davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18

tee has been formed TO present at
the Central High School. just be-
fore Christmas. q pageant entitled
THE Word and the Way" which
tells the story of the coming of
Christ into the world. with the his
torical setting of the Old Testa-
ment.
This pageant. which has been ar
ranged from the Bible by Bess Da-
Wis Schreiner. and which had its
first presentation last Christmas at
the Luther Place Memorial Church.
will be given an elaborate produce
tion. with a cast of several hundred
people, under the direction Of Marie
Moore Forrest.
Included in the committee are
Rev. G. NJ. Diffenderfer. d. D., chair
man; Rev. Charles Wood. d. D..
Mgr. Thomas. Rev. Earle Wiley.
D. D.. Rev. James E. Freeman, d. D..
Rev.. Herbert F. Randolph. D. D.,
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. d. D.. and
Rev. George F. Dudley. d. d.
The committee desires the Coop
Grafton of churches, clubs. and other
organizations of Washington in
making this a fitting religious cell
ebration at the Christmas season
for the people of the Nations Capt.
tai.
Detective Thomas Walsh, S14
Twenty-second street northwest,
spent several days last week visit
ing friends in New York.
Members of the woodrow Wilson
Club of National University Law
School will hold thei- annual
smoker tonight at the Mariea. 713
Thirteent, street Northwest at .
o'clock.
The speakers will include Repre-
sentative r. Walton Moore (va.).
Col. JON Tempe Graves, Justice
Frederick L. Sitlons, District Su-
preme Court, and t'rcf Conrad
Syme. toastmastet: ais, hve OF m.
school faculty and several other
prominent men have been invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
land racetrack was located, for =
site to estsblish the field.

site to estsbiish the field.
An appeal will be made TO the
Board Of Education by the Anacostis
Citisens' Association to have the
ground surropndinA tne Ketcnen
School, Fifteenth street and Good
Hope road. and the Van Buren,
School. w street near Fourteenth
street southeast. put In shape for
playgrounds.
At recent meeting of the as
sociation a resolution approving
Of the appeal was carried. 1t was
pointed out that the grounds were
an eyesore. Residents declare that
at places the grounds have been
washed full Of gullies. making
Them unsafe for children.
A committee comprising Mrs. c.
q. Smith. Charles n. Putnam and
William J. walther was appointed
by the president. DR.. George c.
Havenner, to draw up the appeal.
Prominent speakers will address
the meeting OF the association to
be held Monday, November rs at
the Masonic HALL Fourteenth and
u streets southeast
Members Of the girls basketball
team of the Virginia avenue play
ground division are expecting to
receive their VAS" early next
week. The girls are brushing up
their sweaters in anticipation Of
the letters.
Plans for celebrating Methodist
Home Day on Sunday. November
26. at the Anacostia Methodist
Church, Fourteenth and U streets
southeast, are being prepared by
the pastor, Rev. Allan r. Poore.
At a recent meeting OF the
quarterly conference of the church
the followin committees were ap-
pointed:
Finance Committee George ".
King. jr., Samuel X. Campbell. d. c.
Smithson. Samuel Hubacher. X. Lee
Scaggs and Frank +. Tew.
Christian ewardship-Samuel r.
Campbell, Samuel Hubacher. George
w. King, jr., Frank P. Crawford and
william H. Benhof.
Home Missions and Church Ex-
tension - Samuel Hubacher. Miss
Constantia Anderson. Mrs. 8. r..
Campbell, Mrs. William II. Henhoff
and John II. Bittle.
Religious Instruction-Samuel HUI
bacher, william H. Benhoff. Miss Jo-
sephine Marshall. Miss Grace Bob
Its, +. A. Dony. Miss Pearl Zirkle
and Sewell T. Fort.
Hospitals-Mrs. s. r. Campbell,
Mrs. william B. Marshall. Mrs. Sue
koontz, Miss Constantine Anderson
and Mrs. Clara Williamson.
Church Records-Ssmuel r. Camp
bell, George w. King, jr., and James
T. Harrison.
Tracts-Charles A. Kinsella. Mrs.
d. c. Smithson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Steinmetz.
Temperance-Sewel T. Fort. Mrs.
Lee Scaegs and Mrs Elizabeth Page.
Auditing Accounts - Samuel HUI
bacher. r. L. Scaggs and Frank p.
Crawford.
Parsonage and Furniture - Board
OF Trustees and Ladies' Aid Society.
Church Huste-R. Lee Scaggs, =.
Charles Walsh and Frank p. Craw~
ford.
Estimating Ministerial Support
Finance Committee.
Children's Home - Samuel Hu'
rbache. Miss Daisy Phipps and Miss
Pearl Zirkle.
Methodist Home-Samuel r. Camp
bell. r. Lee Scaggs. F. A. Dony, D.
c. Smithson. Samuel Hubaches.
william H. Smith and Frank Craw-
ford.
Methodist Union-George W. King.
jr.. S. Hubacher. D. c. Smithson. r.
Lees Scaggs and Samuel r. Camp
bell.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18

