davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

of brotheriy love, dealing Justly.
loving mercy. and walking humbly
before God? Unless the city, the
country, the nation. the world come
together on thi sbasis there can be
no bringing In OF peace.
Task for the- Church.
The church's task is to make the
social order Christian. In the .ap-
piication Of Christ's life and teach
ings Is the solution Of our prob
lens. !. In doing this mans inhu-
manity to man-the foundation
cause of all our iils-wouid be re-
duced to such an extent that
would permit of a getting together
In an attitude OF the square deal"
for all, that would result In a. real
of all Interests. The
law of Christ brings I'm brother
hood and service. casts out hate
and selfishness. as applied to the
whole inter-related religious. moral,
economic and political situation to-
days q
The church must look out upon
the city. the nation. the world. with
tears and sympathy of Jesus. She
must always have a heart concern
for the individual within and with
out.
Must Solve Social Troubles.
In the great social troubles en-
quilting the nation and the world
Is the church's opportunity and
duty to enter in and labor to bring
the world on the basis of the life
and teachings of Jesus. without
this the judgment that overlook
Jerusalem will overtake the world
today. The old spiritual and moral
foundations must be relaid. for "Ex-
Tcept the Lord build the house. they
labor in vain thar build it. Except
the Lord keep the city. the watch
men watch in vain"
The compassionate Christ stands
WITH outstretched hands and weep
ing eyes calling to the individual
and the multitude to recognize His
presence and take Him into life.
II the tears of Jesus do not melt
to repentance and faith, and bring
about a changed order. then there
Is no hope.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Listening-1n Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INITED.

oASrNSA&AH Il HSDDAC ANAh DDs
Tonight at 8.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and
E streets northwest.
Riee's Orange Beverage Parlor.
Eighth and z streets southeast
Foy's Radio Supply House, 502
Eighth street southeast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily IL to 1 and to
ESQ D. m.
Doubleday-Hil Electric Company,
715 Twelfth street.
Thomas F. williams, Inc, 1924
New York avenue.
National Electric Supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. s1s G street
northwest
Hines Auto Supply Co., 920 d
street northwest.
Quality Accessory Company, 1917
H street northeast
Harry c. Grove. Inc. 1910 G street
northwest.
John C. Rau. 524 Twelfth street.
White and Boyer, S12 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company, Four
teenth and Park road.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Charlottesville Launches
Movement for NeIc Band

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Aug.
2o.-Committees representing vari
Gus organizations of the city met
yesterday afternoon. perfected a
permanent organization to give
Charlottesville a first class band.
and elected the following officers:
President. f. z. Merrifield: vice.
president. DR.. G. w. Parrott; Sec
retary- L. d. Case.
II was decided to raise $4,000 for
instruments. salary of band master.
etc. The meeting voted to employ
Harry Lowe to direct the band.
Henry Rubin was elected assistant
director.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Rockville Fair Dance
To Be Held ThurSdaU

ROCKVILLE, MD, Aug 2O.-In-
citations have been issued for the
annual fair dance OF the young men
OF Rockville and vicinity. to be held
in the opera house next Thursday
evening.
The committee of arrangements
is composed of J. Banks Berry. Ed
ward II. Cashell and Walter w
Dawson. Mrs F. Hazel Cashell and
Mrs. Harry A. Dawson will be the
chaperons.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
RADIO UNIVERSITY
NEW POSSIBILITY

So important has become the sci
ence of radio there is rumor that
a radio university may be. erected
for the instruction of operators and
persons interested in radio in a gen.
eral way. 1t is felt that some gen.
ius who may be capable of 'estab-
fishing radio mathematics will find
an open field for immediate labor.
Unlike electrical science which now
has its extensive treatises on math-
ematics, there are at present no
radio mathematics, whereby con-
stants of all radio circuits may be
accurately determined by previous
calculation
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
browns in Swamp.

Robert Brady. colored, 20 years
ID. an inmate of the District Home
Or the Aged, at Blue Plains, was
Dund drowned in a small swamp
ear the home yesterday afternoon
. an attendant. Robert Shannon.
he body was removed to the Dis
let morgue by the Harbor pre-
met police. Coroner hewitt was
r rotified.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
JUDGE LOSES s640 e
IN HIS BILLFOLD

Judge Chester II. Bryan. OF
Houston, Texas. stopping at the
Raleigh Hotel, reports the loss OF
a bfllfold on Pennsylvania avenue
late Saturday night. contsining;
$3.50 In bills. New York exchange
checks and several trunk and bag
gage checks.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Station Traffic Transferred.

