davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. oCroBER 9. Is1a.

Astroiogers read this a. rather an
uncertain DAY In which conflicting
Influences viii affect humanity.
while Mars 10 In benene aspect
Saturn 10 adverse.
There 10 . sign that the seers
interpret a. exceedingly sinister ana
certainly making for the movemsn,
Of troopa
The navy will be unusually activ.
before the spring. IL is proenosti-
Gated.
Interference of persons Of for
sign birth with American tnstitu,
tions appears 70 be indicated By ths
Reforms in educational methods
will come much TO the front next
month. ~ the Interpreters Of the
stars are to be believed.
Training Of the young is 70 re-
ceiye attention as never before. the
sears prophesy. for they declare that
the newer generation 10 to meet a
supreme test.
During this rule women may be
exceedingly sensitive. Il 10 not en-
couraging TO domestic harmony.
This IL not q lucky wedding oay
and should be avoided from other
reasons than the old superstition
about Friday.
1 Death will. remove world
scientist the FIRST OF the new year,
according to astrologers.
Fatigue at this time should be
avoided and warning is given that
nervous energy should be conserved
as never before.
The earth is subject 10 planetary
forces that seem 20 threaten and
Increase in the number Of de-
structive fires IN great eities. Los.
of life Is indicated.
Some supreme event 10 70 brins
back many persons TO q realisation
Of the Significance OF the .pirltsl
side OF life. Il 10 prognosticated. :
Persons whose birthdate Il is
have the augury Of q year in whic1
there will be sudden changes. Money
affairs should be fairly satisfactory.
Children born on this day may be
marked by forces OF character and
great energy. They should have
the power OF making friends and
gaining through their influence.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

out three times when he stops
coming around so suddenly. Those
that l do meet and don't appeal
to me at all will continuously call
me up to come around. Do you
suppose that when | am in the com
pany of one l like. I show IL in
some way. or just what do you
suppose my defect is?
"GEORGETTE."
1t is the unfortunate truth about
humans that what they can't have
they want, and vice versa. Try
the reverse process. Indifference 10
the ones you like and pleasure at
the company of the ones you don't.
Try It.
Dear Miss Blake. When a young
lady meets a man on long journey
on the train for instance, and they
exchange cards, is that the same as
an introduction? Oftentimes a man
and a girl or two girls exchange
cards, just what does it signify
JANE
No. don't think when a man
and woman exchange cards an in
PRODUCTION acceptable to Dams
Grundy is effected. When people
exchange cards-it's an easy way
to exchange names. Introducing
yourself is always somewhat awk-
ward
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Radio NeUs and VieUs
wJH-wHITE AND BOYER.

WJH-wHITE AND BOYER.
to 2 and to 1880 p. m.-Music
and features.
wIAY-wOODwAR 4 LOTHROP.
1880 to IL 80 n. m.
Talk OF Fire Prevention Week:
Have You Done Your Part?" Vic
tor selections: Old Faithful March.
Pryor's Band; Cotton; Old Pal, Why
Don't You Answer Me. Henry Burr:
Picture of Dear Old ireland. Charles
Harrison. Piano solos. Stieff Repro
ducing Piano: Danzas Criollas;
Valse Lente. Victor selections: Girl
of My Dreams (XXXX). John Steel;
When You're Gone / Wont Forget.
Peerless Quartet; I Found a Rose
| (XXXX), Sterling Trio. Piano
solos, Stieff Reproducing Piano;
Pearls: Woodland Sketches. Victor
selections: Star Spangled Banner
Victor Military Band.
to 3 p. m.-World series scores.
play by play.
The Hecht Company will suspend
its program during the hour OF to
p. m. daily and will substitute
/ the announcement of the world
series.
Radio vaudeville-7 p. m.
! 7 D. m.-Selection for tuning in
played on the Edison photograph.
1905 p. m.-Catherine and Helene
Smith of vaudeville fame singing the
latest hits-"Lonesome Mama Blues.
High Brown 'Blues"-accompan by
the Hopwood- Nichols Orchestra.
7:15 p. m.-HopwoodNi Or
chestra-"Gee, How l Hate to Go
Home. Alone" Nobody Lied"
7:25 p. m-Vocal Solo. Catharine
Smith-"Love Sends a Little Gift Of
Roses" accompanied by Helene Smith.
on the Hardman piano.
7:35 p. m.-Cornet Solo, Earl Stort-
"Old-Fashioned Sweetheart"
7:40 p. m.-Pianc Syncopation,
Claude Nichols on the Hardman
Piano.
7:45 D. m.-Fox Trot, Hopwood-
Nichols Orchestra-'Who'll Take My
Place"
1850 p. m.-Saxophone Solo. Buddy
Schlagel-"FinaleH Hoppers.'
1855 p. m.-"Virginia Blues" Hop
wood Nichols Orchestra.
500 p. m.-Closing announcements.
wPM.-THOS. J. WILLIAMS INC.
Daily.
IL noon-Epiphany Chimes.
1890 p. m.-Reports IN stolen
autos.
1855 p. m.-News items.
Music during intervals.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Walter Reed Patients
See Series Reproduced

