davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
KLAN kL0KARD
WILL IGNORE
CRITICS
Haywood Refuses to Reply to
New York Councils
Denunciation.
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Dr.
Oscar Haywood. national klokard
for the Ku Klux Klan and head
of the organization in New York,
today adopted a policy of treating
the critics Of himself and the Klan
with silent contempt.
The minister whose removal as
evangelist of Calvary Baptist
Church. will be demanded Of the
congregation tonight by the pas
tor. Rev. DR.. John r. Straton, said
he was Through with talking"
81 shall never again have any
thing to say to the newspapers.
he added.
The klokard wearily indicated
that he thought 1t was a waste OF
time. for he said he would ignore
a resolution adopted last night by
the city council approving Mayor
Hylan's stand against the Klan.
The resolution crackles with such
terms as OUTLAW organization"
bomb throwers," anarchists" ="
"diabolical." ''scavengers" and
"profiteers,"
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
DIMES as REED PATIENTS

A turkey dinner was enjoyed by
forty-five patients of Walter Reed
Hospital in the Eighth Street Tenn
pie yesterday as guests OF the Jew.
ish Welfare Board. The sisterhood
Of the temple was in charge Of the
affair.
Those assisting at the tables were
Miss Ricka Cans. Mrs. Max Open
heimer. Mrs. A. Sacks, Miss Matte
Oettinger, Mrs. Charles Frfedlander
Mrs. Victor Adler. Mrs. M. Gusdorf
and Mrs. A. Moser. The entertain
ment was arranged by Mrs. M. c,
Kahn.
Others assisting were Mrs. q. H
Judd, MrsE. Goodwin, Mrs. r. II.
B. Lyon. Mns. Harry Hahn. Mrs. Sol
Herzog, Mrs. Samuel Solomon, MRS
James A. NJ. Fishel. Mrs. Joseph
Abel. who is arranging entertain.
ments for patients of Walter Reed
every month, was in charge.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
FlNCERPRINTS By RADIO
GET MURDER SUSPECT

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The
broadcasting Of finger-prints. a Gus
tom recently adopted by the police
OF the country. caused the arrest OF
Harold ]. Burns. who was brought
to this city today from Los Angeles
to answer charges in connection
with the murder Of Thomas Lewsy
q year ago.
Burns. under the alias Of Darcy.
was freed Of charges Of holding up
a jeweler in Los Angeles. but New
York detectives. who had recog'
nized finger-prints the California
police had broadcast. rearrested him
Immediately.
Burns jumped bail Of $4,000 a
year ago. the police say. to avoid
trial In connection with the murder
Of Lewsy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
DENTAL AND MEDICAL
SOCIETIES WILL MEET

A joint meeting Of the dental and
medical societies of the District. the
first of it's kind in Washington, will
be held on the night of December 8
at George Washington University
Medical School, It was announced
today by DR.. G. Willard Camalier.
who will preside.
Brig. Gen. Charles 4. Sawyer will
deliver the principal address. DR.,
Charles Stanley White. well-known
surgeon here, and DIR. Robert Oden,
also Of this city,. will read papers on
teeth and their relation to system.
attic conditions. This will be fol.
lowed by discussions by DIR. Arthur
B. Crane and DIR. Sterling ". Mead,
dental surgeons Of this city. and
others.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
HEARST SCHOOL
POLICY HERE
BACKED
National Education Association
Will Fight for Plans Be-
fore Congress.
BY ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH
Cossnopolitsa News Service.

