davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
GIFT OF $4,000
MADE BY LASER
TO FIGHT CANCER
Donation by Ship Board
Head Announced by
District Committee.

DR.. Harry H. Kerr. chairman Of
the local committee of the Ameri-
can Society for the Control Of Can
Ger, announced last night that Al
bert d. L.askeE chairman Of the
Shipping Board. had donated s2s.ooe
to the national organisation. The
contribution. according to the re-
port which cane from New York,
was In recognition Of the excellent
work which had been done by the
Washington committee.
Keith's Theater presented an un-
usual gathering at. noon. yestsr-
day. when Sir Auckland Geddes. the
British Ambassador. spoke In be-
half of the campaign. The speaker
declared that every one should see
that the body is cared for properly.
He declared that cancer is not to
be feared. and that il can be cured
il taken in the early stages. He
also declared that one afflicted with
the disease had no occasion to feel
ashamed, and that he should at once
seek competent medical advice.
DR.. Wilfred n. Barton spoke from
the viewpoint of a medical man,
and a moving picture hlm: The
Reward of Courage" was shown.
MONDAY meetings will be held at
Keith's Theater every day this
week. and moving pictures will be
shown. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
and DIR. John w. Warner are the
speakers for today.
Meetings scheduled for today and
the speakers are: Mothers Club,
DR.. Kate B. Karpeles; Chevy Chase
Women's Club. DIR. Truman Able;
Chevy Chase Citizens Association.
DR.. Truman Able; Citizens Asso-
citation, South Washington, DR.. Mil
lard Thompson; National Park
Seminary. Forest Glen. DR.. G. H.
Wright.
Health oficer Fowler yesterday
addressed the Chamber of Com
merce; and DR.. Harvey Wiley adj
dressed the members Of the City
Cub.
The meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Letter in Dupont Circle yes
terday afternoon was addressed by
DR.. James F. Mitchell and Miss
Gertrude Bowling. the latter direc-
tor of the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Society. Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufr-
mann presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
URGES SUPPORT
FOR DC. SCHOOLS
DR.. Simon Addresses Parent
Teachers of E. v. Brown
School.

The undivided support of every
citizens organization in the Dis
trict Is needed to aid the Board of
Education in its fight to uplift the
present school system. declared Dr.
Abram Simon. president of the
board. in an address before the Par
Association of the, f. V.
Brown School OF Chevy Chase. in
the auditorium OF the school last
evening.
There are three bills which must
be passed by Congress IL the edu-
cational system of Washington shall
occupy the place expected of the
Capital of the Nation. DIR. Simon
said. These are a revised appropria-
tion bill, compulsory education bill
and the child labor bill
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected by the association as fol-
lows: II. f. Bittinger. president:
Miss A. l.. Henelry. vice president:
c. E. Waters. secretary. and Arthur
Adelman, treasurer. Additional
members of the executive commit
tee were S. J. Mauchly, retiring
president: Mrs. G. w. Stone, retir-
ing secretary. and Miss NJ. E. Givin,
principal of the school.
A report was made on the work
of the summer school, which Is fl
nanced by the association.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
OBITUARY
Thomas n. Nalley.

!. Following an Illness OF four years,
Thomas. r. Nalley, So years old,
prominent Southeast undertaken,
died at his home, 1al Eleventh
street southeast. shortly before s
o'clock yesterday morning. Death
was due to nervous breakdown,
superinduced by influenza with
which he was stricken four years
ago.
A son. William ]. -Nalley, is in q
critical condition at the Provide nee
Hospital suffering from Rangrine.
He has not been notifed of his
fathers death.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Nalley
engaged in the barbering business
during his younger days, establish
ing himself in Anacostia. About
forty years ago he entered the un-
dertaking business and was active
in the organization Of the associa-
tion of undertakers.
He was an active lodge worker.
being q member of the Anacostia
Lodge of Masons. Odd Fellows, MIN
cola Lodge of Red Men. Kallipolis
Grotto. Gavel Club, Daughters Of
America, Capitol Lodge of knights
of Pythias and the Mount Vernon
Council. Junior order United Amer
ican Mechanics.
The Masonic Order will have
charge Of the funeral arrangements
which WHY be held Saturday after
noon from his home. Interment will
be made at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Catharine
H. Nalley, he is survived by these
children: Mrs. Mary A. Belts, Mrs.
William A. Gross, Mrs. Catharine.F.
Fedden, Mrs. Eleanor H. Moore,
William j.. Thomas r.. Charles G..
Nalley. and q sister, Mrs. D. H. Rus
sell.
Richard Mcclellan.
Services for Richard Mcclellan. IS
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcclellan, 1921 Reservoir
street northwest. who died sudden
ly early yesterday. will be held to-
morrow morning from thes family
home. Burial will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Arrangements are
in charge of Louis T. Clements, 1241
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
DELAYS 2 HANGINGS
SET FOR FRIDAY