The famous Poldhu. wireless sta
tion on the coast Of Wales whose
demise as radio station was noted
several weeks ago will have much of
Its traffic cared for by the Marcoui
sta alton at Ongar.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Accused in So Cent Bribe.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Accused
accepting a fifty-cent bribe.
oliceman Ernest o. Lawson, Is,
~ the Bronx. was arrested today
T harged with petty larceny and
xtortion. John Gillen said Law
on threatened to arrest him for
OF having lights on his automo-
lie. but Lawson let him off when
slipped him a half dollar.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Gov. Folk Improving,

Joseph w. Folk, former governor
of Missouri. and at present head of
a law firm in Washington, who is
suffering from a nervous collapse
at his residence. 2s40 Woodland
Drive northwest. was reported
much improved last night, accord
ing to attending physicians.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Two Outings Planned.

Two organizations will hold out
ings tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach-Harmony Castle No. 10,
knights of the Golden Eagle. and
the Crescent Benevolent Associa-
tion. Nearly 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
SOVIET SEES NEED !.
FOR DISARMAMENT {

MOSCOW. Aus. 2e.-Russia 1s
seeking guarantees for peace With
the border states which were for
meriy n prt Of the Empire.
A note from the foreign once In
yites Poland. Finland. Esthonia nd
Latvia 70 q disarmment conference
to be held In Moscow September 8.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.
MAMMAL RADIO STATION
$3.50 Meters, c. w. (AfcD

$3.50 Meters. c. w. tArcD
s:45 to 9 a. m.-Live stock re-
ceipts. markets
10 a. m-Weather forecasts for
New England. Middle Atlantic and
Southern States
1890 a. m.-Meterological report.
l1:15 to 1880 a. m.-Hogs. Chi
cago and st. Louis.
11:2O to 11:40 a. m.-Fruit and
vegetable shipments.
1:4O to 2:25 p. m.-Fruits and
vegetables.
2:25 to 2:55 p. m.-Crops and spe-
cial market news.
3:45 to p. m. - Closing live
stock.
400 to AIS p. INLAY and feed
markets. Monday, Wednesday, FRI
day.
5p. m.-Weather.
$50 to s p. m.-Aarketgram.
:e5O Meters, Spark.
12 m. and 10 p. m.-Time signal.
10 D. m-weather reports, ship
orders, naval press news.
wwx-POsTOFFIC DEPART
MENT STATION.
All Radiophones 100 Meters.
10 a. m-weather report.
1890 a. m.-Fruits and vege-
tables. Local wholesale.
1890 and 2:15 p. m.-Livestock.
Chicago and st. Louis.
Sd. m-Crop and special market
report. Press.
$3.50 p. m. General fruits ana
vegetables.
g D. m. - Dairy products. New
York and Chicago.
$50 D. m.-Grain report.
1880 D. m.-Livestock.
Sd. m. Fruits and vegetables.
Press.
$50 p. m.-Weather report.
For the remainder of the summer
season detailed programs except FOR
local concerts will be omitted from
this column, but are available at
The Herald once, Radio Depart
ment.
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern Standard Time.
wMU-DOUBLEDA lLEC-
TRIO COMPANY.
40 to $50 D. m-Program:
Baseball scores announced.
Statement from Babson's Statis-
tical Organization. Business Sit
uation."
Somewhere in Naples: Marcheta;
Virginia Blues: Serenade; Have
You Forgotten: Ty-Tee: Noon Riv-
er: Loves Last Word; Hot Lips;
After the Rain: Rhapsodie Hon
groise: Doc Dab Blues: May
Breezes; The Nightingale; Goodbye,
Shanghai: Three O'Clock in the
Morning: The Brook; Nobody Lied.
Baseball scores announced.
wPM THOs. J. WILLIAMS, INC.
IL p. m.-Epiphany chimes.
1890 p. m.-News items and re-
ports of stolen automobiles.
Tonight at 8. Program:
L.
Piano solo, Duo Art Selections.
Solos, Connor Porter. tenor. (Ac-
companied by Anna Manville.)
Road That Brought You to Me-"
Galway Rose
Flute, A. J. Gumprecht. (Accom-
panied by o. J. Hodge)
".
Baritone solo, Royal NJ. Tinker.
W
Violin. Miss Tillie Kravitz. (Ac-
companied by Rose Kravitz.)
vi.
Solo. G. A. Johnson accompanied
by Miss Helen Cruch.)
VII.
Cello solo. Miss Hazel Benton.
VIII.
Cornet solo, s. d. Gibson.
TX
Solos, G. A. johnson. (Accom-
panied by Miss Helen Cruch.)
a Three Fishers Went Sailing"
HulIah
b TN Wearing Ava. .Foote
C "On the Road to Mandalay"
Speaks
X
Duo Art" selections.
teenth and Park road.
WEAS-THE HEIGHT co.
2 to 4 p. m.-Music and retail
merchant news.
wJH-wHITE AND BOYER.
4 to 4:3o and $50 to 6 p. M
Music.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and r.merr,

