davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-24
CHAPEL
DISPUTE SETTLED
St. David's and st. Patrick's
Given Veto Power Over
Choice of Vicar.
ST. ALBAN'S STILL ELECTS
Agreement Provides Services Be
Conducted Along Broad
Church Lines.

All differences which have existed
for the past eighteen months between
members of st. Davids and ST. Pat
rick's Episcopal chapefs and st. AL
bans Church. which caused the with
drawal from the chapels of a number
of members. have been settled accord
ing to a bulletin issued by a joint
committee appointed to bring about
an agreement.
This announcement made yester-
day. follows the adoption of reso-
luton by dissenting members of the
chapels asking that they be re-
admitted to membership in the
chapels.
Appointment of Vicar.
The chief dissension was the ap-
pointment of a vicar to preside over
the destinies of the two chapels,
This matter is settled. according to
the bulletin. by adoption of a resolu-
tion by ST. Adams vestry declaring
that the auxiliary veStrieS OF the
chapels are empowered to approve or
disapprove of the qualifications of
any vicar sent by the rector or vestry
of ST. Alban's church. and that when
such appointment is made, st. Adams
will not make any change without
being requested to do so by the
chapers vestries.
This is qualified by the provision
that removal of any vicar may be
made. II he should misconduct him
self. or by joint sessions of st. AL
bans vestry and the auxiliary ves-
tries of the chapels.
Broad Lines to Rule.
other resolutions adopted provide
that all services shall b, conducted
along broad church lines, admitting
members of denomination under canon
law: that the auxiliary vestries are to
put the chapels on self-supporting
basis; that no power other than that
given by the canon law is given the
auxiliary veStries, and that ST. AL
bans vestry shall grant the desired
relief asked by the dissenting MEM
bers of the chapels.
1t appears from the report of the
committee that the grievances of the
dissenting members are purely ones
pertaining to self-contro1. The report
made by the committee says. in part {:
when they est. Adams vestry)
heard that we did not desire anything
unreasonable we found a sincere de-
sire on every ones part to assist us
in making a settlement. ST. Adams
vestry is ready to act on the recon-
mendation of our vestries. and we are
assured that St. Adams vestry would
be most happy to formally adopt these
resolutions"
Evening star., 1922-07-24
BACKS SCIENTIFIC TARIFF.

In statement issued through the
committee for a non-partisan scien-
tific tariff. Senator Townsend. repub-
port for the Frelinghuysen amend
ment TO the pending bill proposing a
scientific" tariff to be based upon
findings of the tariff commission.
Senator Townsend was quoted as
saying that such tariff making
system would be of great benefit to
the country, which, he contended.
suffered beyond calculation every
time there is a general change in ad-
ministration." with a resultant re-
writing of the tariff.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
ASPHALT SURFACE
|. FOR z MORE ROADS
Parts of 9th Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue
to Be Treated.
HOPE TO REDUCE REPAIRS
Work Will Give Through Smooth
Highway From Business Section
to River Front.
HOPE TO REDUCE REPAIRS

