, L. L. Cherry, <
F. Burroughs, Hugh johnson, l.. NJ
Pittman and B. F. Tillery.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Messrs G. w. Bryan, DR.. Fl. G. Ting
pen, H c. Bell, Thomas Johnson, J. D
Ray, R. S. Shaw and Hon Claud,
Kitchin
The commonwealth., 1922-02-07
AMERICAN ATLANTIC
FLEE t REAC HE'S
WINTER PLAYGROUND
NV Associated Iressl

nv TlSS:'HadteU l"F0SS.l
Guantanamo, Cuba, Feb. 6.-The
Atlantic Fleet steamed into Guantan
amo Bay Saturday and anchored off
the naval base that for more than q
score of years has been the. winter
playground and training camp Tor
Yankee sailormen. Here the = gots
and their officers will remain until
April working a bit and having the
play that keeps Jack a bright and
snappy Roy.
None of the sailors had put foo. on
land since January when their ships
went to sea for the annual cruise in
southern waters, until launches came
chugging to shore today. Admiral
Hilary P. Jones, commander of tbs
fleet, was waiting aboard his flagship
Columbia in the harbor when the fight
ing craft plowed into the Bay from
the Guancanayaho. Gulf, $50 miles
westward, where since yanuary 10
everyone has been busy with gunnery
exercises, engineering trials and Tor
pedo firing.
+! Every COB is a man among men anG
men only from now until April. The
station embraces 80 square miles II
the Guantanamo valley along the Sou
thern eoastline of Cuba not far from
1.-THE eastern tip Of the island. Liberty
does not mean a trip 'to town tht
cafes and theaters, but freedom &
sport and play at outdoor games Re
meath a balmy sky. There is IL
,F'town'' to go to- Mazanillo is tn<
nearest sizable place of habitation an6
it is TOO far away for the sailors tt
visit while on liberty.
Led by the Wyoming, flagship o1
tlh battleship force, the war vessel
that arrived today were the battleship:
Delaware, North Dakota, Florida, Il
.destroyers, eight submarines and thei1
tenders, the ships of the train, Olympi;
Brazos Bridge, Contocook, Iuka, FRO
metheus, Proteus, Relief, Robin, vireo
Later squadron of airpIanes viii
come from Pensacola, Florida
Nearly all fthe craft were under
manuel The remainder Of the ees
troyer squadrons, with so percent com
plements, will remain through tin
winter at the Charleston base.
The commonwealth., 1922-02-07
a Noted Screen Star Admits
Love For Dead Film Director
SCENTED NOTES OF LOVE
WHICH SHE HAD WRITTEN
HIM FOUND.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. IA scent
ed note dropped from one of Taylor s
books while detectives were examin
ing his effects bearing the monograr
of Mary Miles Minter. The note
read, dearest. I love you, l love you,
/ love you Numbers of KS follow
ed. the last one two inches high.
Miss Minter admitted the authorship.
saying that she loved Taylor deeply,
Taylor directed her first film efforts.
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. IA tele-
graphic warrant charging Edward F
Sands. former butler to William Des
mond Taylor, with numbering the film
director. was sent to Carlin, Nevader
where a man resembling Sands is nm
der surveillance.
E, Los Angeles, Cal, Feb Tt il
reported that Film Director Taylor is
also survived by son, Reuben Davs
Taylor, Texarkanna, Texas, the moln
! er being a woman not before mention
ic as his wife
The commonwealth., 1922-02-07
FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHES
INTO GH|FT TING ENGINE
NEAR WELDON

Early this morning Il shifting ell
CINE of the Atlantic Coast Line station
ed at Weldon started out for ears at
the Weldon Lumber Company's plant
just South of Weldon and was struck
By an incoming through freight. In
the contact numerous freight cars
were piled up in the wreck, the freight
engine thrown from: the track and
overturned and the fireman on the
freight engine injured. No one was
killed
Owing to the wreck mail and pas
scnger service here has been more or
less tied up. The north bound tram
from Kinston went on through to the
wreck ana transferred passengers and
mail, tie southbound train being un~
able to get through.
Wrccking crews have been at worH
all day trying to clear the track for
traffic but at time of going 20 press
traffic was still delayed.
The commonwealth., 1922-02-07
DAUCHERTY PREPARING
FOR BIC COAL STRIKE
{Bv q. 3. Press)

Washington, Feb. 7.-Plans Of the
Government to cope with the situation
which might arise in the event of n
strike of coal miners when the present
agreements expire at the end Of March
are being worked out by the Depart
ment of Justice "I am satisfied, -
said the Attorney General, ''that
there is all the law necessary to do all
that is needed and additional leglsla
tion would not be needed or helpful.
can arouse the people to do what we
have long known ought to be done.
Your Obedient Servant,
CAMERON MORRISON.
The commonwealth., 1922-02-07
.ouldAidThe
Miners
IBv U. s. Press.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Representa-
tive Foster Of Ohio and Thomas of
Kentucky appeared before the House
Mines ana Mining Committee this
week and urged the immediate pas
sage of $50O,000 appropriation for re-
lief of coal miners in the bituminons
fields Of West Virginia, Ohio, Ken
tucky and other states. The Con-
sressmen pictured dire distress as
prevailing in these particular coal
mining regions.
The commonwealth., 1922-02-07
EXPANDING MARKETS FOR
MACHINERY
(Bv Z. S. F-essl

