davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
IT'S SAID PH|LL|ES
SEEK HANK G0WDY
Veteran Boston Catcher Who
Is Slated for Ak May
Play Here
STEADY CATCHER NEEDED

TNHEY tell us that the Phls are seek
l. ing Hank Gowdy.
Fame is flceting and the cheers that
ring out for the hero Of the moment
soon peter ont into boots and jeers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

xoVR pOy GO TO A PREP SCHOOL,
Ne is fond OF sports, Maybe he 10 cap
to,n OF ais tsam. You Will want to read the
coi,es,ste. academic ana scholastic spsrts
swsys rs.a, rs.,t g: 'Yor.s GG:fSi;; Ss1lsP ~ PusIao
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
School Basketball

TuphYS SCHEDULE
Norr!stowU ii'gh -, North"as, H.sh al
Ui.hth street and lehigh avenue.
al John's Prep Us. tathulC Hlsh at
Broad and Vine streets,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Southern Iugh, A. Media HigN, 20.
La Sale Prep, 81 Red and Blue cub, 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
WEEKS APPOINTS
CIVILIAN AIDE
Charles b. Pike of Chica-
go, Is Named to Post
in War Department

WASHINGTON. Dco 2O.-Secrc-
tary Weeks announced today ihp,
appointment OF Charles -. plko OF
Chicago. president oc the Military
Training Camps association, ns
"chIrr civilian aide to tho SECRETARY
OF war in connection with tho de-
ye'opmcut Of training camp projects
Mr. PIKE was named for the post
10y thc association.
ln e. letter 10 DR. Henry s.
Drlukcr honorary president Of the
training camps association, Score
tury Weeks Expressed his approval
of a suggestion by the association
that 80 be given definite official
status from tho war department
through the appointment Of lie
president ns aide TO the secretary.
"Tho military training camps ass
ISOLATION is further authorized Mr.
Weeks informed Doctor Driuker TO
create a system OF county and local
chs.fH6u. thus completing in do
tail a nation wide organization for
The G. NJ, r Recruiting Ia timc OF
peace ana for such wider functions
~ might ho requested by the war
department"
in addition 20 the appointment OF
Nj. Pike a civilian aide 70 the Sec
rotary or war for zach corps area
and each state ana for the District
OF Columbia Is contemplated. An
win be selected ON nomination OF
tho Military Training Camps asso-
citation approved by corps area com
manders. They will servo tour-yaar
terms according to Secretary
Weeks letter,
Corps area commanders viii fur
nish office space and clerical assist %
huce to the c.vil aides. thus definite
ly intarlockinR the training camp
system with the govern ment's mil
itary policy. The civilian aides.
however. receive no salary or tray-
cling expenses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
ROTARY LUNCH
IS PROGRAM
Bull Moose Meat Is on
Menu; Was Killed in
Canadian Wilds

II uta u "progtesalyn' luncheon
.,..r.,J tn the Rotary ,f.tb pt Hotel
w..
"'." N''"'7""' H''''. A'y '''
who knows inc political synonym OF
"UIuarDssiry' wIll quickly under.
etnYd i' was % bun moose feed. Cow
cred "lth pppcuziug brown gravy.
hh"f"l sl.ena - moose meat 'Hat had
N"'u specially prepared |u the h"i'l
Kitchen were served 20 hungry
N,tr,Jua
The moos" from which this meat
w1s served was Killed Two weeks
ago hN H. ~. M'7.lW'r. Tulsa ltotaf-
un. 1915 south Newport who treh'
luI" iHo canadian wilderness over.
winter TO hunt upoS" and d''i-" anu
Who never returns without W3,eIiI.
and oatnhln evidence OF h.9 augcr.H
This year b" got O. moose ana TWO
deer ID" brought NJ" ctrc'ssc9 OF
the moose and one denr nome Wltn
MN, Not only nna ne the meat Dul
also am express receipt Hn"NlhE H'
pt'l 4la1 FOR JUS tiansporinlll ION
from Nine Center phlnlip. 20 IulsA.
Through N'''Iln"rH iNlIner gen
crosby the nptthuVe tiun, Wh''l
also mot 40 the Hotel Tulsa WedueA-
duy uoo1 had moose meat lun %
chcon.
"u.t OF The Rotary oi"9's buSl-
ness houi IuUoWlng tne iuHcheoIl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
INSURED FOR 3 MILLION
j. &. Penney of the Golden Kulc"
stores l. Third on Risk list.