Two more roadways are to be treat
ed with the new type of asphalt sur
face recently applied to Naylor road
southeast from Good Hope to the
District line.
The additional jobs, which have been
ordered by Engineer Commissioner
Keller. are: Pennsylvania avenue
southeast from the end of the bridge
to Alabama avenue and that portion
of 9Th street southwest now paved
with Belgian block.
Asphalt on Macadam.
The treatment of Naylor road con-
sisted of spreading a one-inch topping
of asphalt over the old macadam sur
ace, which was made to serve as the
base. In the case of 9Th street the
thin layer of asphalt will be applied
through street of smooth surface
from the business section to the river
front
The ordinary asphalt surface used
in Washington is three inches thick.
OF course, 1t will require a year or
to determine how effective one-inch
asphalt top will prove on old mac
adam highways.
Mny Become Model.
If the Naylor road experiment
proves successful the process used
there may become the standard treat
ment for the suburban roads Of the
city.
1t is known that high officials of
the engineer department recognize
the apparent futility of constantly
patching holes and ruts in the mac
adam surfaces, only to have them
appear again soon after the repair
gangs have finished work.
Maj. F. S. Besson. assistant COM
missioner in charge of highways. ex-
poets work to be started this week
on Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
MANS DEATH BLAMED
ON ROAD COMMISSION
Hyattsville Coroner's Jury An
nounces Findings in Death
: Of Cecil Rice.
Special Dispatch to The STIR.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HYATTSVLLE, Nd, July 24.-A
eoroner's jury in the case Of Cecil
Rice Of Baltimore, who died as the
vesult Of injuries received when his
automobile went into q gully on the
Warrington Baltimore boulevard here
June II last, has returned q verdict
holding 'the state roads commission
of Maryland guilty Of criminal negli-
gence in keeping and maintaining
along the west side of the Baltimore
Warrington boulevard, in the town of
Hyattsville. q section of the highway
In an unsafe and unguarded condi-
tion, thereby teopardizing the lives of
automobilists."
- Justice Of the Peace Herbert ].
MoffAtt was acting coroner and John
FAINTER was foreman of the jury. It
20 stated that the automobile was
driven to one side Of the road to
.svoid hitting . truck.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
WHISTLE DOWNS RADIO.
Natives of Canary Island Have
Their Own "Wireless.

American radio devices have no
chance Of competing with the whist
ling language" Of the native on the
Island of Gomera, in the Canaries. ac-
cording to a report to the Commerce
Department from Consul F. A. Henry
at TenerifYe.
.Tne inhabitants OF this island.' he
said, "by use OF system of whistling
signals can convey bits Of news and in
formation over considerable distances
with great rapidity. The system dates
back hundreds OF years. and conse-
quently radio telephony is practically
unknown"
Evening star., 1922-07-24
JAPANESE TOUR CITY.

About one hundred sailors of the JAP
anese navy attached to a warship OF
that nation. constructed at Camden. n
j., visited this city yesterday and took
IN all the principal points of interest.
including the White House. the Wash
inston Monument. the Capitol. the Ma
tionai Museum and the japanese EN-
bassy. They made the rounds in sight
seeing cars and attracted general at
tention
Evening star., 1922-07-24
ToDAY's AMUsEMENTs.

GARRICk-Tom Wise in '"The
Gentleman from Mississippi" per-
formance at 500 pm.
KEITH's-R ond Hitchcock.
vaudeville. at 2:I5 and 8:1b pm.
COLUMDIA-Agnes Ayres in Dor
derland," photoplay, 10:35 am. 1885.
215, 4:12. 6. 7:50 and $50 p.m,,
METROPOLITAN- with
Charles Ray. at 11:35, am. / 10, 2:b0,
4:3b, $40. 7:56 and 9:35 pm.
RIALTO-Marie Provost in Her
Night of Nights" at 1880 am, 1870,
$3.50. $3.50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Ethel Clayton in Her
Own Money" at 1880 am, 1910.
2:30. 4:25, 6:10, s and 10 pm
Evening star., 1922-07-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Vaughn Bible Class of the CAL
vary Baptist Church was entertained
yesterday morning at its regular
service by a male quartet composed
of William Raymond, first tenor:
John Martin, second tenor; Fred East.
baritone: Edgar Gray, basso. Prof.
L. d. Bliss delivered a lecture on the
subject, God Cares for His Own
Evening star., 1922-07-24
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM,

James Geraridi, twenty-eight years
old, rooming at the old fremont
House. I'd street and Indiana avenue
northwest, was found unconscious in
Emergency Hospital surgeon, re-
spending to call, pronounced the
man dead. Acting Coroner Martyr,
after performing an autopsy, said
that Geraridi had died from heart
Evening star., 1922-07-24

