The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, May 30, 1922, Image 2

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The Washington herald. [volume], May 30, 1922, Page 2, Image 2
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 30 May 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1922-05-30/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

BRITISH WARSHIP
iiitRIVES IN CITY
fFOR SOCIAL VISIT
- ?
^
Admiral Pakenham and
H.-M. S. Raleigh Officers
Are Greeted.
rtRST IN 108 YEARS
Round of Social Engagements
Planned ? Ship Comes
* M
? From Bermuda.
J ?
... Continued on Page One
most," fie said, was the massed sink
ing 5,000 Marines in the huge
gymnasium of the post. He said it
was his first experience of the kind
and that he will not rest until he
has a fleet of song-birds among the
sailors of his command.
"There Is a rosy spot in every
line of work." he said with refer
ence to his reception at Quantlco
and the Washington Navy Yard,
"and this is one in ours."
Late yesterday afternoon. Sir
Auckland Geddes. British Ambas
sador, boarded the Raleigh and ex
chMfM courtesies with the ad
miral. Preparations are being made
aboard by the staff to attend the
de^Jeatlon exercises of the Lincoln
Moaanrtal here today.
lie fore returning to his fleet, ths
adntfrml announced he was planning
to ?Islt Rear Admiral Hugh Row
van. commandant of the Fifth
Naval District, at Norfolk. Ad
miral Rodman's home is at the naval
base at Hampton Roads and Admiral
Pakenham says it is his plan to
drop anchor as near Admiral Rod
man's home as possible. They were
cl?s?ly associated during the world
war. when Admiral Rodman .com
manded the Sixth Battle Squadron
of .American vessels in British
waters.
While not the largest ship that
has ever sailed up the Potomac?
the navy transport Henderson hold
ing that record?the Raleigh is the
longest ever to attempt navigation
of the shoals and turns of the
river's 200-mile course from Chesa
peake Bay to Washington. She is
the latest type of British light
crglser. commissioned last August,
is 600 feet over all. displacing 9.750 i
tonm and has a speed rating of
thirty knots. Her armament com- J
pi*?e?r six 7.5-lnch guns and eight j
torpedo tubes.
CRASH SURVIVOR !
QUIZZED BY POUCE
Policeman Says Small, Victim,
Drove Death Car?In
quest Is Held.
? Recovering from serious Injuries
sustained in an automobile accident
last Saturday night along Connectl- |
rtit avenue and Woodley road, when
?rte man was killed. Policeman
Qlaude Matheny. of the Fourth pre
cloct station, was interviewed yes
terday by police inspectors attempt- I
flfcg to flx responsibility for the ac- I
?dent.
* According to Inspector Pratt, lit- '
Qe concerning the fatal accident
flpuld be learned owing to the con
dition of the policeman. "However,
It was definitely established." Pratt
declared last night, "that the dead
?ian was driving the car."
Motorcycle Policeman A1 Shocky.
of the Tenleytown precinct station,
srho was pursuing the autoists. de
clared they were goincr about sixty
flrilles an hour. Coroner Nevitt Is
sued a certificate of death by acci
dent for Oscar R. Small, of Balti
more. who was killed. Following
4he inquest, the body was turned
?ver to friends.
ROONEY FUNERAL
' RITES TOMORROW
? Funeral services for Thomas P. I
"Rooney will be held at St. Martin's j
Church tomorrow morning at 10 ,
?'clock from his late residence. 116 j
Bryant street northwest.
" I}esurvived by his wife and |
seven children: Mrs. Wllklns Wallace I
and Elisabeth. Ethel. Dorothy. Fran
cis. Thomas P.. Jr., and John Booney. 1
Rooney moved to Washington
twenty years ago from Cambridge.
Mass. At the time of his death, he
Wis a foreman in the Government I
Printing Office. He was a member I
the Order of Dominicans and
Knights of Columbus.
DEATHS
ROOWEY?The Third Order of Men of 8t.
Dominic'* Chapter at the Dominican
House of Studies *re earnestly re
quested to be at IIS Bryant atreet north
west Toe?day. May 30. 1922. at 8 p. m i
for the recitation of the rosary and i
prayers of the dead for the repo#e of '
the aoul of THOMAS P ROONEY
575
fOOWEY ?Members of Potomac Council. No.