The National Education Associa.
ton will concentrate it's efforts
before the coming regular session
Of Congress to obtain adequate ap-
preparations for the District Of Co.
lumbia schools that the Washing.
ton education system may be a
model for the United States. a
policy widely advocated in the pub,
lications Of William Randolph
Hearst.
j. W. Crabtree, secretary Of the
association, twelve years a leader
In education in Wisconsin and Ne
braska, heartily endorsed today the
stand Of the Hearst newspapers. He
made public letters sent to the
House and Senate Appropriations
and District committees urging the
necessity Of creating in Washing.
on a school system which may be
an example for the country.
Schools Are Nations.
In a special sense the schools
OF the Capital City belong to the
nation" Crabtree said. I'm behalf
Of the nation we ask Congress to
create a Board OF Education for
the City of Washington, which
shall be entirely free from party
control, to have direct charge of
It's own financial budget and with
a secure financial income sufficient
20 make these schools worthy OF
the Capital City of the nation"
The secretary quoted resolutions
adopted by the National Education
Association, representing 100000
teachers, adopted at the last an
nual convention in Boston, to show
he organization Is solidly back Of
he project.
AS soon as hearings start before
Congressional committees represen-
tatives of the association will APP
pear in person. 1t IL expected
William b. Owen, president, who is
head of the Chicago Normal Col
lege, will be heard.
Must BE Improved.
II consider that now the schools
of Washington are among the best
in the United States" Crabtree said,
but they cannot remain at this
high plane unless condi, ions are
vastly improved. The schools must
be more adequately supplied with
funds for housing space, for sup
plies and teachers.
"The campaign of the Hearst
newspapers will have great weight.
pointing out to the public the
necessity for the model education
system in Washington. and giving
publicity to those factors essential
to the securing of such a system"
Earnest thought should be given
TO the project during national ed.
ucation week, December 3 to 9, ac-
cording to Crabtree.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Entertainment - Honor of National
Commander Alvin owsley. American
Legion. BY Costello Post. New Ebbitt
Psrty-Bsnefit Of 81. Jossph's Male
Orphan Asylum. by the Catholic Knights
of America, Convention Hall, 9 p. m.
Dance-Town and Country Club. .
p. m.
l72a II street northwest. 4 p. m.
Dancs--Junior League. Odd Fellows
nth ThaniSxiSins n * dinner-open window
Club OF Blake School. school building.
afternoon.
ceremonial-Almss Temple, Patrol
Masonic mesting-pawson Lodge. No.
ODD Fellows msetings-Esstern. M.
7: Harmony. No. o; Friendship. No. IL;
Covenant, No. Is, evening,
Dance-Riaito Club. City Club. . p. m.
Thanksgiving danoe--city Club. Q p. m.
Baza Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, 4 to 10 y. m.
Piay--st. Patrick Players. Carroll Hall.
. p. m.
Concsrt-Foundry Church. Sixteenth
and streets northwest. s:16 p. m.
Social evening--0eorge Washington
Post, American Legion, 1929 strest
northwest, y y. IN.
Openins-Hamiiton Hotel, Fourteenth
and X streets northwest. 7:3o .. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
COOLEY POST FAvoRS
BIG STADIUM IN CITY

At a meeting OF the Cooley Nc
Cullougfl Post, No. %, American
Legion, held In the Board of Trade
rooms last night. resolution fa-
voring the establishing Of national
athletic stadium was passed. Con-
gress will be asked to consider the
matter. A resolution for the repeal
Of the prohibition act was tabled
until the next meeting.
Nominations for the election of
officers at the next meeting, De.
cember ~, were: Commander. Rob
ert M. Zacharias and John b. KS0er
senior vice commander, Norman
Landreau and William d. Simmons;
junior vice commander. Elmer Stew
art and Charles Z. A. Smith. Dele.
gates elected to the district con-
vention were Messrs. Keller and
Simmons, with Carl F1emer and Mr..
Landreau a. alternatea,
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
OF IS JAIL BREAKERS
TAKEN AFTER A CHASE

MARQUETTE, Mich. Nov. ~
Seven OF the fifteen convicts who
escaped from the State prison here
Sunday have been captured. Three
were found hiding in an abandoned
brewery four miles from the prison
and four were trapped In the hold
of a tug beached at Portage Lake,
The captures followed q day ana
night Of intensive search by all
State police in the upper penin-
sula, and county and city authori-
tics throughout this region.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
TESTS SHOW GAS STOVE
KILLED FAMILY OF SIX

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov.s29.--Car-
bon.monoxide gas, generated from
the gas stove in the living room.
caused the death of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Henderson and four children.
ranging in age from seventeen
ter last Tuesday, State Health Di-
rector II. II. Snively announced to-
day, following the completion of
tests at the State Chemical labora-
tories.
This sets at rest the official theory
Of Fairfield county officials that
Mrs. Henderson. despondent over
continued Ill health, had murdered
her family and killed herself.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Bethlehem Art Described.

A lecture on "Art and Embroid-
cry Of Bethlehem" illustrated by
six children in native costumes Of
the Holy Land, was given by Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul last night at an
open meeting of the educational
crusade for international under
standing. Another lecture by
George X. Maluf-George on world
politics was also given at the meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
For Stomach Agony
Ask Your Druggist About Mona.
Il Gives Relief In Five Minutes

Your druggist will tell you that MI
O-Na 10 guaranteed to relieve quickly
ana safely. upset stomach and indiges.
tion. or your money will be refunded.
Have you gas on stomaohf
One Mi-o-Na Tablet. and the misery
10 ended.
Are you bilious, disxy or nsrvousr
Mi-O-Na will help to put you right In
q day; gives relief In five minutes.
Now, dear reader, don't 30 on suffer-
yourself; throw aside prejudice and try
Mi-O-Na.
Any money back IL you don't say MI
o-Na is worth its weight in gold. Sold
by leading druggists everywhere and by
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Senate to Act On Schools.