Rev. Dr. J. l.. 1. Comic of Jackson.
Miss. will conduct an old time gospel
campaign for the spiritual uplift of
neglected places in Washington. at
Mckinley Memorial Baptist Church,
Rev. S. c. Lamkins, pastor. To con-
tinue nightly until August 6. Not de-
nominational All invited
Evening star., 1922-07-24

TO entirely paint the top sides of
big transstlantic liner from water
lima to rail calls for enough paint to
eesAr more than an acre Of surface.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

A new series of postage stamps
Just issued in Austria bears the like
ness of eminent Austrian musical
composers. including Mozart. Haydn.
Beethoven. Schubert and Strauss.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

Carnival for benefit of ST. AIMS In
fant Asylum. in grounds of institu-
ton, 2300 K street. under auspices
Of Ladies' Auxiliary and Mems Aid
Society.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

Particular Council. Society of ST.
Vincent de Paul. will meet at 7:3O
O'Clock at Carroll Hall. Rev. DIR. w.
J. kerby will speak
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Miller Declines TO Save
kubal From the Chair
Special Dispatch TO The rribun

ALBANY, March Ex-Governor
Miller declined to-day to grant an ap-
plication for communication to life i'm
prlsonment of the death sentence i'm
posed on Lawrence Kubal, convicted Of
murder in the first degree. Kubal will
die in the electric chair at Sing Sing
Thursday night.
The case has been carried to the
Court of Appeals, which confirmed
kubals conviction. In denying the ap-
plication the Governor wrote a
memorandum in which he said that
there is not the slightest doubt in his
mind of the defendants guilt, or Of
his sanity at the time of the crime.
Kubal, who was found guilty of the
murder of Mrs. Minnie Bartlett,
wealthy widow, at West Hampstead,
begged Sing Sing keepers yesterday
for a mouth organ, or some othe
musical instrument. His request was
refused, however, as it was feared
that he might make use of it in an
other attempt to comit suicide.
Reprieves from Governor Miller re-
ceived at Sing Sing yesterday will
save James Kelley and Jacob Rosen-
wasser from going to the electric
chair tomorrow night. The time of
execution was extended until the week
of April "a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Woof Woof shook her head
"Mother Bear told US to keen awav
from that part of the Green Forest"
she reminded Boxer.
:. "She. needn't know anything about
1T, and what she doesn't know wont
hurt her" retorted Boxer. eve arc
oig enough now to take care of our
selves, and if we are ever going to
DO so 1t is time we began. Pm not
afraid if you are"
I'm not afraid" snapped Woof
Woof.
"Yes you are" retorted Boxer
You don't dare go over there with
me" '''
II do, too declared Woof Woof
I'm no more afraid than you are"
Then come on replied Boxer.
well go over there and lust look
around and then come straight back
There won't be any harm in doing
that" e
Woof Woof hesitated. She. foo.
had been unable to forget that deli,
cious smell, and even now as She
thought of it her mouth watered.
Come on" urged Boxer. Mother
Bear is out of sight and She won't
know anything about it,"
Woof Wool hesitated a moment
longer. Then the memory of that
delicious smell was too much for her.
"All right" said she.
Copyright. 1922, by T. w. Burgess>
The next story: "The Dsobedient
Little Bears"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
SuitOr Shoots Girl
Who Rejects Love,
Then Wounds Self
Tracks Her To and From
Home in Short Courtship
and Eludes Detective She
Hired to Keep Him Away