433. K. of C-, are herebr notified of
the death of Brotner THOMAS P.
ROONEY. Ill Bryant atreet northwest.
ah May 29. 1922.
Funeral from his late residence Wednes
day. May 31. 1922. at 8:30 a. ra., thence
to St. Martin's Church where requiem
mass will be offered at 9 o'clock for
m the repose of his aoul. Members are
requested to attend. ROBERT M.
O'LONE. Grand Knfcrht; JOSEPH B
riTXOEBALD. Recorder 5T8
tnXMAM? On Frill,.,. ll,j IS, 1K5. ,t~i
p. m.. at her residence. 0 Ninth atreet
aontheast. ELIZABETH M.. beloved
wife of the late Patrick Coleman.
?Pnneral fTom her late realdence Monday,
Msy 29. 1922. at 9 o'clock a. m.. thence
-?? to St. Peters Church where a requiem
man will be said for the repose of her
* aoul. 4M
FLORISTS.
Appropriate Funeral Tokens
tJude Bros. Co. 1214 F St
Artist-c?*rpressfTe?Inexpensive.
Prompt auto delivery service.
CEtf. C. SHAFFER
90014th
tXPBKSSlTS FLORAL KJf. p"?"'
?yXMl AT MODIRAT? PKIOl I41?-1T-1?
i AT the PEN CORNER
To the Man Who
Knows
' A FINE piece o/
? mechanism
? AND appreciaJee
? AN ARTICLE of utility
? THAT GIVE8
? A VERY real satisfaction
? WE RECOMMEND
? WATERMAN'S IDEAL
? FOUNTAIN Pen
? Selection and s^rr'rr
DRUG
CO.
VWi ant) PA. AVE. N7W.
British Naval Officers Here
Naval history was made yesterday when the British cruiser Raleigh, with Admiral Sir William
Pakenham, arrived at the Washington Navy Yard. The Raleigh is not only one of the largest craft
ever to navigate the Potomac, but is the first British naval vessel of its class to visit Washington
since the close of the war of 1812. The ship is shown in the lower picture.
In the upper picture, from left to right, are Capt. J. H. Dayton, U. S. N., commandant of the
Washington navy yard; Admiral Sir William Pakenham, H M. S. Raleigh; Maj. Gen. H. K. Bethell,
military attache of the British Embassv.
CAPPER PROGRAM
FOR D. C. SCHOOLS
WINS CITY CHIEFS
Continued on Page Qn?
It I. the Budget Bureau tha, raally
determine, lts gizze Xhe pow#r
decld ng ,h. r,tlo ,choo, appro.
pr iations to the District's income
will remain with the Budget Bu
"*;? but the handling 0f the entlre
budget will be simplified by not
requir ng the Commissioners to
P?. upon that p.rt relating ,0
schools."
Oyster Rfromnvndi.
provl'sl^ oPACh l? m0,t ?f the other
rnmm ' reorganization bill
prZTl ?yster **Pr??ed ap
{ , Ma"y identical with
duri?? th 'commendations madf
during the .T-vtn years he serve! I
cationmember OI th* D?* d ?f Ertj-|
clu^f recommendations. in-)
port ,L.t ' P"?ent Capper re
^ter^thT^noXr ^ CiPt
-[?, e the suPerintendent.
f-ntshe Tr^,earuk,eUPttreln,r a
?fThU,PerVi"nK Principals. P "
That a definite school program
school the probabi?
schools over a number of vea? -
agreed upon.
Paauce I. Seen.
As a member of the RnaM ??
trot" Th" afa',h0rUy l," schoo! con
belle, ,h? .been ?
T ^ '?"y U*l"kVd"
?SKSJV. ??VV,*St? '?
coii^'b;, *at;;it"d;
mi,loner Oyster towLrHh " CK?m
reorganization bill frieni 8C,,00,
legislation expressed ?. ?' the
that the ?uppo,ed diff' 'Ctl?"
and the evidence that J:aah,n8,0n.