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia.
Maryland and Virginia. fair and
continued cool today: Tuesday fair
and warmer. moderate north and
northeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

A candidate for secretary OF
state, in Iowa, is basing his plat
form upon one-third reduction in
motor vehicle licenses.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

Fhvyerboob" is the new name ap-
phed to the carefree. careless. crazy
orlver OF motor vehicle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
BRIDGEPORT NOT DRYEST PART OF
 THIS COUNTRY

One of the driest parts of the United States is what is called the Papago country, a region including about 13,O00 square miles in south western Arizona, so called because it was long ago inhabited by the noma- panSe of desert country, which lies between Gila River and the Mexican n boundary, contains many groups of volcanic and other mountains sepa- rated by broad aIluvial basins, which though the rainfall is small and the temperature is high, sustain a scant growth of desert plants, including or chard-like groups of strange trees.
 Here the bold slopes of the noun ta.ins, the general absence of water ing places, and the peculiar forms of the vegetation impress the traveller strongly with the majesty and the mystery of the desert, and excite his wonder as to the origin and history of the natural features.
 A report on this region by Kirk Bryan, has just been published by the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, as Bull letin 730-B. under the title Erosion and sedfmentation in the Papago country, Arizona " The report de scribes the geology briefly as a set ting for a consideration of the agen- cies that have produced the forms of the land and presents detailed con- clusions to the mode of origin of the desert landsca pc. The paper is illustrated with diagrams. views and maps and should be of interest to all graphy, particularly those who are | endeavoring to solve problems of ero- | sion by wind and water in desert re- gionS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
CITY OF BRIDGEPORT.
 SEWER PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Paving and Sewer Commission. at office of Secretary, Room IS, City Hall, until Monday, July 24th, 1922, at o'clock D. m. Daylight Saving Time) for the construction of sewers in the following named streets, as per plans. profiles and specifications, of the City Engineer.
 Davis Avenue.
 Ridge Avenue and Columbia Street. Church Lane and Dixon Street. Fifth Street.
 Hewitt Street and Kelsey Street. Essex Street, Horace Street, Kent Street and Bradley Street. Willow Street.
 levitt Avenue and Wayne Street Extension.
 Park Street and Beecher Street. Clarkson Street and Garden Ter race.
 Monroe Street and Hope Street. Harvard Street.
 Madison Avenue.
 Nash Lane and Huntington Road Sage Avenue.
 Thorme Street.
 Certified check for five per cent. of the cost of the work, bid for, must accompany each proposal.
 The contractor will be required to furnish a good and satisfactory bond, with surety, to the amount of thirty per cent. of the total cost, for the The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. THE PAVING & SEWER COMMIS- SION,
 By Bernard Heating, Secretary.
 P IT II
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
SOCIALIST LEADERS F0RESEE FRACTIONAL
 DISC0RD IN ITALY
Collaboration of Socialists
 With Other Groups May
 Result in Split.
By CLARA MOLD International News Service Staff Correspondent


 Rome, July IS = That the much discussed collaboration of the Social ist party with some other Parliamen. in Italian Socialist forces is admitted by the leading Socialists in Rome to- day. 1aboration is a question that will be decided at an extra ordinary congress of Socialists soon to be held. So far, Socialists declare, there is no schisrl in the party, although the Parlianen- tary group has voted for collabora- ton in direct opposition to the man date of the National Council, which voted against collaboration last No- vember.
 Socialist Deputy Giovanni Mer1oni, one of the old deputies of the Italian Parliament and collaborationist. de- clared in an interview today that cit forces at this time. so that the norm al life in social and political manifesto tions in Italy may be restored and the empire of law re-eSta bliSh ed"
 He pointed out that the attacks of the Fascist group in Italy have been made against the most revolutionary Socialists and the most reforr1tst attacks have been made on the re- formist Socialists
 ''It Is possible" he continued. that an alliance may be made with any parties in Parliament, of which there are no less than five left wings at pres ent It would be a little difficult to Elaborate with Giolitti although there is a, small group of Socialists as there always has been-ready for even that collaboration. Of course, what Giolitti and his supporters would like to maneuver is a new election with the hope that Gio1itti would be reelected Premier.
 Because the Popolare and the So- ciaHsts have so much work in the same terrain. particularly in social and economic organization such as the cooperative movement, an alliance with the PoyoIare party is most likely. especially since there is a left wing of the Popolare group.
 If there is a schism," he said. s'the Commun1sts will no doubt be strength ened by a few. But the division oroh- ably will lead to the formation of a new left Socialist group oof intranst- fents.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Business Man
 Sings Praises