Regina Kiemal, sixteen years old, Of
80 Ridge Street. pursued for more than
FIVE weeks by love stricken youth
was shot by him yesterday near her
place of employment at 194th Street
and Willow Avenue. She will recover
Samuel Silverstein, her assailant, who
also shot himself, is dying at Lincoln
Hospital.
According to Miss Kiemal, Silver
stein met her recently and at once
began to follow her, intercepting her
on her way to and from work and de-
manding that she marry him immedi-
ately. Two weeks ago he accosted her,
and when she refused to let him call
at her home attacked her with knife,
inhicting a wound in her left hand.
Following this attack relatives of
the young woman engaged q private
detective to accompany her on her way
to and from work. Yesterday the de-
tectivc left her at 149th Street and
Third Avenue. Five minutes later the
man appeared directly in her path,
fired twice at her and then shot him
self
Miss Kiemal came to the United
States from Galicia a year and half
ago with her mother and four other
chlluren. one told assistant District
Attorney Oliver, who questioned her
in the hospital, that her father, cap
tain in the Austrian Army, died Of
wounds received in the World War.
"Whcn we came to the United States
we had some money" Miss Kiemal
said, "but our resources soon ended
and had to find employment. My sis
ter, who is younger, and I began work
in button factory. 1t was there
met the young woman who introduced
me to Silverstein.
From that moment until now I have
not had moment of freedom from
apprehension. He began pleading with
me to marry him before l had known
his full day and, although ! had for
bidden him to call at my home, he met
me daily on my way there and spoke
continually of marriage
After the detective had accom- panied
me almost to the door of the factory
to-day thought | was safe, but Silver
stein came round a corner ard con-
fronted me. He again asked me to
marry him, and I refused. Then he
fired"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Fishermen on
Strike Set Fire
To Jersey Town
Hootch-Maddened BandRuns
Riot Over Seaside Park,
Destroying Hatchery and
Fighting Sheriff's Posse
Subdued With Automaiics
Swedes, Russians, Austrians
in Battered Group; Citi-
zens Patrolling at Night
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

TOMS RIVER, N. j., March 21.-
About thirty striking fishermen, among
them Swedes, Russians and Austrians
filled themselves with liquor of their
own making last night and decided to
burn the village of Seaside Park They
succeeded in destroying the towns big
gest fishery and we're preparing at
dawn to-day to extend their destruc-
tion when they were rounded up by a
sherifi's posse, armed with riot guns
and automatics.
Seventeen submissive but surly mem
bers of the band were locked up in the
county jail here. Several were suffer
ing from bruises they got in battle
with the Sherihf's forces
Tbs fishery destroyed was that Of J
l.. Earthal. Hard work by 6rcmen and
from spreading. The sheriff began or
learned that the fishermen had started
on rampage, and cornered the strikers
on the edge of the Little Italy" section
of the town. At least ten of the men
are known to have escaped.
Those caught were taken to jail, and
later arraigned on charges of arson and
conspiracy before Recorded Arthur c.
King He held them all without bail for
the grand jury
The village OF Seaside Park was un-
der patrol tonight, as it was feared
that another outbrea}, of striking fish
erman would take place. 1t is believed
that those who eluded the roundup of
the sheriff's posse will take advantage
of the slightest opportunity to cause
troAble.
The fishing season along the coast
does not open until May / and there
are only about forty fishermen here.
They were in the employ of j. L. Ear
thai, the Spring Lake Fish Company,
the Squan Fish Company and the Fed
eral Food Fisheries.
Strike for $40 Month Raise
The men went out on strike at 8
o'clock last night after the companies
had refused to grant them an increase
in their monthly wage from $40 to $50,
in addition to their food and housing.
The fishing plants offered $50.
Still and Liquor Seized
A still and large quantity of home
made liquor were seized in the Italian
quarter by the authorities
The posse that rounded up the strik-
ers was headed by Sheriff Alfred w.
Brown and Richard c. Riley, constable
at Lakewood.
Borough Clerk Aaron Wilbert said
tonight that many citizens have been
recruited for patrol duty and would
remain on duty all night.
Seaside Park is one of the most i'm
portant fishing centers on the Jersey
coast. The town was quiet this after
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Bridal Pair Beaten.
Bound in Cabaret:
3 Employees Held
Dispute Over Bill at Board
walk Cafe Led TO Theft
of Money and Clothes and
imprisonment, Is Charge