Two executions. scheduled for Fri
day, were postponed yesterday by
Justice Stafford at the request of
Attorney James A. O'Shea. represent
ing the prisoners whose appeals are
still pending.
Ziang Sung Wan, convicted OF the
murder of Ben Sen WI at the Chinese
Educational Mission. was given a res
pite until February Is. 1923. while
Edgar r. Perrygo. charged with kill
ing Mrs. Mary f. Faithful. of Con-
gress Heights. was given a respite
until March Is. 1923.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
CHARGES RIVAL
BROKE UP HOME

Lieut.. Lorimer c. Graham, U. S. N.
who is suing Augustus L. Humes,
New York attorney. for s500.00O for
alleged alienation OF the affections
of his wife. now Mrs. Humes, re-
sumed his testimony yesterday in Cif-
suit Court. Mrs. Elsa Portner Gra-
ham Humes. former Washington So
ciety girl and former wife of Lieut.
Graham. made her first appearance
in court at the morning session.
Lieut.. Graham narrated what he
considered the means and methods
adopted by Humes to win the affec-
tions Of his wife. He testified
Humes persuaded her to go to Reno
and obtain a divorce. and afterwards
to marry him. Humes, he said, had
been an old suitor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
SENATE WILL ACT
ON 21 JUDGESHIPS

The Senate will be asked to confirm
twenty-one Federal tudgeship ap-
pointees shortly after Congress re-
convenes. Attorney General Daugh-
erty has announced.
The total number Of judgeships is
"a. but three vacancies have already
been filled, two in Massachusetts and
one in Illinois. Four additional Judges
have virtually been decided upon.
Daugherty said. two In New York
and two in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
AUDITORIUM DRIVE
GETS GOOD START

Progress In the sale Of stock and
bonds In the Washington Auditorium
was made yesterday. Subscriptions
Tor the day amounted to s34.5oo.
: Much enthusiasm was manifested
at q meeting yesterday and It was
the sentiment Of those present that
az the meeting. Monday. each mem-
Der OF the finance committee should
report $4,000 In subscriptions.
IL is essential that this matter
be completed now" said Chairman
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Leaves $4,000 Estate.

Application for Letters Of administration
m the estate Of Mrs. Sarah ]. Gilbert. who
died October IS. leaving no will. was hied
today By her daughter. Mrs. Grace D. Wood
burn. who Is the sole heir. Mrs. Gilbert
owned NO real estate bat had personal prop
erty valued at SIS. 900. Attorney A. Coulter
Wells represents the daughter.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Gen. Wright Near Death:

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 14.--Littie hope
was held today for the recovery Of Gen.
Luke Wright. prominent Teinesseean. and
nrst governor general Of the Philippine 10
lands. Gen. wright has been Ill for some
time. He recently suffered ., stroke OF
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Bandits Steal $4,000.

AKRON. Ohio. Nov 1.-Two auto bandits
held up Cashier Carl J. Aipetsr. Of the
Summit Wholesale Groeesy Company. few
feet from their offices and ned with $4,000
during the noon rush hour today.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

Ross p. Andrews. "The work of
construction is going rapidly forward
so the building may be completed In
time for Shrine convention.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

Night Gowns, 75c
OF nainsook; dainty styles in pink and white Various
yokes all embroidered in dainty coors At 7sc-Bargsin
Basement
Outing Flannel, 25c Yard ~
36-inch colored flannel; heavy weight for mems and
boys pajamas yards in all At asc ysrd-Bsrsain
Basement
Towel Sets, 81
sets of 3piece Turkish Towels large. guest
and wash cloth. Colored shel-edse embroidery
At $Ioo.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