Il suffered for years with stomach trouble and gas continually. Doctors thought I had stomach ulcers or can Ger. After last attack they advised going to Rochester. Minn.. for an op- eration. A friend advised tryine Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. which J did, and I cannot sing its praises tod highly as I can now eat anything and everything." It is a. simple, harmless preparation that removes the ca. tarrha1 rnucus from the intestinal tract and ailays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, incIud' ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded For sals at all druggists.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
ART COLONY LURES RICH HEIRESS FROM
 PLACE IN SOCIETY
Chicago Girl Quits Mansion to Live With Husband in "Art Garrett
BY FRANK l.. SAVAGE. International News Service Staff
 COrraSnan4anf


 New York, July 1s--Autonobiles maids, 'tscoiaI position and the like mean little to Mrs. stanislaus szukal- ski, formerly Miss Helen Walker, est families.
 She has gladly surrendered her place in the home of her father, Dr. J. S. Walker, Of Chicago's famous modern sculptor husband in a top story flat of cramped dimensions in Greenwich Village, New. York.
 She too, is an artist and she met "Stan,'' as she calls him, at an art school here. She fell in love with him, long hair and all, and when the budding romance received the par | ental O. K, which it did, contrary they were wed. and returned to the scenes amid which they were first nau- tually enanored.
 Mrs. Szukalski has persistently eschewed the granting of interviews, explaining that she and her husband will refuse to be Honized by society, preferring their art instead, but the 1 irrepressible joy of Stanisla,us caused him to eXclaim:
 Here we are, ready to work to- gether and accomplish success. Helen is a delightful artist and we are very interested in our art. She is my perpetual inspiration" Husband Is Inspiration. Mrs. Stan attributes the success l of her more recent art works to her husband in the same generous fash ion in which he calls her his 'in- l spiration.'
 l Since Stan and met in New York | in the art school my work has inn proved.' she asserted. 'I exhibited my work in Chicago and I owe what praise I got to my husband. He is an exponent of the new school in art and sculpture. It is not our intention to lead a Bohemian life nor to be lionized in society. Here in this quiet | studio, which think is ideal I am going to bury myself in my work" | Szukalski has been a resident of the artist colony at Greenwich Village for a number of years. A year ago 1 he attracted the attention of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who arranged to exhibit his work. From that point forward his popularity throughout the nation has developed.
 l Mrs. Szukalski was to have been the one and only attendant to Miss Mary Landon Baker on one of the occasions when the Chicago heiress was to have married Allister McCor- mick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
FREIGHT BY AIR
 TO T0bEEFFECTvE
 SOON, IS BELIEF

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1s-Amer- ica, within the next five years, will see the regular operation of airway load carriers transporting heavy freight and passengers at connaer- cialIy satisfactory rates, according to Charles S. Hall of this city, who heads a staff of experts engaged in surveying air routes and testing in- ventions essential to the operation of load carrying types of aircraft.
 Hall gave a review of the subject today and expressed the belief that the combination of features neces- sary to make air freighting safe and cheap enough to justify making an established business of it is now avail able. Radio telephony, practical aerography, non-lnhanmapie gas which Is lighter than air. aluminium alloys to permit lightness in frame work construction, and the develop ment of aerial navigation-these are a few features which have arrived to help make the building of large carriers for heavy loads possible. he asserted.
 we have worked for five years on the problem of profit and loss as part of our effort to get airway rates down where business men could see them" said Hall, and there are three big weaknesses in the large airship which initiate against adapting it for scheduled commercial transportation
 "One is that of safety, which is now met by ground communication and fog-flyipg possibilities through devel- opment of the wireless Safety is also advanced by the possibility of a non- inha mmable leviating gas.
 The second weakness is the lack of cheap power, for gasoline is not cheap fuel, and it takes up a great deal of weight that might otherwise go into pay load. This will probably be overcome after the air carriers are in 'orepation, for inventors will then understand what is needed most. 'The third and most vital defi- ciency Tn adapting the military air ship to commercial work is the pay roll. The big airships may be han dled on the ground by soldiers and sailors, regardless of whether five or 800 men may be headed. Mechanical control is therefore absolutely neces- sary in handling the load-carryine ships.
 I've have attacked the problem both from the air and ground view point, and the result is a new type of propeller which can give imme- diate efficiency when, desired. This invention will be introduced shortly fer practical use on aircraft Hall said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
STEPNEY