ATLANTIC CITY. March 21.-Three
employees of Paul's Cafe, cabaret on
the Boardwalk. were arrested to-day
on charges of assault and battery and
grand larceny preferred by Wcstley
Stanley Kempen, real estate operator
of Ardmore, Pa.
At the arraignment of the three men,
Kempen testified that he and Ms bride
of few days were beaten and held
prisoners in the restaurant the greater
part Of Saturday night.
kempcn, according to q statement to
Prosecutor Herbert r. Voorhees,, mo-
tored from Ardmore on Saturday with
his bride. While on their honeymoon
they arc living at % South Buffalo
Avenue. They spent the early part of
the evening with friends. Shortly
after midnight they parted from their
friends and went to Paul's, which was
formerly known as the Moulin Rouge.
At o'clock Kempen called for his
bill and was presented with one for
SIS. kehnpen said the charge was ex-
orbitant. An alteration followed, in
which the waiter called the head waiter
and the head waiter in turn summoned
the manager, Howard Stark.
Kempen alleges that he and his bride
were then hustled into a small room
in the rear of the dining salon by
Stark. Charles Phillips, an entertainer.
and Charles Dehart, a Philadelphia
musician. In the room, he alleges they
were tied. Kempen says that he was
assaulted, and his watch and chain,
valued at $500; fur coat, valued at
$1,000, and $500 in cash were taken
from him.
The couple allege they we're kept
prisoner in the room from two O'Clock
in the morning until eleven.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Says Brooklyn Whisky
Might Destroy Memory
Alicnist Tcstifies at Trial of
William Evans. Accused of
Drurgiss's Murder

Dr.. Cecil MacCoy, an alienist, testi-
Tying for the defense in the trial of
William Evans, charged with the muir
der of Paul Gilman, druggist, of 1862
Court Street. Brooklyn, yesterday de.
clared that it was possible and even
likely that man drinking the quality
of whisky now being sold in Brooklyn
would suffer loss Of memory.
1T has been the contention of Evans
that he does not recall any importan
details occurring on the night of the
murder of Gilman. Dr.. MacCoy also
said that his examination of the de-
fendant showed that he was suffering
from tuberculosis.
Charles l.. Wagner. a chemist at
tached to the District Attorneys Office
was called by counsel for the defense
to testify that of 5000 samples of liouo,
seized in Brooklyn and sampled by him
he found that only per cent was gooC
liquor The rest, he said, was all bad
and in many instances poisonous.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Bedtime Stories
Boxer Tempts NVoof Woof
By Thornton W. Burgess
Hhe11e er temptation houers alcu1'
Desire lends an euger ear.
Old Mother Nature.

Woof Woof to forget that delicious
smell which had tickled their noses
over near Farmer Brown S sugar house
and to keep away from that part
of the Green Forest But Boxer
couldn't forget. Perhaps he didn't
want to forget. Anyway, he didn't
try very hard In fact. instead OF
forgetting he thought about it all the
time.
Il don't believe there is any dan
ger over there" said he to himself
Mother Bear is a fraidy. ! didn't
get any of that man smell. don't
believe those two-legged creatures
are half as dangerous as Mother
Bear thinks they are. Anyway, I hate
least trying for it,
The next day he watched until
Mother Bear was some distance away
digging for roots. Then he shuff1ed
over beside his sister, Woof Woof
Woof Woof was trying to dig out a
root "Tm tired of roots aren t
you?" whispered Boxer.
They would be all right if it
weren't such hard work getting them.
My toes are all sore from digging, and
when | get a little root it isn't big
enough for more than a bite" com
planned Woof Woof.
Don't you think Mother Bear is
silly?" whispered Boxer.
About WHAT" asked Woof Woof,
just as if she didn't know
About those two-legged creatures
called men replied Boxer. "For my
Part ! don't believe they are dan
gerous."
Mother Bear says they are, and
mother knows replied Woof Woof.
Even mothers may be mistaken
in some things" said Boxer. "They
don't know everything. Probably she
was scared some time by one of those
men creatures and never got over it.
Old folks are apt to be timid. Any
way, | don't believe in being afraid
until see something to be afraid
of. Do you?"
MOO" replied Woof Woof slowly.
"Then tell you what let's do
Let's go back where we found that
delicious smell and just look around.
It won't do any harm to look around.
Perhaps we can find out if there
really is any danger there
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Daily Radio Program,
Wednesday, March 80
wv Newark 1850 meters)