Children's Rompers, 59c
Peg top; dainty styles with white waists and coiored
trousers; styles for boy girl; to size At 500
Bargain Basement.
Women's Bloomers, 39c
OF batiste nainsook and full with reinforced
gusset; pink and white At 3ec-Bargan Basement
Pants and Vests, 39c
Chidren's; fleece lined pants all ankle length with
muslin bands shirts high neck and long sleeves; ages
to irregulars At sse-Bargain Basement
Children's Union Suits, 79c
Fleece lined ribbed, high neck, long sleeves. ankle
length; irregulars; sizes to At 7ec-Brgan Base
ment
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
. Basement a
Values
Rubber Girdles, 79c

$50. 81 and $50 values. Combined with pink
satin and brocade; with elastic sections; l0inch
length with pairs of sarten attached; sizes q to
g. Al 7se-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
6s0u0. s.a1 - Q % . . . 80
MnALA Is RoNNaq;
n. sl.r.s c-.-. lla -ac AI.- r.ss- H3

Wih Thaaksg givins Near, We Have al
Tables Bsimful WhA New and Desirable
Stocks 1t Usual Bargain
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Special Offer Of 5000 Yards
Dress Ginghams, 12c Yard

81 inches wide; mill lengths of to yards: beau
tfu range of patterns; all match. Regular price.
29e yard if cut from full pieces. At 12e yard-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Outing Flannel, 25c Yard
Towel Sets, 81
Corduroy Robes, S2.98 to S5.9S

1000 robes. plain wide vale or embossed. soft
and velvey long collars flat models Styles. break
fast coats. lounsns robes and semibelted styles Or
chid blue. rose. fuehsia. etc At Szss, $3ss, Ass
and $S9S.-Barxain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Women's Union Suits, CSC
Silk Stockings, S1.9

Women.: thread silk. full fashioned with hish
spced lsle and sole and Isle garter; very slight
faults; sizes 81 to 10. At $1.2s-Baryam Base
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Dirnity Blouses, 81

different styles in pretty and popular styles Peter
Pan tuxedo collars have touches coors or plain
At SI.oo-Bargan Basement.
$1.39 Sheets, $1.19 Each
Unbleached. seamless, heavy weight perfect quality:
size SIxoo inches. AT SI.rs each-Bargain Basement
Comforts, $2.48 and $3.48
Az bed comforts sikone covered both light and dark
patterns; white cotton filled. Worth 7sqo more At sazs
and $34a-Bargan Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Corsets at S1.69

Excellent lot of desirable models to ht every type
of figure. Rubber top. low or medium bust models.
with various length skirts. Materials of fancy brocade
or eoutil; some with broad front clasp and rubber
seet;on in back; white or pink. At $1ee.-Barysh
Bssemeat.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

1t was announced by Rev. DR..
Henry f. Brundage. pastor of Eek
ington Presbyterian Church. that
1857 was realized from the rum
mage sale held in the church audi
torium by the Aid Society last
week.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Women's Sports Hose, Sc

Light weight. wool mixed or Isle and fiber silk
heather shades in brown. tan green ETC. Sizes 81 to
10; irresulars. At 5se pair.-Baryain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

Pillow Cases, 24c Each
Size 4sxs6 inch; heavy weight; perfect quality Regu-
arly 35e. At a4c each-Bargan Basement.
Warm Bath Robes, $4.98
Womens heavy quality, in beautiful colors and pat
wide satin trimmings collar effects wide
cord grde lovely blue dark and light red pink Lavender
and gray. All sizes SO to 46 At $+ss-Bargain Base
5 Women's Union Suits, CSC
Umbrella style fine rib closed crotch knee bodice
with silk tape; sizes sc rresuars At 6ec-Bar-
gain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

Novelty gauntlet gloves twooned colors brown with
white white with brown sizes to T. At $7as pair
Bargain Basement.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

With her seventy first birthday bo- hind her. Mrs. \. P. Crawford, witIow of Methodist minister. mother of five children and many times q grand mother. has been taking summer school course al Columbia in philoso- phy, literal urc and the conservative, radical and reactionary tendencies in preSent-daN morals.
 Why shouldn't I? am mol old, and do not intend to grow old. men tally, al any rate. Stagnaton and in toIerance are IL" influences which make ones mind grow old, grabbed and fixed. These rapidly changing tlmcs demand new viewpoints and it Is part of inc duly of the woman of today 10 keep herself well informed, simply as q matter of good citizen ship.
 Flappcrs? What arc they? Tn" fern is without dSclrnHation. it seems to me. Our girls do not study ns hard as they did in previous gen
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
Prizes Offered