Patients at Walter Reed Hospital
have a world series all their own.
Officials at the institution have
had conducted an electric score
board with direct communication to
the Polo Grounds, where the
Yankees and Giants are staging
their post-season feud
Nearly 500 officers, nurses and pa
tients witnessed yesterdays game as
reproduced play by play on the hos
pital scoreboard, built on the band
stand platform and surrounded by
rows of comfortable benches under
the sk"de of spreading oaks.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
RADIO FANS HEAR SAD NEWS
OF BALL GAME ENDING IN TIE
Washington Stations Broadcast Details o
World Series.

With 10000 voices roaring In :u-
multi while the world series game
thusiasts here hguratively wept
over their receiving sets as yes
terday's baseball clash terminated
at the end Of the tenth inning, with
the score to 3.
From Woodward and Lothrop,
WAY; the Hecht Company. wEAS,
and DOubieday-Hill Electric Com
pany, WMU. the call was sounded
that the battle was called to a close
at the most thrilling inning of the
game. "Umpires end clash as huge
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

throng yells itself hoarse." one OF
the stations broadcasted-
Imagine radio Washington excit-
edly listening in on the graphic
baseball tidings when word came
that the game. incomplete. was Ir-
dered ended. And It was fairly light
here when this message was broad
easted.
Announcement was made by the
Hecht Company that IL would dis
continue it's afternoon musical pro-
gram until the world series is
closed. This firm broadcasts each
inning OF the game with one of the
most elaborate apparatus in this vi
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
--BySMITH

n
Az \ eeuoW s,As 20
DO 3 Hvss eoe o<e4cS
" Nc WastIs 10 t,Np oyr
Hota ftAssS tsv~soUS
pesuyvre PeppuS NSee
kss- feo'p O-wax qoz oe
MeN were spAsetsAs
Assp rae oraes to7s
Wee6 cotlscuS6 roe
NtA- uaeN I Akves'1
oot NJ hhNo ~ NJ
pocNeJ NS cor AyeNit,
\ M AkNo ~HyTtete cHGctpJ
3. So =:::i;.-nTgs7!!'
~ :
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

cinity and will continue this pr.,.
tice until the series closes.
Returns OF the series. play BY pia Y
are now received also by Dreyf J,
Brothers. 617-e1s Pennsylvsnis ave.
nue. northwest. The public is In
vited TO listen IN.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Copyright. 1922. by Charlie. sor.sp.r'. Sons,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Eastern Standard Time.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

4:30 to $40 p. m.-Announcements
on the world series: National Emblem
March (E. f. Bagley); At Dawning
(Cadman), piano; Irish Reel Medley;
Wyoming Lullaby (Gene Williams
Trinkham; Pierrot Pieces (ScotD,
piano: Chauson Provencale (sopra-
no). piano; Stars and Stripes For
ever. march (Sousa): That's (Massa-
neD; Irish Jig Medley; Drowsy
Waters Ferrera and FranchinD;
Perfect Day Jacobs -Bond). piano;
Minuet tBoccherimD. cello; Nestle
in Your Daddy's Arms Oon Hers
cher-Burke); On Wings of Song
Mendelssohn), piano; Star of he
Eve (Wagner); Midsummer Nights
Dream Nocturne (Mendelssohn).
piano; Aloa Oe CLiluokalanD: an
nouncements on the world series
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.
NAA-NAyAL RADIO STATION.
5.NaO Meters. c. W. lArcl