Senator Arthur Capper, Of
Kansas, said today that Washing
toms public school program would
be taken UP by the Congressional
Committee within the next two
weeks. The committees report on
school conditions will be submitted
to the House and Senate shortly.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
CITY CLUB WILL
. HAVE "CUEST
CARNIVAL"
Last Big Affair Except for
2 Members Planned-8aIl
Tonight.

Plans to entertain the largest
gathering of City Club members
In the history Of the organization
were made yesterday by the clubs
entertainment and athletic commit.
tees. working under the direction
of the organizations governing
board.
The occasion will be an elaborate
"guest-niRht carnival on Monday
evening. December IS. at which
the two committees will stage a
combination athletic and vaudeville
smoker. with the best headljners
,vailable in both groups. The spe-
'ial feature Of the affair. however.
will be that every member will get
wo tickets. one for himself and
one for guest, the entire pro.
gram being complimentary. The
purpose OF this is to give the men,
oership one more opportunity be-
rore the clubs rolls close to show
.heir non-member friends the IA
ii!ities OF the club and a sample
OF the membership activities.
Last Affair for Guests,
After January !. President Henry
:. Stringer has announced. the
luo VIII have been operating long
'nough IN Its present home to have
wen every potential member an
opportunity to visit some Of it's
functions as guest. Therefore,
oeHinning with the new year, club
Affairs will be open only TO mem.
oers and their families.
The two committees in charge of
me guest night carnival have been
gwen carte blanche by the board of
governors to make this final guest
night the best ever staged, accord
ng TO Roy l.. Neuhauser, chairman
the entertainment committee, and
dr. Neuhauser said today that the
personnel OF the two committees Is
II guarantee Of the spectacular
nature of the affair. Cooperating
With Mr.. Neuhauser are Charles w.
Semmes, representing the board of
governors; Charles T. Clagett, chair.
man of the athletics committee;
Frank Ii. Bryson. Oscar A. Thorup.
John j. Boobar, G. Maurice Hop
kins, Charles j. Waters, Andrew
w. Duffy, Gerson Nordinger, Lynum
.. Hinton and II. b. Plankinton.
Ball Tonight.
Like this affair for the men, the
'iub's Thanksgiving eve ball this
vcning will be the final large fam.
~ night" affair TO which members
Ilay bring their non-member friends.
lore than 200 tickets had been
AIKEN for this dance up to last
light, and the entertainment com.
nittec's family night sub-commit-
&c, headed by Frank II. Bryson,
'xpects six or seven hundred
lancers tonight.
The feature Of the party. II is
innounced. will be the special dance
music. which has been billed as "the
aest in the city" A buffet supper
will be served in the clubs main
dining room about 1880 p. m. and
lancing will run from 8 p. m. to
[ a. m. The clubs main ballroom
has been deliberately decorated for
The affair in evergreens. palms,
ferns and American flags.
The Organizations second movie
night" held last evening, brought
out an audience of 500 members
and their wives and children to see
Reginald Barker. in "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" Larry Semon in "The
Grocery Clerk" and other short film
subjects.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
BY EVANGELINE BOOTH.
Written Especially for international
News Service.

News Service.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Were l
called upon to name one thing for
which this year we. as a nation,
have greatest cause for thanksgiv.
ing I should unhesitatingly name
prohibition.
Thousands of turkeys, tons of
cranberry sauce, and oceans OF
other seasonable goodies will be
spread before the happy wives and
children of America purchased by
money which in former years went
to fatten the saloonkeeper, the
brewer and the distiller. No more
will drunkenness and carousal In
the mass mar the holy influence
Of the nations first holiday. OF
all the nations, America was first
to set aside a day for the unique
purpose Of expressing gratitude tc
God.
There is a fine sentiment in the
ideal of Thanksgiving Day in that
1t typifies an unselfish gratitude
There is no individual in all the
vast domain of beautiful America
30 poor In spirit that he or she
cannot find something for which tc
be grateful.
But the end Is not yet. When
the world is through with its kill
ing of men, when the sun Of the
war god has forever set, when pro
hibition has flooded over our from
tiers to cover the earth with its
blessed sancity. and wives no longer
weep for drunken husbands. nor
children hide from besotted fathers
when peace has spread benevolent
wings over all the nations and the
brotherhood OF man has really come
to pass, then will America lead the
world to greater Thanksgiving
day.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
RHEU UMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
n'-solred and the Ri ~"'tc
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
TEN wi.,iii lwenty-iour hOurs.
Every druggist In this country Is
authorised to say to- every rheu.
matte sufferer that n full pint
bottle of Allenrhu, the sure con.
queror of rheumatism, does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen Joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge Of
rheumatic pain. he will gladly re-
turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished In
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony were intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen, Of Rochester,
N. Y, the discoverer Of Allenrhu,
who for many years suffered the
torments of acute rheumatism. de-
sires all sufferers to know that he
does not want a cent Of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisively
conquers this worst OF all diseases.
and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee 1t as above in every in
stance. ..
Get It At Peoples
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
[I330NNnaIK''
E5sY1S5 S53s33EyEa5
Nerve Shocks
Cause Gas
BaaImann's Gas Tablets Give Relief.