4 band concert was given by the local band on last Friday evening at the firehouse. A large audience was in attendance. After the concert joyed.
 MT. and Mrs. Barnes of Bridge port, have rented Mrs. E. D. Leaven- ton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Joyce visited 1 relatives in Ridgeheld on Sunday.
 Mrs Stanley Northrop has lpur- | chased Ford runabout-
 severa, from taAs vicinity are plan
 old New England" which will be fpre resented by Harmony Grange at the town hall, Monroe, on July IS and 19.
 Thursday a COW belonging to Mir Gus
 Urban was killed. The Ladies of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Gisner on last Thursday. 1 Mrs. Herbert Ferris and children of Huntington, are spending a week
 with MT. and Mrs. Herbert Wright. Mir and Mrs Edson Gisner of 1 Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. Ada Gis- uer.
 | The funeral of Mrs. L. O. Osborn
 was held at her late home on last
 Friday. Mrs. Osborn was a life long
 resident of this place and will be
 missed by a large circle of friepds
 She is survived by her husband and | one son, c. E. Osborne of Bridgeport The interment was in the local ceme- | tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
BIRTHS

Sons. To Lee and Anna O'Hara 16s liar bo-view avenue, July 12. To George and Louise Brown, 37o Gurdon street, July 12. To Willie and Frieda Volpe, $50 Charles street, July 6. To William and Elizabeth Go1de- men, 2S Midland street, July 10. To Leonard and Dorothy Shubert, s3 Chalmers avenue, July Il. To Charles and Mable Paul, 33S Beachwood avenue, July '.
 Daughters. To George and Eleanor Johnston, f1s7 Hollister avenue, July Il. To Elliott and Dorothy Logan, Bridgeport, July II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
NEW COUNTERFEIT
 s BILL CAUSES
 WARMING BY BANK

There is neN S5 counterfeit bin in circulation. according to a warning issued yesterday by the Federal Re. serve Bank
 It is issued on the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, check letter D. pIate number ipdistinct, but looks like 3od signed D. F. Houston. Secretary of tf1e Treasury; John Burke, Treasurer of the United States
 It bears a portrait of Lincoln
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Auto Tire Vulcanizlng.

BERT , NULG. STATION
 SEW HEADQUARTERS VulcanIzing of all kinds. Used tires and tubes for sale. Right prices. 1894 Stratford Ave. near Read St. Noble SS5. R1dSs TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING and Retreading. First class work guaran- teed. Joe Gusto, 100 Reilly St. near Hallett St U22aIiH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Auto Painting.

LATOUR & JENSEN
 High Grade Automobile Painting. 46 William St, Bridgeport, Conn. Phone Barnun1 5954- P7a4ls NEW YORK AUTO PAINTING Have your Car Painted by an experi- enced Painter Prices very reasonable. Work guaranteed. 1909 Park Ave Par mum 1889. Rsdss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Wanted-To Buy.

HIGH PRICES PAID for all kinds used
 furniture. We buy and sell. uos State
 St. cor. Wordin Ave. U7as. WANT TO HEAR from owner having
 srgst for e.cs sale oha vs PsseR ticut st,. ChippeWa Faiis. Wisconsin. HIGHEST PRICES PAID for all kinds
 seeond his hand r;tr furnturs ana ss5 stfsss Esss
 Main St. Bar. 2soi-s I2aLls LADIES AND GENTS second hand
 clothing bought snd sold; also fuTni. sf sare aI Mi 5s7. C. Meyer 4is sasf psafI Ms'n TWO ANTIQUE BOOK CASES Ward-
 sfsss sfsss' st. Sna!i Tsi. ns:s asis.s stove HlaIl: WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for Rags.
 $. schetttno. ,, s1-H Mckinley Aya .e;s eHAzHES B4kAB EafAS5Es # Sssiss
 County. Superior Court. s. Bridge
 port July 1afh q, P tbs 1sss Said Charles forth for Divorce, returnaole to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribtng authority that Elizabeth absent from this State and gone to Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendeney of said Somplain5 ,; Tb be hnoGt ghXen ng Times. a newspaper printed in Bridge port three times successively, commenc- ing on or before the 18th day of August A. FRED W. TRACEY,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair
 field County. P15ss