$3.50 Meters, G. w. (Arc)
s:45 to . a. m.-Live stock re-
ceipts. markets
10 a. m.-weather forecasts for
New England. Middle Atlantic and
Southern States.
1890 a. m-Meterolosical report.
11:15 to 1880 a. m.-Hogs. Chi
cago and st. Louis.
1920 to l1:40 a. m.-Fruit and
vegetable shipments.
1:40 to 2:25 p. m.-Fruits and
vegetables.
2:25 to 2:55 p. m.-crops ard spe-
cial market news.
3:45 to 1 p. nc Closing live
stock.
400 to 4:15 p. INLAY and feed
markets. Monday. Wednesday. Fri
day.
500 m.-weather.
$50 to s p. m.-Marketgram.
1880 Meters, Spark.
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Tlme signal.
10 p. m.-weather reports. ship
orders. naval press news.
wwX-POSTOFFIC DEPART
MENT STATION.
All Radiophones 1,1OO Meters.
10 a. m.-Weather report.
1880 a. m.-Fruits and veSe-
tables. Local wholesale.
12:3o-Livestock. Chicago and St
Louis.
p. m.-Crop and special market
report. Press.
$3.50 p. m. - General fruits and
vegetables, Press.
p. m.-Dairy products. New
York and Chicago.
b:30 p. m.-Grain report.
1880 p. m.-Live stock.
p. m.-Fruits and vegetables
Press.
$3.50 p. .n.-weather report.
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern Standard Time.
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
BUILDING STEEL EXPERT
ADMITS PRICES FIXED

NEW YORK, May i9.-Admission
that the exports OF steel products
Of fourteen leading independent steel
companies Of the countries was being
fixed and controlled by his corpora
ton was made today by Edmund A.
8. Clark. president OF the Consoli.
dated Steel Corporation. an export
concern of Independent compa nies,
who appeared today as the first wit.
ness before the Lockwood housing
committee.
This committee Is making an inde-
pendent investigation OF the steel
mergers and their effect on buying
conditions.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
EFFICIENCY DECREASES
SOJOURN IN HOSPITALS

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 10
The average person today spends
less than one.third as much time in
hospitals as his father did.
This was revealed today by records
OF the Los Angeles County Hospital,
when compared with similar records
from all over the country.
Records Of all hospitals showed that
in 1894 the average stay Of a person
in a hospital was forty days, whereas
at the present time the average Is
only thirteen days. Improvement OF
service was assigned as the reason
for the decrease.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
JOHNSON URGES
AMENDMENT To
PROTECT CHILD
Senator Considers It Vital for
Control of Minors in
Employment.
BY international News Service.

joint resolution, proposing an
amendment TO the Constitution Of
the United States TO prevent exploita-
ton of child labor, was introduced in
the Senate today by Senator Johnson.
Republican, OF California.
The resolution would amend Article
x of the Constitution so as to give
Congress the power to regulate or
prohibit throughout the United States
the employment of children under
eighteen years.
Johnson announced he had drafted
the proposed amendment as a result
OF the recent decision Of the United
States Supreme Court, which de-
Clared the child labor law OF 1919
was unconstitutional
Cites Previous Failures.
Congress on several occasions has
made the effort to enact child labor
laws" johnson said. I'm each in
stance. the laws passed have been
declared unconstitutional. The latest
decision was that rendered May Is
by the Supreme Court in the case
of Bailey VS., the Drexel Furniture
Company, which declared the portion
of the revenue act. which attempted
TO regulate the employment of chill
dren, unconstitutional, because IL con-
fliCted with the tenth amendment.
apparently. the situation can he
met in no other way than By an
amendment to the Constitution.
The subject is OF such Importance,
the object to be attained 80 funda-
mentally sound that whatever Is
nccCs ssarY TO its contamination
should be done. Because under the
decisions of the Supreme Court
we can only regulate the employ
ment OF child labor. apparently,
by n Constitutional amendment. l
have proposed today an amendment
to the article which the Supreme
Court has held Is an insurmount-
Cble barrier at the present time to
this humane and beneficent legIs.
lation."
Two.thirds Vote Necessary.
fectivc. would have 10 be passed
House and Senate and then he rat
flied by tho legislatures of three
fourths of the States.
Inc leIltH dTIl'le' dS dHltnu1u ny
Johnsons proposed change, would
read:
"Section I. The powers not dele.
gated to the United States by the
Constitution nor prohibited by 1t
TO the States. are reserved TO the
States. respectively, or TO the peo-
pie; provided, however. that the
Congress shall have power 10 reg
ulate or prohibit throughout tne
United States the employment OF
children under eighteen years, OF
age"
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
GIBSON : WIFE
W|L[DROP SUIT
To WIN DIVORCE
Former Washington cIubman
and Playwright Admits
Reconciliation.