Tho Michelin prize. successor o' :, Ion- series of Michelin prizes which have done much to advance French aviation. is for the iongcs di,iancc in q straight line covered hv T French aviator in q moLoricsS plane before October 3l. providlnG inc distance is more than eighteen miles
 "Motorlcss flight has future; IL is not a chimcra." writes R. Qnin- ton. icc-prcsideut of the French Aeronautic League. in Le Matin. "u has been realized iu nature. Certain birds employ it. and II alone. 10 the exclusion of flight by wing beating The vultureS oi Egypt and the eagles of the Alps fIy whole days without beating a wing They fly at q speed Of thir- ty miles an hour and make in q day as much as five hundred miles v
 The difficulty. ;ll agree. is in learning to fly. Even young bird. built to navigate in the air. rluttcrs to the ground the first time he tries it. What. then. can you expect Of man with machine made pair of wings?
 Some Tessimistic,
 Among the pcssimists is NJ. Her
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
LAPS EXPECT MANY
 AMERICAN VISITORS
Profitable Year Anticipated as Millionaires Plan
 Junkcts to Empire.
Nny Mlern.llnnn. n.mr r.....~

t''y Iul"rnltlon". Nrwr S,.vtco,
 IoAIo. Oct, :. Japauesn hotel managers restaurant owners and rurio dealers ala smacking their lips and looking forward to prof ltablo new year. For the word has been passed around that Japan is to be invaded during January and February by an army Of Ameri- can lnillionaircs, out in search of pleasure and new ways to spend money And thcy'I get their chance here.
 Three of the large American tour ist companies arc bringing 2.150 people to Japan on il round-thc- world pie jaunt within two months. The first arrival will h, on December 2S, when the Cunard ilher Laconia reaches Yokohama With 800 American Express Com panY tourists to spend week in Japan. The Raymond Whitcomb company has the Resolute arriving feoruary l2, and the Volendam February d9. Each will bring 500 persons from New York. Frank c. Clark, of New York, has G50 in his party, which will arrive on the c P, s. Empress of France late in February
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

King FuHd l of Egypt intends to visit Inc United StaleS as well as E,u- rope in his tours this year. in order to acqllaint himself with the new move mentS of tue world and SD he better qualified to govern his people wisely,
 This proj"cl coIplrh with the of tciIl unnouncCmrnl that the govern mcutS of Spain, France, Germany Italy and Persia have informed Egypt that they have raised their diplomatic agencies and cousulalcS general in Cairo to legations. has brought closer to lhc Egyptian people ihr fact that Egypt has at last attained her true in depN'dcucC.
 II is rumorcd that the commits sion mlrustrd with the drawing of lhc new constitution for the country has decided that ihr national assembly. which is to be elected soon should consist Of two bodies, T chamber of deputies and q Scnato. Tho members of the former are tO be elected by
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

tcmoDt. chief engineer of the Spad Company, who writes. in LAuto: "Motorless flights made so far don [ prove very much. To go up one must meet an ascendant air cur rcht That is not flying. Today motorcss flying is au attractive sport tomorrow it may be d test for the 'finesse' of d pilot. and it may finally become d means of training pilots to meet air currents believe that tue topography of the Rhine Valley made possible thc German success at Wasscr kuppe..
 'I don't sec any practical end to motorlcss flying from q commcr cal point of view" writes NJ. Co., quelin. chief engineer of the Far man Company.
 "Motorlcss flying may. in d fu- turc more or less distant. bring us he pcrfccting of some minor de- tails of aviation that now trouble us, particularly concerning departure and landing. Otherwise don't speak to me of it's usefulness, commented another aviation engineer. Another guardedly admits that in several centuries. perhaps something may come of it a]l.
 Meanwhile all watch somewhat ncrvouSly for news from Germany.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
Aviation Engineers Split on Importance of Three Hour Record-Some View It as Forecast of Great De- velopment, Others Say It Cannot Be Practicable.
By HERBERT NJ. DAVIDSON. International News Service Staff