WasAingt onr Feb. 6.-Impor'ant
changes have developed recently II
the foreign demand for American ma
chinery, according to analyses Jus,
completed by the Industrial Machin
crv Division of the Department VI
Commerce. From 1915 to 1919 the III
crease in exports to Japan was sens1
ticnal, rising precipitously from less
that 81 100000 in 1915 to over $25,-
100000 in 1919, and increasing at Il
slightly slower annual rate to $29,
O0O, 900 N 1920. Exports to Cuba anr
other Latin American countries -
began to increase at about the same
time as those to Japan and progressed
upward at a slightly more obtuse an
g:e to 1913, when the rising curve
for = sother Latin American countries
lessened, but exports to Cuba increas
ed more rapidly in 1919. In 1920 ex-
ports to Cuba fairly short upward, from
a little under $20,OD0,000 in 1919 to
over $4o,COo,0Oo in 1920. Exports -
ssother Latin American countries
continued upward, but at consider
ably slower rate than those TO CUBA
The commonwealth., 1922-02-07


ugh
of
through
is tables
The commonwealth., 1922-02-07
WORK ON bATTLESH|PS 6
WILL CEASE WHEN THE
TREATY IS RATIFIED
lRY Associated Pressl

Washington, Feb. 7.-Presdien+
Harding will order suspension on All
work on naval vessels scheduled Tor
scrapping under the naval treaty only
when the treaty is actually ratified,
the White House said.
The commonwealth., 1922-02-07
Old Lexington Hotel
At Richmond, Va.,
By Flames
SEVERAL KNOWN DEAD OTHERS INJURED FLAMES
SPREAD TO ADJOINING PROPERTY HEAVY
LOSS PROPERTY DAMAGE ESTIMATED 49, AT s15oooo


in
Jre several the
Ho fire.
The onapseda nd Richmond ya 7Firemen
mated ona
the including n Davi1a
H. Pitts, member of
tho uo,so of no,oa+ NJ that he esn~
to Savinrs io'iAns e'c'a''r
s. the fire ALARM
by
Many
clyde w. Saunders Print
troye
Beach,
deada nu
4aughN
of
nd Tain Streets injured are Bour,c
NJ s.
Albemare n. c. j.
tin Fncasle, Va. M. Cox, iliamsM Month";
The commonwealth., 1922-02-07
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Fair t0niohaa :
and Wednesday1 Colder tonight.
Northwest gales on the coast, diminish
ing tonight.
The commonwealth., 1922-02-07
|WEkTHERbUREAU
|WARNSOF SEVERE:
STORM COMING.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Washington> Feb. 7--Warnlng of
a storm of marked intensity central
near Cape Hatteras is sent out by the
weather bureau? 1t will extend rapid
lv northeastward attended by gales.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
JOHNSON FAILED TO
MAKE GOOD BOAST

The boast OF Walten Johnson,
Negro, that mo one man Is going to
take me" was proven to be one that
he could not carry out when officer
Faulkner arrested him last night.
However. the Negro was not sub
dued without a struggle that he put
up with the officer until the arrival
Of the patrol wagon.
It was when the officer attempted
to disperse a crowd Of about forty
Negroes in Lafayette street last
night that Walter made his boast.
He gave voice TO his low opinion OF
cops and told Faulkner what he
thought OF him. As a result OF his
misbehavior and his tussling with
Faulkner. charges Of disorderly
conduct and assault and battery
we're placed against the Negro.
Walter was fned s25 and costs
on the assault and battery charge
and $40 and costs on the disorderly
conduct charge by Judge Hastings
In Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
BISHOP HAMILTON
AT HARRISON ST.

Bishop John w. Hamilton, of
Washington. d. c.. win be the
preacher at Harrison Street NJ. p.
Church Sunday morning and even
ing. The visit OF the Bishop IS
part OF the forward looking move
ment OF the church. which is plan
ming addition to the church at
cost OF $4,000.
At a recent netting OF the official
board It was unanimously voted to
start work on the project as soon
as sufficient funds are IN hand. The
contract will be awarded to the
Smyth Construction Company, and
work on the new parsonage VIII
probably begin In the near future.
At this meeting $4,000 was pledged
which included $4,000 on hand rails
ed by the Women Workers for the
parsonage, and a pledge Of $1,000
from the Epworth f5eague for the
church house.
The parsonage will be erected on
the corner of Seventh and Harrison
streets. It and the community
house will be OF irregular, blocks OF
Avondale stone to match the eN-
terror OF the church. The church
house which will communicate with
the church building, will contain
a large community hall, which vii
be used for a Sunday School hall
for socials, dramatics, and commun.
ity gatherings. a large gymnasium
and small class rooms. The church
auditorium will be remodeled and
a new seating arrangement planned