WIZ. Newark tooV WeteIof
II 2. m. to p. m-Musical program
II a. m. noon to p. III. and 1o:o1
o. m-Weather forecast.
2.05 p. m.-ShIppins news
Noon to 6 p -Agricultural reports
50 p rn.-Arllngton official time.
p. m.-"Antmal Stories" by Florence
so p. r11.N'Business Boy and Success" "
by Z =. Pitzer
.. n-Arthur Fields barytone Archie
s;15 p m--Recital by Susan Marie Rob
srts soprano. assisted by Miss ldxngston'
'celiist, and Mrs. Agner pianist. The pro
gram Caro- Nome" from Rigoletto; The
Wren" "At Dawning." The Cunnin' Lit.
tls Thing" Ave Maria' and Tine Song CT
the Open
WyP Bedloes Island u.46o meters)
Signal Corps, I. :. \.
r m-Musical numbers
e:iO o rn.-Mrs Marie Kinbau soprano.
assisted by Mrs. Kimsey. accompanist
WBZ, Springfield. Mass. 1850 meters)
$50 o. ,n-"Bedtime Stories"
7:45 p. rn.-Market and weat ther reports.
D. in-Musical program: John Myers,
v.piinist; Nelson Ruscoe, pianist
$50 p. m.--Capital Theater Orchestra.
NGI, Medford Hillside, Mass. 1850 meters)
p D. m-Boston police reports.
Popular music throughout the evening.
sis p. m.-"Marketing for the Home" I"
hv MICS D. II. Goodwin NJ chusetts Di-
vision of Markets, United states Depart
nlent of Agriculture.
Durrell string Quartet: Miss Josephine
purreu and Miss Jessie Simonds. violins; ;
<.iss Anna Golden viola; Miss Mildred
ridley. cello.
kDKA, Pittsburgh 1850 meters)
10 a. m. to 4:2o p. m-Hourly music
program.
73o p. m.-rhornton W. Burgesss Bed
time Stories"
7:45 D. m-Nems. market reports and
summary Of stock conditions.
o. Ir-'Before You Invest. Investi-
gate" by A. L. Gillespie, Department. of
cage from the National Safety Council.
$40 o M Entertainment by tho Nc
Z eegport Male Chorus and Concert Com
Kyy. Chicago $3.50 mcters
20 q m to p. m.--ioury program OF
rows music and reports.
to p rn.-Florence Newman. soprano;
Ferne Hasseli, vioiinst; tsrne Boyle pi-
ranist; Leola Aikman, sopra no: ElIna Pearl,
reader; Charlotte Van Wicke, soprano;
Ebba Fredericton. vioinist; Jennie f.
Peterson. soprano; Kathleen Morris, ac-
compsnis, "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark.
Florence Newman; "Liebesiied" and Per
petual Motion" Fcrne Hassel; "Lieb-
stratum" Fyrne Borle; waltz song GRO
Yneo and Juiet"l. The Last Rose OF
summer" Leola Aikman; TN the
Mornin'" and "LEnvoi." Elma Pearl;
una voce POGO IA" t"Barber OF Sevile")
snd Songs My Mother Taught Me- Char
;efte Van WickIe; "Oid Refrain" and 'Hu-
Ebba Frcderickson; Garry Me
s;ac9 TO Old Virginia" and AT Parting
Jennie r. Peterson.