By HERBERT M. DAVIDSON. International News Service Staff
 Correspondent.
 Paris. Oct. g.. Many Frenc! aerouautic authorizes are pooh noohiny. in published statements the importance of the three hon' notorless flight made by the Ger man. A1Ientzcn at ,Wasscrkuppc which no French aviator has been abte to duplicate.
 Other authoritative( (opinion. how over. and the ngannecmcnt of prizes to stimulate French ambi- tions in this direction. indicate that light dism,ssa of Germany's achieve mcpt is q clear case of sour grapes.
 May Evadc Treaty
 II is even hinted that should Germany develop motorless flying beyond the experimental stage il would give that nation an oppor- tunity 10 manufacture a formidable military weapon without violating the treaty of Versailles. which for bids tue manufacture Of military airpanes, at least of the ordinary motored variety.
 .'Thc results obtained by the Germans are most remarkable. " writes Andre Michclin, in il letter ln which. through Lc Matin, he of fsrs d 15,000 franc prize to stimu- late effort toward the improve mCnt of motorless flying in France. 'Thcy constitute an enormous pro gress in Knowledge Of the air and the technique of aviation.
 We must not let the Germans outtistance us. Flight without mo- tor will shortly become practicable over long distance Let us not forget that two F'renchmen-M Mouil- lard and Marcy-laid the founda- tions years ago for these discover ies.. It is our duty to dispute with foreigners the honor of perfecting their work
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

pally upon the issue of "Ncwbcrry- ism. =
 The rival candidates for Governor are Colonel Carmi 4. Thompson, of Cleveland. Republican, and A. Y. Donahcy. of New Philadelphia. Democrat Thompson is a close personal friend aud adviser of the President. and served on one of the advisory committees of the arma. mont conference in Washington. He is making his campaign as "an old-fashioned Republican, and de- clarcs that the paramount duty of Ohio voters is to uphold the hands ot the President" in what he de- clarcs To be the most trying and cvenirul period since the Civil war. |"
 Foe Of Graftcrs.
 On thc other hand Donahcy. the Democratic candidate, State Audi tor for eight years, where he cstab- iiShcd d rcputotion as a foe or graftcrs. will stress State issues probably even to the exclusion Of national issues SO far as his cam paign is concerned.
 So far as speaking is concerned the campaign will bc the shortest in Ohio'S history. The "campaign opening" of the Republicans is set for the first week in October and the Democratic heavy artillery will not get into action before that date However. both Senator Pomerene and Congressman IdcsS are already accepting invitations 10 deliver mon -partisan' speeches in which lhcir views on public questions are placed pretty fully before the voters
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
Oklahoma Mothers Ban
 Emery for Daughters

tl'y international News ServiceD
 Hollis, Okla. Oct. 2.-Mothers of this town have spelled doom for rlufls and rufflcs and silks and satins for young misses while they are attending school this year. mothers in mass meeting voted unanimously for simple dress for their daughters. Plain gingham or serge dresses. lisle or woolen hose and no expensive materials are to be in vogue, according to their edict,
 Their recommendations also sug- sested that their ban on feminine
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

The recent balloon race in SWiiz crland for the 1sme' Gordon Bennett cup seems 10 have resulted in tah%lr. |, was given out at first That Mal. Osrar WcstoVer. one of the American pilots Cportrait herewith was the winner Now Lieut. Ernest de MuN- ter, a Belgian pilot, was declared winner Capt. II, F.. Honeywell, an American pilot, said he would protest Dc Muytcr il appears, lost his bat loon, and il is charged he did moi fol- low the rules of the contest.
 Anyway, Major WcStoYrr had n most unusual experience. Al CSoroct- nck, Hungary. he lowered the drne rope su as to obtain an advantage in wind without the loss of ballast. The rope was seized hy q group of peas ants. who refused To release it, After sufficient explanations had been given they allowed the balloon to proceed. Much gas had been lost while the bal. loon had been held. After gaining q
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

John w Davis of West Virginia (portrait herewith, former United States ambassador to Great Britain, k llic new president of the American Bar association, having been elected at the recent San Francisco conVen- tlou Mr. Davis was chosen president without opposition. ". Thomas Kemp of Baltimore and Frederick F.. Wad. hams of Albany. \. Ye were unani- mcusly reelected secretary and treas urcr.
 The convention declared itself op- posed to T pending meas'lrc in con gross giving thai body power to put back on ilc statute hooks laWS Whicl, the Supreme court had declared un- constitutional on the ground that this would destroy the conSliIutonal safe guards of the people.
 lAst-nlinutc attempt to put the convention on record in favor of state prohibition enforcement acts thrrusl!- out the Union ls an aid in upholdin@