y. 4. Penney az the 'coiuCH hUN
stores l. Third on Risk List.
Trou the Now york World
A man unknown 30 the public
Stands today third among business
men whose lives are insured for mil
lions
The newcomer is James e, Penney
OF white Plains. chairman Of the j.
{. Penney corporation, which oper-
ates a chain of clothing stores tn 80
states His life insuranCo totals
$4,000 600. OF which Si,A0G,0O WAS
taken eut recently in "A single policy.
Ahead OF him are Rodman Wasd-
maker, with policies aEgregatiug
$4,SO0,00 and Pierre du Pont, who
carries Insurance Of $4,000 900. John
Wanamekor. who died the other
day carried 100000 Of life in
suranCe.
Penney'S yearly premium on tho
5000, 900 policies VIII approximate
$4,000 More than twenty CONF
panics divide tho risk
Penney learned tho clothing busi-
ness In Hamilton, Mo. whore he was
born in 1875, and his first salary
was S25 week, raised to 5000 the
Hcar following llc failed I'm trying
10 Cstuhl!sh "a butcher shnp in Den
7rr and when ~. with $500 u his
pocket, ne opened the first Golden
Rule" clothing store az Kemmorer,
WYE The business grew until PEN
uey needed the help of a clerk and
ne engaged E. G. Sans, now presi-
dent OF the Penney corporation,
AZ he prospered Penney helped
his clerks to become part owners
OF the stores when they displayed
ability, until today the Penney
corporation Is not sole owner OF a
single store. acting chiefly as buying
agent for the system
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

BELFAST. Dec. 20.--Bepublcens
deruiled and burned freight train
100 transit from Dublin TO Belfast at
Castle Bollingham, County Louth.
fuls afternoon Later Rafast-Dub-
Iu mail train was doraUed ana
burned az the same place. Posscn-
gers were subsequently transported
90 Dublin by another train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
ItnIinn Ambnssndor Arriy,..

NEW YORK. Dec. 2U.-~priHco
Gelasio Caetani. recently appointed
Italian ambassador to the United
States arrived on the Colombo to-
day TO take up his duties in Wash
ingtou, optimistic that Premier
Mussolini by business administra-
tiun would be successful TN
straightening out business which
now threatens TO go to ruin"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

As he marched into tho shop at
thr head of his sons, Slater looked
very WurGCd
The tailor. sceutng big order,
GAMES forward. all smiles and bows,
ayes. sir" he said. what can l do
for your
"I want suits FOR these lads re-
Piled slater.
AN five" asked .he tailor. beam
ing. Yes sir "Aua would YOU Ike
any particular matcrial."
Il would" said slater On despair.
"shopt Iroul'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

II takes a rigouous person to stand
such a climatc2"
This was followed by peals OF
laughter and further remarks about
the silly ideas OF people IN the states
regarding the climate Of Alaska.
Southeastern Alaska has an ore
gon Washington climate, due to ths
japanese current, which has the
same effect from Kctchikan to Cape
Spencer as Il has ou Puget sound,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

resulting In very mild winter ana
extremely delightful summers. ver,
seldom in the last 20 years has the
thermometer reached zero in tbi,
entire section
The interior Of Alaska. mad.
famous by eXaegcyatiuE uov,llsts
has climate closely dupuicstn1
Minnesota in the winter, ana MaiDs
or Oregon In sum mer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec 20.---The
senate passcd ana sent TO the presi-
dent today a measure permitting inn
migrants who entered the United
states prior 10 last March Z. In cN-
cess OF the immigration law quotas
and who were admitted under bond.
try.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
shn lnnrhed onirlght.