PARIS, May 19.-Reports that a
reconciliation has been reached ne'
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson
were renewed today when Gibson
admitted to friends that his wile
suit for divorce in the Paris courts
had been Withdrawn. Gibson ID
we'll known in Washington as c'up-
man and playwright.
Mrs. Gibson is now in Venice. and
II is understood that she will return
to Paris next week
The clerks in the divorce division
Of the PaIais de Justice said today
that the suit is still in the conciila.
ton court, where it probably VIII
be annulled shortly"
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
STONE BEAD
DESIGNS

In long necklaces fin
ished with small bead
tassel fringe.
The stones are COM,
bined in effects of crys-
tai with jet, sapphire,
amethyst or topaz.
The high and clear
brilliance, together with
the odd shapes, beau
tify them.
Jewelry Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
CLAIMS HIS DEAD WIFE
PICKED HIS NEW FIANCEE

AURORA, ILL.,. May 19.-Vincenzo
Gullota, a Sicilian violinist, who said
he was directed to marry n woman
chosen for him after death by the
companion of my most thrilling
hours. my departed wife" announced
today that he is to wed Miss Helen
Rogers, a Batavis. Qll.) school teach
er, in the autumn. His wife also
was a Batavia girl.
Thought waves guided Gullota in
the new courtship. he said.
"In the light I could sense her
presence" he said, and she nodded
my thoughts. l followed her guild
ance implicitly, and always things
turned out for the best"
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
"DIAMoND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years OF
wear to worn, faded skirts, waists,
coats. stockings, sweaters, cover
ings, hangings, draperies, every
thing. Every package contains di.
rections So simple any woman can
put new, rich. fadeless colors into
her worn garments or draperies
even If she has never dyed before.
Just buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then your material will come
out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak. spot,
fade or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye Is wool or silk. or whether il is
linen. cotton or mixed goods.-Ad.
Vertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
$4,000 GIVEN IN DAY TO
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL

Approximately $4,000 was con.
trihuted yesterday toward the $780,
900. which Is the Districts quota
OF the fund being raised for the
proposed George Washington Me.
mortal. il was announced by DR.
Thomas +. Green, OF the American
Red Cross
A contribution OF $4,000 was re.
CeiVed from Secretary Of the Treas.
ury Mellon A check was also re-
Ceived from Mrs. Woodrow Will
son by Mrs. Julien J. Mason. who
heads n group of women of the
Democratic party interested in the
memorial fund. Emil Berliner con.
tributed 81 500, Secretary OF War
Weeks, $1,000, and the Burlington
Hotel. $500.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

The Suits
II is almost impossible to
describe the big selection
but you will find every late
sport model in tweeds, mix.
lures and herringbOnes. as
well as the conservative and
dressy blues and grays. Regu-
lar siZes-talls, shorts and
stouts in pIenty-yOu can be
fitted in just what you want
not just a few suits, but a
great big stOck-that's the
"why" of the sale.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Something New in
NECKLACES
$1.25

More than a little
bizarre are these fas-
cinating new
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
ARCHBISHOP OF oAxAco
SUcCUMBS TO BRONCHITIS

MEXICO CITY, May 19.-Eulogio
Guillow, archbishop of Oaxaco. VINO
was expected to be appointed the
first Mexican cardinal, died from
bronchitis yesterday afternoon at
Ejutla, OaXaCo.
He was eighty-three years OLD ana
a writer on sociology. He was ed
ucated at Pho Latino College IN
Rome. the institution that trains
Latin American priests.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

After reading about tns dff-
ferent herbs. roots and seyks
contained In TONAII.- says John
Woods, OF PennrylvaniA Avenue
and Centre Street. SunburJ, Pa,
Il felt they were Just what my
system needed to build me up a.
| was suffering with pain In my
back and losing weight and at
times / could hardly stand un,
and my bowels did not act -
ure intended What nttie I
ala eat did not appear TO Btvs
me any strength and was tust
getting weaker every day. You
oan ina gine my condition when
{ 'ost TWENTY FOUR POUNDS
GA lbs.). In my position a.
school janitor have quite = lot
y" sweeping to do and tell you
when my days work was done I
was all in.
IT have used two bottles OF
TONALL and ] never have used
anX medicine to reach the spot
OF NY distress like TONALL has.
I commenced to feel an Improve.
ment the first week and ] feel
today as good as did ten years
ago.
"ToNALL has done 80 much
for me, my wife 10 now using
TONALL, and Joins me in prais-
ing the merits OF the most won
derful remedy"
The above testimony given
April 30. 1921
Tonall II sold at all of Peoples
Drug Stores. The Tonan repre-
sentative Ia explaining the merits
Of Tonall to people daily at Peo-
pies Drug Store. 7th and f
streets N. W.. washinEton, d. c.
Adv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

warehouses and helpers for hand
ling the supplies.
We expect to continue our
work in Russia for several years.
Even after the famine situation
is met, there will be tremendous
need for outside help. Moreover
we believe that one of the best
ways to bring about normal con-
ditions is to give some express
sion Of friendship and goodwill
to the people themselves. We
purpose to continue the distribu-
ton of relief without regard to
class or creed, trusting that by
so doing we are helping to create
a better understanding between
the people of the two countries
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
FORMER ASKOV WOMAN
DIES