An interdenominationai commit
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
SHOTGUN WOUND
KILLS BOY HUNTER

Raymond Jones, II years old, of
Cedarville, Md, died at Casualty
Hospital yesterday afternoon from
the effects of a gunshot wound in
the stomach. He was standing on tn
front porch of his home when a shot
gun with whech he was preparing
to go rabbit hunting was accidentally
discharged.
He is survived by his father, Dam
iel NJ. Jones. two brothers and two
sisters
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18

Members of the girls basketball
team Of the Virginia avenue play
ground division are expecting to
receive their VAS" early next
week. The girls are brushing up
their sweaters in anticipation of
the letters.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
WORRIED LOOK
HIS ONLY ASSET

With only a worried look to meet
an Indebtedness Of $1.225. Thomas
Nascimenta Gormley. 730 Lawrence
street northwest, yesterday filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
through his attorney. Jesse, Anthony.
Gormley. who described himself as
a clerk, said the money had been bor-
rowed on open accounts and notes.
Five hundred dollars was borre>e ed
without any security, it was said.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
FIND THIS
THEM UP EASY

weak and bad / read In the paper
about Hypo-Cod. which the Peo-
pies Drug Stores were recommend
ing SO high and I decided TO take
il on trial The first bottle gave
me lots Of relief. 1t brought back
an appetite and strengthened my
stomach. I kept on taking Il and
now my weakness is gone. ex-
ercise. walk and work around each
day and even at my age feel grand
j feel like a remade. new man
Without Hypo-Cod I'm sure
would still be a chronic invalid.
confined to the house." continued
Mr.. Lichau. Hundreds of elderly
men and women here in washing
ton use and praise Hypo-Cod. and
they should because Hypo-Cod fs
most unusual remedy and tonic.
1t actually works when weaker.
old-fashioned remedies fail tn
many cases.
NOTE: Special offer on Hypo-
Cod all this week at Peoples Drug
Stores. Ask for Il. Each bottle
has formula and full directions
for home use. Old folks. why rtek
the dangerous winter weather
ahead? Fortify-build yourself up
feel good these days. II you
live out OF town. write for Hypo-
Cod (pay postman when II comes).
or inclose s1.oo bill and we pay
postage 10 your door. Peoples Drug
stores. Washington. D. c-z&1x~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18

The style appeals to n
the boy-the price ap-
oeals to the parent. You
should see them.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
1ANlkc
on HER IRLvas!
Waskingts. Wsnas Says -
val.ss Taalae ~ UAI
1lnes h Rs11sgs& HsslA