climate she laughed outright.
well" che answered. I'VE en-
durCd cleveland winters. and Juneau
is certainly Il paradise compared
with Cleveland either IN winter or
summer. We have been north eight
years In all; spent five winters here,
and three back home; the five years
wc have lived hore during the win
ter months the thermometer has
nnvcr rnnchnd zero. DO Non lma gine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
Checks 10 polIccmcn's Heirs.

CHICAGO. bee, 20.--Slx checks OF
$4,000 each, from the city OF Chicago
today were mailed TO the heirs of
policemen aud firomon Killed on duty
during the year. Five of the checks
were directed to widows of the dead
men, the remaining one going to tho
Der suspect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
Bicycie stolen.

Howard Fidler. 1908 East Fifth,
reported 10 police headquarters that
his bicycle had been stolen from his
home, Although officers investi-
gated the case last night no trace
was found Of the missing wheel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

PlTTSBURGH, Dec. 20.-pne boy
s. dead, two youths are In hospitals
with fractured skulls and II others
sustained injuries in coastlng scCi-
dents on hills In and around Pitts
burgh today.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Wednesday was arrested at Colo
nial Beach and later returned TO
Quantico. At this time L Colsten
furnished bond Of $1,000, and the ac-
cused again was released.
Wishing to release his bond. Jus
tiee Of the Peace Paris Is now seek
ing to apprehend the man and pro-
duce him In court Fayed is re-
euired to appesr for trial June 1s.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
AGAINST.
FIRE PROTECTION
RULES FOR RADIO
Ordinary Receiving Set
Involves No Hazard,
Says F. w. BEown.

' Protesting against the proposes
radio installation rules prepared by
the electrical committee Of the Ma
tional Fire Protection Association
made public recently. F. ". Brown.
executive oficer OF me American
Radio Association. with national
headquarters here. in a letter to w.
s. Boyd, chairman OF the electrical
committee, pointed out that such
rules tend to interfere with the
progress of radio.
Centering his objection around
sections of the rules. which. inter.
preted. mean that should n firs
break ont In a house of the under
writers. ihre insurance could not Do
collected
1t was pointed out that the orr
nary radio receiving set involves
about as much fre hazard as an
enamel bath tub, and the UNDER
writers admit that antennas in
stalled wholly inside of buildinss
represent no fire hazard. Their
rules say that such fire hazard as
accompanies radio receiving set
lies in the lightning hazard to the
antenna that extends outside of the
building.
"Electric-lisht wires. metal nag
poles, wire clothes lines, metal gut-
ters and downspouts, metal roofs,
metal cornices and telephone wires
are all pulsating with every radip
Impulse that threads the ether, and
certainly the antenna OF a radio re-
ceiving set is no more attractive
to the god of lightning than these
exposed metal structures on our
buildings" said Brown.
Thousands of members of the
American Radio Association are up
in arms against the drastic rules
laid down by the FIRE underwriters
and have suggested that the organ
ization register it's protests with
Boyd in an. EFFORT to have them
changed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
GIVEN LIF E TERM.
ON MURDER CHARGE.
Greek Cafe Proprietor Who
Killed Former Partner
Sent to Prison.