A telegram was received here
Friday by relatives stating that
Mrs. J. J. Miller had died on her
farm home near Seeley, Wis.
Death was caused by paralytic
stroke. She fell out in their
yard while going about her
work. never regaining conscious
ness before the end came a few
hours later.
Mrs. Miller's maiden name was
Marie Paulsen and she was
daughter of Jens Paulsen of
Askov and sister of l.. A. Paul
sen, south of town. She was 43
years old at the time of her
death; was born in Illinois, later
moving with her folks to Iowa.
then to Tyler in this state. and
about Is years ago came to Askov
where she resided until 4 years
ago when she and her family
moved to Wisconsin. She leaves
to mourn her sudden demise
husband, seven children. small
est of which is but little over
half year old. father, brother
and other relatives.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday and the body laid
to rest in the Seeley cemetery.
Jens Paulsen left on the early
morning train Friday for a visit
with his daughter and family.
having received word that she
was not feeling we'll but did not
arrive at Seeley before she had
passed away. Mrs. L. A. Paul
sen and Mrs. L. Mosb@k left for
Seeley early Saturday morning
to assist with the funeral ar
engagements. All three returned
to Askov last evening.
Mrs. Miller was very kind
woman and she had many friends
in Askov that had known her
from both Tyler and here-since
childhood-who were shocked to
learn of her sudden death. She
was of the honest and pioneer
type of women. the kind that
will go out and help their men
hew the forests when necessary
to earn a livelihood. The sympa-
thy Of many is extended to the
bereaved relatives in their hour
of sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

side the daily papers and the
candidates themselves are undue
ly concerned the fact is not in
evidence. The issue is supposed
to be conservatism with the
radical element holding the
balance of power. The con-
servatives are picked to win.
Showing the lack of interest only
about one-half of the legal voters
of the city have registered. The
women end of the game is re-
ported to be fully $1,000 behind
the figure of two years ago. This
falling off of the fair sex is
especially prominent in the
wards with a preponderence of
the working classes. This piffle
that has so far characterized the
st. Paul contest would put to
shame the worst case of Main
Street" to be found.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

James p. Mcdonnell. editor Of
the Waverly Star and Tribune,
who was indorsed for Congress
by the 10th district Democratic
convention at Minneapolis, an
nounces that he will not be a
candidate for the place.
While pleased beyond measure
to know that Democratic men
and women have such confidence
in me, yet it is necessary for me
to state in justice to all that |
cannot enter the race for con-
gress", says Mr.. Mcdonnell.
"Assuredly | am always in the
fight to help preserve American
ideals Of equality and justice. to
help bring back the old prosperi-
ty. which left without saying
goodbye, but | shall do my
fighting as best | can in the
ranks with the other toilers and
strugglers."
Two years ago Mr.. Mcdonnell
was the Democratic nominee for
lieutenant governor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
POLITICAL COLUMN
BY Vance Chapman.

That the state wide primary
law as it relates to state officers
is billed for the discard is seen
in the almost general acceptance
Of the several tickets named at
the recent party conventions
held under the terms of the new
convention act. So impressed
seem those composing the usual
bi-annual crop of pie hunters
with the unquestioned party
backing given the several tickets
that few have had the nerve to
file in opposition and it looks
very much as if these party
tickets would survive the June
primaries intact. In the case
of the Republican convention
ticket the opposition to date is
practically nil and that it will
reach the November election
without any marked change is
a bet without takers. To put
the state to the expense of in
Guiding either in the June pri-
mary offerings would seem a
reckless waste of the tax payers
money. but those in charge of
the states election machinery
have no other alternative and so
both tickets must be made avail
able for the voters. There are
no figures on file by which the
cost of elections in Minnesota
can be accurately determined.
but the best posted says the
figure for this year will not be
far short of $l.OOO,OOO. This
does not include various city.
town. village and special cleo
tions, many of which are held
annually. In st. Paul and Mime
apolis the average cost of an
election is between $4,000 and
$4,000 The late party conven-
tions cost the state less than
$4,000 and the results are in
every way satisfactory from
party standpoint. For better
than a quarter of a century legis-
latures have been tinkering with
the states election laws and the
output is by no means a credit
to the state. Some of the
additions. notably the primary
law. have only increased the cost.
AS to the official tone and fitness
mediocority is more often the
rule.