Clined to discu?? ^ y ,re ln"
r.-jtr.r.srrr'P""
??sx\vu; ?*???''3
sideratlon an" C?n"
Tiffert Says Press Must Aid
In Bettering School System
a reactTonarV '^endenc 8?me plac??
our school, that can h![ / "*?"ilng
cessfully onlv , ', . f?URht "uc
a wakening and und^
what public school. ? ngr M to
'can democracy it I*!!,*"40 A?er
as r ..
paper, than the ,/?r """"
educational ?f
sr:5?=s
tl"n. some J.,T tx,,en"?? Institu
"U To" ^? oomm,.W.^derhdVcU^
-r.?^
on tobacco anl ..eTery ^*r
who will direct this country In a
few years."
With the aid of the press. Dr.
Tigert declared, ft will be easy to
overcome the prejudice that exists
in many parts of the country re
garding education.
BOY, 16, CRUSHED
TO DEATH BY AUTO;
ELEVEN INJURED
Continued on Page One
under the wheels. He was removed
to the Garfleld Hospital, where he
died on the operating table from
a crushed body and a fractured
skull.
Four were Injured when an auo
mobile overturned at Wisconsin
avenue and Thirty-third street
northwest, yesterday afternoon,
throwing the occupants to the
street.
The injured. Mrs. Alfred W. Fran
fcls. her two children, May Francis,
2 years old, and Alfred W. Francis,
and Mrs. E. S. Hardy, all of Car
ney's Point. N. J., were cut and
bruised. They were removed to the
Georgetown Hospital
Three In Car Hart.
Rabbi L. Kllvltzky, his wife and
son. Robert, of 1702. Seventh street
northwest, were cut and bruised
when the automobile struck % cul
vert along the Marlboro road be
tween Jierwyn and Laurel, early
yesterday morning. They were
taken to the Emergency Hospital
by a passing motorist. ?
Thrown against an electric light
pole when his motorcycle crashed
into an automobile at New Jersey
avenue and G street northwest, Al
bert D. Tompson, 30 years old.
Woodridge. D. C., was Injured prob
ably fatally, sustaining a fracture
of the skull. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital where his con
dition is reported as critical.
The automobile which figured in
the collision was operated by Au
gustus Rubino, 139 Bates street
northwest. The electric light pole
was broken.
Trolley Hits Cycle.
Falling from his motorcycle when
struck by a trolley car of the Capital
Traction Company on E street near
Seventh street northeast, Johl C.
Eskridge, 1017 Uhland terrace, was
Injured, tie was removed to the
Casualty Hospital.
Thrown from the motor truck
which he was driving when It was
struck by a trolley car of the Cap
ital Traction Company. Bertram
eNlson, colored, 20 years old, of
Clarendon, was seriously Injured at
Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylva
nia avenue northwest. He Is being
treated at the Emergenc Hospital.
While crossing Four-and-half
street near D street southwest, last j
evening, 8-year-old Susie Sagmlnber,
210 Four-and-a-half street south
west. was run down by an auto
mobile. She suffered a broken right
leg and bruises. She was removed
to the Emergency Hospital In the
auto operated by Elmer H. Cathln,
Jr.. 2008 G street northwest.
Two Taken in Liquor Raids.
Four gallons of liquor were seised
when Second Precinct police raided
the rooming house of Elmer Trout,
911 New York avenue last night.
Trout was charged with illegal pos
session of liquor. Arthur Butler. 1231
Slxth-and-one-half street was arrested
by Second Precinct police charged
with Illegal possession of liquor. Two
gallons were seised. The raiding
party consisted of Prohibition Agent
Evans and Precinct Detectives O'Dea
and Mansfield.
Price* realised oo swift * Company sales
of esreens bssf fa Wsahlngton, D. c . /for
week sadlaf Saturday, May 27. os shipments
?old oat. rsnfed from 12 cesta to 16 cents
per pound and averaged 11M ceats per
TO AID TEACHERS
FOR JUNIOR HIGH
Summer Course Will Be Given
At Central High
School.
Special training: for seventh and
eighth grade teachers. enabling
1 them to equip themselves for posi
tions in the junior high school
will be given under the auspices
of 'George Washington University
at Central High School during the
summer months. Superintendent
Ballou announced yesterday.
By special arrangement with the
university, teachers will be given
university credit for courses suc
cessfully completed. English, his
tory, mathematics and geography
will be the principal subjects of
fered. By registering at the be
ginning of the course, which will
last six weeks, students will re
ceive two semester hours credit for
each course. The rate of tuition
will be $12 per course. Public
school officials will co-operate with
university authorities in the course,
which will begin in July.