Any form of excitement that shocks
the delicate nerves Of the stomach will
disturb the function of that organ and
produce gas Anger, fright grief and
worry all have an evil effekt upon the
digestive system, hence. for want Of
better term. doctors call this condition
nervous dyspepsia"
Baalmanns Gas Tablets are made
especially for the relief Of gas and
stomach distress. They act in safe,
natural way upon the weak stomach
nerves and glands. gradually helping to
restore their normal strength and ac-
tivity. When this Is done you will no
longer suffer from gas pains around the
heart, palpitation, smothering spells.
rumbiing noises, bloating. burning, sour
taste, or drowsiness after eating.
Get q dollar package Of Baalmann's
Gas Tablets from Peoples Drug Stores
or any other good drugsist. The very
first dose usually gives great relief.
J. Baalmann, Chemist. San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
DRY Law BEST
THANKSGIVING
G|FT,V|EW
Commander Evangeline Booth
Says Money Saloon Keepers
Got Now Goes to Families.

America has more reason TO be
thankful for prohibition than for
any other one thing. Miss Evan-
geline Booth, commander Of the
Salvation Army in the United
States asserted today in response
TO q request from international
Ne,os Service, that she pen a
Thanksgiving Day message. Her
message is as f0llOtUs:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
tbMNlt.Nt EAIENT NT HNitTSiiORN
MEMORIAL COLLEGE.

The exercises OF Commencement will
begin with the baccalaureatc sermon
in the chapel of the college on Sundu!
afternoon. Juno 4th,, at $50 o'clock.
The class day exercises will occur on
Monday, June atlf. at SIZE u. NJ. Tie
graduation exercises will occur on Mon
graduation exercises o ithc academic
class will take place on Tuesday. June
& nj eleven O'Clock in the morning and
those of the college department will
take place at the same hour on WetlnC3
day morning, June 9TH. This is u
change Of the exercises from the form
cr custom Of having them I'm the even
ing.
The Alumnnc Association will have
its business meeting on June 9Th, at
i. NJ, and the public exercises. with
fine program and speaker on the eve,
ming Of the same day at Sis o'clock.
1T is to be noted that the graduating
classes Of Va. Union University Will
unite with Hartshorn for the baccu.
laureate sermon on the afternoon Of
Sunday, June 4th.
Next year at Hartshorn some very
great changes for tho advantage Of tn"
college department will be made which
Will be sure to prove to be of great val.
ue, and students intending to take a
college course will find very much bet.
ter conditions and advantages at Harris
horn than have ever existed before.
Such students will make nc mistake
in selecting lTartshorn for their college
course under the contemplated i'm.
proFementS which will be sure to pro.
vide Tor most pleasant and efficient
course for all. Next year will be the
lorticth year OF Hart ShornS life AMI
work. and it promises to be one Of tho
best Of all II has known
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
BORAH EXPLA|NSSTAI
ON THE DYER BILL
THE IDAHO SENATOR HOPES TO
DRAFT MEASURE THAT WILL.
STAND THE TEST.

Senator Borah. Udaho) who i; a
member Of the Judiciary Committee.
sent the following telegram toby to
tn" A&SnC,%'cd Negro Press. ChirasN'
"Thc majorty Of the Judiciary Com
mittcc seems to feel the Hnti-lynchin;
measure proposed is clearly uncouEti.
tutional. The decisions OF the Sum enc
Court seem to leave no escape from
THAT conclusion. 1t would be Il Who'll?
futile thing, therefore, to pass it. 1t is
the purpose Of the committee, however
10 continue the effort to frame Il bill OF
possible which will stand the test %
the courts. and with that end in view
the committee is now working.
Il think | can say to you that tho
committee is determined to exhaust
every ounce OF Federal power in deal.
ing with this situation In other words
the subject has not been abandoned
ana there is no intention il shall be If
constitutional authority can be found
I" deal with it,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
.Ji;. SlN)!tES AND TIE SATURDAY.
EVENING CLASS.