--fanIac has bssn. the mean ef
restoring me % god hselth. md
I value II 20 highly ! even take
II with me when I leave the city
for I few days. declared Hrl
william lryerk highly sstssne6
resident Of ga n 81 n. W
4 was suffering 20 badly for
two years from stomach troublg
that I got into such q terribly
rundown condition my house.
work became . fearful burden 70
me. was very careful about
my eating because my food
would all disagree with me and
cause gas on my stomach and
pains which were almost more
than ! could stand
After trying many things TO.
net relief but Without perma-
nent help. i turned 20 Tanlac
beeause I saw % many state
ments praising n. The bensft
this medicine has been TO ms 70
more than can be told In words.
for am strong. happy and we'll
again Ny husband also has
taken Tsnlac with gratifying re-
tults. and we both think there
is nothing like It."
Tanlac is sold I'm Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and an
other leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
SICKLY PEOPLE
TONIC BUILDS
Elderly, Frail, Weak and Sickiy
Folks Say 1t Works Like
Magic.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY,
AND COSTS LITTLE

The Peoples Drug Stores here in
Washington (all of their fourteen
drug stores) are featuring a tonic
which is bringing such surprising
results that we reprint what one
benefit of others, perhaps. similar
ly troubled. Read what this we'll
known retired merchant says. Mr..
H. 8. Lichau, 1915 N. J. Ave. N. E.:
Il was 30 rundown and delicate
I hadn't strength or energy to
walk down stairs in my home. i
was very weak. Had no appetite
just nibbled what they would
bring me to eat. For quite q while
/ was 90 bad / couldn't even leave
my room. ] suffered from my
stomach. too. Finally one day
when ] was feeling particularly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
TARKINCTON novel
Wins $1,000 PRIZE
"AIice Adams" Is Awarded Pu-
Iitzer Honor as Best Fic.
ton Of the Year
A. P. REPORTER GETS $1,000

New York. May 22.-Booth Tarking.
ton again has won tho Pulitzer prize
of $1,000 for the American novel best
presenting "thc wholesome atmosphcrc
of American life and the highest stand
ards of American manners and man
hood" Columbia University announced
yesterday. The prize. winning novel
was "Alicc Adams"
Eugene O'Neill's Gamma Christie"
won the $1,000 prize for the American
play best representing "thc educational
vnluc and power Of the stage in raising
the standard Of good morals, good taste
and good manners"
The $4,000 prize for the "bcst book
OF the year upon the history of the
Adams for ''The Founding of New Eng.
land and the $1,000 prize for the
"best American biography teaching pa.
triotic and unsclfsh services to the
people, illustrating by an eminent ex-
ample, excluding. as too obvious. the
names Of George Washington and Abrn-
ham I.incoln.' TO Ifamlin Garland. for
"A Daughter Of the Middle PFgier."
Edwin Arlington Robinson's "Col.
lected Poems won the $1,000 prize for
the best volume of verse published in
the year.
kirkc l.. Simpson. of tho Washing.
ton staff Of the Associnted Press. for
his stories on the return of the "Un-
known Soldier" was awarded the
SlOOO prize for the best n.plc of
reporters work during the year"
Frank NJ. O'Brien's editorial. "Thc
Unknown Soldier published in the
New York Herald on November II.
was awarded tho $500 prize Cor the
best article written during the year.
the test of excellence being .'lenrness Of
style, moral purpose. sound reasoning
and power to influence public opinion
In the right direction"
The prize of $500 for the best news
paper cartoon went to Rollin Kirby. Of
the New York World. for his cartoon
ION the Road to Moscow" published
August :. 1921.
The New York World won the gold
medal for "the most dsintcrestcd and
mcritorlous public service rendered by
any newspaper during the year, for
its EXPOSE of the Ku Klux Klan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
AEROIC NURSES TO
TAKE COURSES HERE
7s Young Women From State
o.oartment Of Health Coming
for instruction
All CITED FOR BRAVERY