Arrangements are being made
with the university to award teach
ers certificates that will permit
them to teach in the Junior high
schools without special examina
tion.
CITY CLUB HEARS
MUSICAL PROGRAM
A musical program, directed by,
Robert Lawrence, organ iter of the
Washington Music Weeks, was the
feature yesterday of the City Club's
final forum meeting of the 1921-1922
season. Following twenty minutes of
singing by the audience. Miss Mar
guerite Carter gave two violin solos;
Frederick L. Stephens, baritone, sang
two songs, and the Schola Cantorum
Male Choir, of Indianapolis, pre
sented several numbers.
John Walsh, who presided for the
last time as chairman of the civics
and forum committee, spoke on mo
tion of T. Lincoln Townsend, he was
given a rising vote of thanks for his
services.
President Henry E. Stringer pleaded
for the support of the Music Week
plans.
SECOND CONCERT
OF MUSIC WEEK
DRAWS CROWD
Hundreds Again Turned
Away From Audi
torium.
i
THREE SINGS TODAY
Programs Win Be Given This
Morning, Afternoon, and
Tonight.
For th? second consecutive time,
hundreds of men and women were
turned away from the Music Week
concert at the Central High School
auditorium last night.
Hayden's oratorio, "The Crea
tion," was presented with compre
hension and artistry by the Choral
Art Society, directed by George
Harold Miller, assisted by fhe
Washington College of Music Or
chestra. with C. E. Christian!,
correspondent.
Soloists with the concert. Miss
Clara Young. Miss Gladys Price.
Mrs. Marie C. Deal. J. F. M. Bowie
and Charles Trowbridge Tittmann,
sang the simpler numbers in in
teresting fashion. Miss Price has
a voice that is rich and full, while
Miss Young's music Is characterized
by unusual clarity and resonance.
Ckoru? la Feature.
The chorus number, "The Heavens
Are Telling." was undoubtedly the
high spot of the performance, for
I the co-ordination of the excellent1
orchestra with the chorus was well
I done. The first movement of
Hayden's Symphony was also given
by the orchestra. The Choral Art
Society Is one of the developments
| of the first music week, according
i to Robert I-awrence, organizing d!?
rector.
Community assemblies were con
ducted in many of the public!
schools yesterday, while the City J
Club hel^ a music week forum, at
which the Schola Cantorum of In
dianapolis was the feature. The
Washington Conservatory of Music :
and the Western High School con- j
ducted a students* recital, and the
Dunbar High School community j
center held a prize composition j
concert.
Today's music wil have as its j
chief feature a concert at Central.
High School under the auspices of j
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs at night.
Today** Program.
The program for today Is:
Central Higff Community Center today at
4 p. m. concert under auspices of Federation
of Women'i Club*.
? America" (to be mint by,all.) f
(a) "Garotte et Musette" Trouselle
lb) "Serenade" Dam-la
Isaac Minowlch. first violin; Raphael Bucca.
second violin; Josef Kaspar. third violin;
Dora Minowlch. at the piano,
(a) "They That Bow In Tear*;"
lb) -For Thee. 0 Dear. Dear Country
?rrom Gaul's "The Holy City'
St. Aloysius Male Chnlr.
<;lenn W. Ashly. Director.
Fifteen Minute Address. "A National
Conaervatory and Ita Advantages"
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher j
(a) "A Spring Breeae" George Boyle j
lb) "Danae Negre" Cyril Scott
(c) "Staccato Etude" Rubinstein
Katherine Floecker Cullen. planish
<a I "Sunset" Van de Water
(b> "What the Chimney Sang". Parka
The J L. Hudson Company Male Quartet of
Detroit. Harry E. Parker, first tenor;
Thomaa C. Muir. second tenor; Harry
A. Leiter. first baaa; Alfred 8.
Cowperthwaite. second baaa.
?The Star Spanfled Banner" (to be sung
by all).
Admission Free.
Program at Arlington.
Memorial Day Services. Arlington National
Cemeter>. 10 30 a. nr.. under the auspices !
of the Department of the Potomac. Grand
Army of the Republic, H. L. Deam, Com- J
mander.