one OF the creates! forces for the
propagation Of exact SCriptural in
depreciation in our city is the Satur-
day Evening Class for the cNplana-
ton OF tac international Sunday
School Lesson The class has been
run by the y. NJ. G. A., corner o.
Third and Leigh streets for for
more tnan thirty years and serves all
OF the Sunday Schools by presenting
an opportunity for getting Il sound
and intelligent cXeEisiS on the texts.
Rev. William II. Stokes. Phi ID. is
teacher OF this class and by his schol-
arly, yet plain Interpretation OF Holy
Writ. together with his pcnchant for
orthodoxy, make him safe teacher
for learners and Il verbal commentarv
for advanced scholars.
Dr. Stokes is beloved by the class
and rcvcred and respected for his
desire and Willingness to be qucs-
toned in order to give them clear
cr insight into the truths and a moro
extended conception Of the vcrities
OF God. On tho Occasion OF the
summer closing, which took place
last Saturday, the class passed many
enromiums upon DR.. Stokes and his
methods OF teaching.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
PECULIAR CONDITION.

found that had entered the G. an
o.. yard and one Of the men was ~
there. | asked him not to kill me-.
wa& Il white man. Then about that
time, the police patrol wagon came ~.
ran out and pointed to the man. who
had done the shooting. They arrested
MN. 1hrY have not gotten the shot
on Of me YET " His young wife sat b.
the side Of the bed as he related tn.
Story. Mr. Schunick is 81 years Of age
and his wife is 20. Those who wore
shot were as follows: Scott Gwathmcv
Robert Morris. Robert Lee. BESSIE
ChilcS. all colorcd. Crossing over TO
the c. and O. Shops. Mr.. w. w. Moran
was found. He is II white employee. lie
sad, Il was going home. usually 40
up Fairfield street and cross over
through the field.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
B~PUzzL.E CONTEST IS
GAINING FAVOR

Tn" Planet B-puZHlc contest which
opened last week, has already dcvcl-
Opcd Il Lively interest and this in
lcrCSt will grow vita each succeed
inG week. If You have not yet start
ed, GET into the game. There is
plenty OF time. Reports arc that
cvcryon" who has started is having
Jolly good time with the puzzle.
The fuIIlcman expects to get gray
hairs by iAc end of tn" week, hut
never mind him. Get into the game.
You may win the prize. You have
equal cAancc with everyone else.
Unlike some newspaper contests
this contest VIII not coax anyone in
To lavish expenditure Of money and
consequent i'll feeling should they
fail to win any OF the prizes offered.
Anyone can enter the contest without
cNprnding one cent and stand equal
chance with others in winning Il
prize. And even those who qualify
for bigger prize winnings by pay
m"nt OF subscriptions, both new ana
renewal, cannot become financially
involved in this contest.
II their answer fails to be a prize
winner, they are nothing out, except
possibly a little effort in securing one
or TWO subscriptions for The Planet
and certainly the service rendered. by
Tin" Planet from time to time should
make it Il pleasure to rcciprOcatc the
favor with little subscription aid.
even If one fails to land prize.
The big feature Of this contest T.;
to be the fun We will all get ont Of
il without possibility Of cngcndcring
any bad feeling. 1t IS going to be II
game Of good eyes and alert wits
and in this contest any boy or girl
has equal opportunity with the grown
ups to win one OF the prize winning
positions. The matter of Qualifying
the answers in respect to amount Of
!! prize money, is matter in which
each and every contestant may suit
their own pleasure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
COL. ROBERT 7. KERL|N
SPEAKS MONDAY

Col. 'Kobert 7. Kcrlin will speak in
the interest Of the Local Branch OF cha
\. 4. 4. &. p. Monday night, June 5ih.
at the True Rcformcrs Hall, North Scr
ond Street.
DR.. kerlin Will speak on the subjec.
"DrcamS and Drcamers." 1t will be
noted by the citizens OF Richmond th"l
this distinguished gentleman was pro.
fcssor Of English at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, at Lexington, Va, for
moro than eleven years. He was sa'act
ed because of his peculiar fitness tG
teach tho youth and was held III yer,
high esteem by the Board of Governors
of that Institution. until he dared TO
speak a word Of sympathy for the
group OF dcfcnsclcss Negroes. who
were on trial at Elaine Arkansas.
He wrote an open letter TO Governor
Mcltae and because Of the owrdS cy.
pressed therein Ire was missed frol.
the faculty OF the Virginia Military IN
Stitutc.
DR.. Kerlin served Us chaplain Of tn.
Army during the Spanish American
War and has been looked upon for Il