s.,snty five nurses. hcroines. all OF
,,.u vino nave distinguished them
..,,.s nv their work in floods, fires,
n;rc EXPLOSIONS and other disasters. are
.om,ue to Philadelphia next Monday for
scecia course of stucy.
Tbcy ore all nurses OF the State De-
..r,ment of Health and have been re-
,,,,ad from their regular duties TO at
,,rd ,be public health nursing course to
i. given by the Pennsylvania School
mr Social Service in affiliation with
a. University of Pennsylvania.
Tho school will continue from May
10 70 July s. The courses are:
Course I. Public Health Nursing.
ii, be under the direction of Miss
Harriet Frost, supervisor, Department
a public Health Nursing of the School
.. social Service. Miss Frost is also
.ducational director of the Visiting
Nurse Society.
roursc o. Public Hygiene and Sani-
,atior. will be in charge OF Dr. A!ex
ander c. Abbott. director OF the school
OF Hygiene ana i,uDlic Hea,'h. I'M
versity OF iehnsyi,.uH; y,,.a;n ,!nivors;.r WS M ~ ~
assisted by the io,."mms sm mr S.So.n ~,
pennsylvahia r1oissSSUU,s. Us, ~, .,l ~.
Esbcrt, Dr; Dhv,h pe's's """
Henry flcld s'h!'n: ,-
Course 3. Child Health. is In charge
of Or. Howard G. Carpenter. director
department for prevention Of disease
Of the Children Hospital. ). Prem
lice Murphy. executive secretary OF the
lhldren's Bureau and chairman OF
the Agency Council or the Weltare
Federation. will be associated with
Dr. Carpenter. .,
For Course ~. School hygiene, the
aid has been pledged OF officials OF the
Philadelphia Public SCHOOLS and the
State Department OF Welfare. Ihey
are, respectively. DR.. Walter 3. Cor.
nell. director of Medica! Inspection OF
Public Schools. and Miss Anna Il:
Stanley, State Supervisor OF School
Nurses.
N;ss Katherine Tuckcr sunorin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Little Benny's
Notebook
BY Lee Paps

staIa nIe ,,M was eating >uppir today. being
WsI 'W.rr W.,,r onions. and ma scd to pop,
TO VI "lilyum.. CESS you know I'm
RovoIe congratulated, | was elected
iSsonro, iS@r High Pcrplc of the Dawtcrs Of
lonopp lpa',efa this afiirnOon, its crate
"'TIor' ! assure you.
pern,. sounds like one, Royal High
Sed pop. "'' s"u' 'u''es'
do lou rU don't think I'm going to tell YOU.
oo,iir"u S"d ma. the duties are absl.
nn mne'rst, but it's a gfatc honor. |
o.'l you that mutch.
m.rns mas II a hard fought election. how
Wou' '"haEdat"S were there? seI non.
Amhssn ict me see, !. there was Mrs.
SniSooose and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs,
Aer Ar and myself. sod ma.
snF a you beet them all to if. cratc
''IWT, N. sed pop. ~ e'"''
imen' In a way did, sed ma
ton IN way now can you win an cleo
d;da'm 'm way? scd pop, and ma Sod
|candvda,saS saS that, ! sed ] beet the other
terst nno "aaeS IN way, because ] was the
Rorarr gods, was there moro ,han ann
certo" sh F"rplr elected? scd rop..
elected naturally, all 1 of us were
thoroS 'IS one of the offices ware
be elec,nJI J iimit to tho number thar cun
honor n' va, out jest the same its n CRATE
hre must be, ! don't SEQ how vou co,
a. up under it, wee Gods Io" . sJu @ ra"
|pare =" Nepp on rccding the snoartinc
ls % amd saying ycc g"ds cvcrv orne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
JEWS TO BUILD
p'ans Complete for Structure That
viii House Chavitv Aoenci..