Musical Features.
Schola Cantorum. 8. 8. Peter and Paul j
Cathedral, of Indianapolis.
II. S. Marine Baud. Flora McGlli Keefer. 1
M ezxo-contra i to.
J. L. Hudaon Company Male Quartet, of j
Detroit. A. E. Long. Baritone.
Open Air Concert.
South front State. War and Navy Build- j
ing. 8 p. m.. Joint open-air concert by the ;
Army Music Scl?ol Band and the National
Community Chorus. Charles 8. Wengenl.
.Conductor; Fannie E. Buck. Accompanist.
1. Army Music School Band?
One-half hour concert.
2. Chorus Numbers?
(a) "America" Carey
ifol "Send Out Thy Light" GouiunI
(c) Columbia. the Gem of the
Ocean" ? Shaw
(d) "Washington" Wm. T. Pier???n
(e) "God of the Nations" (Air
from "II Trovatore") Vardi
it) "Yankee Doodle"
(Composer I'nknown)
3. Army Music 8chool Band?
4. Chorus Numbers? *
<a) "America, the Beautiful" Ward
<b> "March On" Air from "Aida"
Verdi
(c) "America, Beautiful Star" (first
performance)..^ Wm. M. Richan
(d) "Dixie" Emmett
<^> "Battle Hymn of the Republic"
(Composer I'nknown)
(f) "Recessional" DeKoven
(g) "The Star Spangled Banner"
.. F. 8. Smith
FIRE SALE COMING!
Watch for announcement of
this money-aavlng event. Walt!
Walt!!
Young Ladies' Shop
1118 G St. N. W.
SAYS HE WILL GUARANTEE AND
STICK TO REESE FORMULA R-11
Henry F. Heiler, of Laiicuter, Pa.,
Says No More Experimentinf
for Him, Now That He Knows
The Reese Formula R-11 Has
No Equal.
"I am certainly groin* to talk
the merits of the Reese Formula
R-11 all over Lancaster," said
Henry F. Heller of 568 North Lime
street, Lancaster, Pa., tcf the Reese
Formula R 11 demonstrator re
cently. Mr. Heiler is connected
with the Buckmlller Hardware
and Padlock Co. He was born in
Lancaster sixty-five years ago and
belongs to the Order of Moose.
Mr. Heiler goes on to say, "I
hare suffered from stomach, liver
and kidney trouble for several
years. 1 was bloated and my
stomach was always sore. My
daughter brought me home a bot
tle of the Jffeese Formula R-11 to
try I took two bottles and was*
getting: along fine, but read of an
other preparation which was be
ing advertised heavily in the local
papers. I got a bottle, took It
two day*, then threw It away and
went right downtown for some
more Reese Formula R-11 and am
taking It again.
"You may rest assured that I
am not going to be foolish enough
to again try any other medicine;
from now on I stick to and guar
antee Reese Eormula R 11 to
everyone, for It certainly does the
%ork."
If you, suffer from indigestion,
rheumatism, headaches, constipa
tion, nervousness, sleeplessness,
tired feeling or any of the dis
orders due to bad stomach, liver
or kidneys, get a bottle of Reese
Formula R-ll\from Peoples Drug
Store or any other <lrug store.
There Is health and happiness In
every bottle..?Adv.
DOVER DECLARES
RELATIONS WITH
BLAIR AMICABLE
Telegraphs to Mellon Dis
avowing Rumored
Controversy.
SUMNER EXPLAINS
Says Internal Revenue Bureau
Seethes With Disloyalty
To Administration.
Thf personal relation* between
Assistant Secretary Elmer Dortr
and Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue David H. Blair are of the
friendlieat, according to a telegram
from Hover to Secretary Mellon.
In annwer to public statements
accredited to him. Dover wired '
Mellon from the Pacific Coast di?- J
avowing: the controversy rumored j
to have arUen between hiT.aelf a no
Blair. and denying ?he statement I
attributed to him in connection,
with the dismissal of A. D. Sumner,
and C. C. Chtlds, two Revenue Pu- j
reau officials.
Receipt of this telegram is said
to have disabused Secretary Mel- |
l#i's mind of any possible doubt '
as to the peaceful relations be
tween the two Treasury chiefs.