rams for a new Jewish community
oullding that will house several agen.
'es or the Federation of Jewish Chari-
"eS M nave been completed, according to
Nv announcement made yesterday by
Morrls hind. chairman of the Budget
Itommittee OF the federation. Although
lne exact site of the proposed building
las not been disclosed. it is known to be
70 'he center of the city. The funds for
lhe erection of the new Headquarters
ure 10 come largely from the bcquest of
tue sllv"rnail estate and partly from the
H., announcement of the plans for the
uu.,ulhg ,n.ng viii be made ut the annual
meeting OF tho Jewish Welfare Society
aaG the Community Health Center to.
~snt at the Mercantile Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
CRASH ON PENN SQUARE
Man Arrested for Reckless Driving
Following Collision

Alexander J. Musanti, POI South Sec.
ond street. was arrested yesterday after.
noon by Traffic Officer Riley and lodge i
in the Central Station, charged with
reckless operation of an AUTOMOBILES
after he struck the automobile of c.
II. Parl. Market street near Sixty.
third street. at Broad street and South
Penn square about 6:2O o'clock last
night.
Musanti was driving east on South
Penn square. when on attempting to
turn south at Broad street he ran his
car into that Of Parl who was driving
north on Broad, shattering the wind.
shield of both ears and slightly dam.
aging the running boards. Parl was
cut about the face and hands.
Musanti was arrested and will be
given hearing tomorrow in the Central
Station before Magistrate Coward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
TOURS
-. i ? Memorial Day Excursion

\ oa' on IL" water Lorewood Grove on
h" Nv sdpeake & Delaware Canal steamer
t.rIs'on VIII leave per 3. SO. Dclawars
W.. at u'ciOck \. NJ. May 30 CDaylight-
round trIr. $l.@I
Ia.,Imor" & rhuad"lph.a Steamboat Co.
Pl,r 3. 50 Delaware Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

fullest nvesgaon Forest water and cheap e
hotels
water and highway facilities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
new CABINET FOR GREECE
Gounaris and Stratos Unite to Form
Strong Coalition

Athens. May ON. Protopapadakis,
who was Minister Of Finance in the
'iounaris Cabinet. has formed n new
Cabinet. Gounaris has been appointed
Minister Of Justice and Nicholas
Stratos. Minister Of the Interior while
The other. important portfolios remain
unchanged.
Gounaris and Stratos reached an
agreement for the formation Of coali :
,lon Ministry under the presidency of
Frotopapadakis. The newspapers gen .
erally are pleased with the arrange
Ment' which gives the Government q
strong backing in Parliament.
g.. a cabinet was formed by Nicholas
Stratos on May 1G to succeed the min .
stry headed by Gounaris. but failed n
receive IL vote of confidence in tho
Ihamber Of Deputies, and resigned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
THE BELLEVIEW
SPRING LAKE BEACH. N. =

4ll OCEAN ROAD. SPRING LAKE. y. J,
Now open. facing Lake and Sound sur
by fine lawns shade trees; large
pch. Excel. cuis. Specl. Decora tiOn Day rates.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-06
Father S Nightshirt
Is Coming Back Into
Vogue, Stylists Decree

CHICAGO, May 4.-Father's night
shirt-perhaps even the fuzzy one
with the pink stripes and the split
at each side of the tails coming
back, and along with it suspenders,
shareholders and rubberS, solid
sQuaretoed, conspicuous rubbers.
This forecast of an age of innocence
in mems fashions for the coming
year was hurled today by the United
National Clothiers, holding its six
teenth senni-annual convention here.
Just when the old night garment
had been all but routed by the roug-
ish pajama and was RELOCATED to the
shelf with such vanishing institu-
lions as my last quart" came the
renaissance. 1t is said father would
hardly recognize the thing, for it is
all doIled up. They call it the trou-
serless pajama." 1t comes double
breasted all the way down to the
shins-the coat shirt idea carried
further. 1t has double rows of frog
fasteners. is called especially smart
in confused shades of heliotrope, ele-
plants breath, gray or pale lemon
and frequently has a shawlish collar
of contrasting color and raglan
sleeves.
AS to the sleeve supporters and
galluses, both were displayed by the
converting clothiers in soft tones of
pink, blue and lavender. The up.
to-the-minute dresser is expected to
understand, of course, that either
sleeve holders or suspenders should
match the garter and that the
Beaux Brummel must have sleeve
holders and suspenders to match
each shirt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-06
WAR FINANCE BOARD
FAVORED UNTIL 1928

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The fl
nancial situation is rapidly growing
better" and is now well on the way
to normal" particularly as it relates
to the agricultural industry, Secre-
tary Mellon told the house banking
and currency committee today.
Secretary Mellon appeared before
| the committee to urge passage of
the bill extending for another year
to, June 80, 1923, the war finance cor
coration, which makes loans to farm.
e~s and live stock producers.
The committee ordered the bill IA
vorably reported, although amending
| it to include several of the recon-
mendations recently made by the cor
poration.
AS definite indication that the
| financial situation is improving, Mr..
| Mellon pointed to the great falling off
IN recent months in applications for
loans from the war finance corpora
ton. The number of applications
coming in now, he said, is only about
| 95 per cent of what it was in jan
uary. February and March. The war
| finance corporation now is financing
itself, and is taking no money from
the treasury, Mr.. Mellon said. He
declared that congress would do a
/ very wise thing" if it would work
out some system, to take effect after
4; the war finance corporation quits
functioning, whereby the govern
ment can make loans to farmers on
terms Of from six months to three
years.
Answering a query, Mr.. Mellon
again denied the charge recently
made in the house that hundreds OF
millions worth" of government bonds
have been duplicated.
All such reports are absolutely
without foundation " he declared
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-06
Committee Urges
Important Changes
In Radio Regulations

WASHINGTON, May 4.-More
short wave bands for broadcasting,
nominal fees for licenses, and pro.
vision for permits before erection Of
transmitting stations are among the
changes incorporated in it's final re-
port by the government conference
on radio telephony. All that is
needed now to place the recommen-
dations of the conference into effect
is congressional action to give the
necessary authority to Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover. A bill is about
to be introduced in congress to re.
wise the radio communication laws
More liberal provisions for broad.
casting on short wave lengths are
provided in the report, which gives
broadcasting by the federal and state
governments and public institutions
exclusive rights to the wave lengths
from 485 to 495 meters. This is es
sentially the same wave used for
government weather, crop and mar
ket reports now. Those who live
away from the seacoast will have d
larger variety of radio waves to
utilize under the recommendation
The band from 2S5 to 485 meters is
assigned to private and toll broad
casting, but the zones from 2S5 tc
315 and from 425 to ATS meters will
not be used in regions near the coast
because of the chance Of interior
ence with marine radio Communlca'
ton. For similar reasons the ex
perts have limited government and
public broadcasting on $50 to zoo
meters to 400 or more miles from
the seacoast, and similar broadcast
ing on 700 to $50 meters must not
be done nearer to the coast than
200 miles.
BY the establishment of a new
, band of wave lengths from 100 to
$50 meters for the exclusive use of
private and toll lmOadcasting, the
experts foresee the establishment OF
short range broadcasting. 1t is eX-
pected that this will be a develop
ment of the future and that due to
the fact that few radio receiving
sets as they are now made can re-
ceive radio waves shorter in length
than 200 meters, it will be possible
to establish radio entertainment
service on the basis of renting re-
ceiving sets adjusted to particular
wave length. The use of shorter
wave lengths will introduce new
problems into radio apparatus
manufacturing and will also allow
the establishment of a large number
of low-power, short wave length
transmitting stations in a small
area. Each city will be able to have
it's own transmitting station of this
character.
Reasonable fees that will help to
pay the increased cost of radio reg
ulation are proposed to congrC ),
and the conferees also recommended
that the regulation provide permits
before a transmitting station is
erected rather than after it is
erected and before it begins to oper'
ate as is now the case.
An advisory committee Of twelve
experts, half from outside the gov
eminent, to be appointed by the
president is recommended as an aid
to the secretary Of commerce in the
administration Of the new radio reg
ulatiOnS