Chances Disloyalty.
Charges that the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue is seething: with
disloyalty to the Harding admin
istration were made last niftht by
Sumner, deposed deputy commis
sioner. in a ailfned statement* Mr
Sumner said in his statement that
the bureau is top-heavy and that
his "movements with regard to re
organization were along lines for
eign to his immediate chiefs (Cotn
misaioner Blair) understanding.
The atatement followa: "Persona
are just Incidental in organizations
The Internal Revenue matter haa
assumed a peraonal angle from the
start, demonstrating that there is
no definite policy outlining serious
undertaking for a peraonnel of
20.f>00 peraona. I did not disagree
with my Immediate chief, my move
ments with regard to organization
were along lines foreign to his
underatandlng The bureau seemed
top-heavy and seething with dis
loyalty to the present administra
tion. Considering administration in
its broad application, my compari
sons were quickly made with private
business and In thia connection
my belief la that the overhead of
the bureau Is too coatly for ths
service rendered.
Avoid Personalities.
"Meeting with studied opposition
In my endeavor to really serve my
government by fulfilling entirely
the pledges made in the past for
business administration and econ*
omy in departmental affairs. I have
avoided personalities and shall con.
tinue to do so.
"The much talked of papers
which ware removed from mjr ofBc*
and UJtcn to tha homa of mr *?
alaUtat upon my leaving tha ear*,
lea. which latar wara seised by
oparatlraa of tha InUlllcenca umlt.
wara addraaeed to ma and wara ef
such a nature aa to ba valueless
to any parson other than myaalf.
(A request from thoa? In authority
directed to me would hare accom
pllahad exactly what has now been
accomplished by Indirect and ua- j
uaual methods highly sensational
lending a coloqfhg to the entire I
unfortunate circumstance which de
tracts from the real Issues In- -
volved."
U. S. GOVERNMENT
NEGLECTS ENVOYS,
SAYSM.F.EGAN
' ?
Former Minister to Den
mark Addresses South
ern Society.
The United States government "la j
th4 meanest government in the
world, regarding Its negligence in
caring for the housing of its Diplo
matic Corps." declared Maurice!
Francis Kgan, former Minister of
Denmark, in addressing members of
the Southern Society of Washing -
ton at the City Club, last night.
Commenting on the work of the i
P < nut c t oy*. the tpeaker de
clared that no other representatives
of foreign governments "were
forced to take whatever they could,'
best find In the form of a residence
after accepting a portfo.io."
"Woodrow Wilson, whatever may I
his success or failure at ]
Versailles." declared the former
minister, "was the only one who i
stood firmly, at an epoch making
S
4
i
K\
No lover of the
outdoors should
be without Resinol
Soap and Ointment
First, -
a refreshing
'bath witn
Resinol Soap
then a toucn
of ointment
for the chafed
or sunburned
spots.
The treatment that keeps
the skin fit. Tr^ it!
RESINOL
?Soothinq And HeaJinq
At all dru^ists
moment. for faith. fcfcftHty
aad Justice He did. ho?tnr, rep
rtMnt truly ? large part ?* the
AiMTlon cowe^i^ "
"America i? the ?nly nut lor. t*
the world." asserted the diplomat
"that |K>HmM an ethical consci
ence Th > i* r.ot merely a boa??..?*
he added, "but s point of feet that
can readily be aor+rtnmed."
Gen wnitair C. <1 orgas. former
surgeon general of the army, ahould ,
be honored by having his name l*i_
America's Hall of Fame. la tb?
opinion of Mr. Egan. who said the
general * work In ridding the Can?!
Zone of malaria waa of great mo
ment and worthy of recognition by
.? Ab*e*-i'S'n Hall of ftm?
of which the apsaker ia a member
A muaical program followed the
addresa of Mr. Egnn Miss Mar.
garet Mansfield, dauirnter of Repre
aentstiv* Joseph J. Mansfield. r,f
Te*a?. rendered aev?-raf violin solos
accompanied on the piano by her
J. -ephine Houston, ac
companied on the piano by August
King-Smith. saag several solos
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The Washington herald. [volume], May 30, 1922, Page 2, Image 2
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], May 30, 1922, Page 2, Image 2 About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], May 30, 1922, Page 2, Image 2
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939