George Mavromatikes. 43 years
old. who pleaded guilty to a charge
of second degree murder in connec-
tiop with the shooting and killing
OF his former partner. Gus -Dryllis.
in front of 2041s Four-and-a-half
street southwest, on July IL last,
was sentenced to life imprisonment
yesterday by Chief Justice Mccoy
in Criminal Court No. /.
The accused was In the cafe busi-
ness at 2o6 Four-and-a-half street
with Dryllis, with whom he dis
agreed. The latter opened a lunch
room next door and a quarrel fol-
lowed. 'Mavromatikes entered the
new establishment and fred on
Dryllis, killing him instantly.
For robbing william Bell, COL
ored, of 7 Railroad avenue south
east, of $50 on May last, Arthur
Davis, colored. was sentenced to
year in Jail and his companion,
Frank Clark. also colored. was SEN
fenced to six months.
George Frye. colored. alleged to
have held up and robbed Augustus
Tucker, 2o1s Vermont avenue north
west, on March 81, 1890, was SEN
fenced to year In jail.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
SAYSH
COULDN'T REST
Hardly Got a Minutes Ease from
Rheumatism Might or
. Day; Praises Tanlae.

"Eor more than ten years."
said Rerman p. Brill, well known
resident OF 252s Fleet street, Bal
4 timore, 7 have suffered from
e.rheumatism, Indigestion. ner-
vousness and have been In a
Ggeneraf rundown condition This
krheumatism pained me so bad in
my back and shoulders that /
-could hardly raise my hands to
my head. 1t was with the great
~est effort and intense suffering
that l managed to work at my
Occupation
"I was in so much misery from
rheumatism, indigestion and ner-
vousness that / spent night after
night without sleep. In fact, /
scarcely had a minutes ease or
comfort day or night. My appe-
b.tite went back on me and when
! did eat a little something, gas
~would form and keep me suf-
fering for hours. also had
splitting headaches and about
all my energy and strength left
me.
7 had tried so many different
medicines only to keep getting
worse that / had about conclud-
ed my case was hopeless. Final
-
urged me to try Tanlac and to
: that medicine belongs all the
credit for the wonderful i'm
provement in my health The
way IL took hold of my case
right from the start seems al
most miraculous to me.
MY appetite is great and
i just seem to have a new stomach
for am scarcely troubled with
any more. The rheu-
matism has let up until IL doesn't
Interfere with my work. and the
Headaches are gone entirely. In
fact. / am a different man al
.rready and have just finished my
second bottle Of Tanlac. 1 can
t~not praise II too highly for what
IL has done and Is still doing for
me-"
Tanlac Is sold in Washington
~by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists>-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Britain Respond
To Radios CAN
isles Being Divided Ints Area
For Bto.deastins =
Interest Grows.

considerabis intersst hss bssn
shown by the British public in the
spread Of wlseien telephony and
telssyapby; In ths upitsd States.
says the Eiecfrie Supplies Division
Of the pepartmept Of commsrce.
and ! esmpsign hass bean started
Tor the sdeveiopmept ofssiniiar fa-
cilities IN Great Britain. 4In this
coanectio6s there may spo5sibly be
. market for inexpensive american
wireless Soutfits.
The policy Of the British govern
ment with regard 10 amateur wire
less stations. az recently suppressed
by the postmaztsr general, was
sympathetic and aimed To facilitate
the establishment Of wireless sta
tions, subject to proper regulations
to avoid. "jamming- and fnterfsr-
ence with the government services
Under these conditions. II, has been
decided to allow the establishment
of a limited number Of radio-feie-
phone broadcasting stations :.
(The country will be divided
roughly into areas centerins upon
London, Cardif, Plymouth. Bir-
mingham, Manchester, Newcastle.
Glasgow or Edinburgh Ctut NOT
both) and Aberdeen; and one or
more broadcasting stations win be
allowed In each of these areas. Per-
mission for these stations will be
granted only to British hrms who
are bona fde manufacturers OF
wireless apparatus. In order that
each service shall not\ Interfere
with the1efficient. working Of other
services. licenses to these British
broadcasting firms will not be
granted freely, The stations will
be limited TO a mower of one and
one-half kilowatts and furnished
with wave lengths which should not
interfere with other, services.
One OF the large London depart
ment stores has recently begun TO
demonstrate an inexpensive receix-
ing telephone apparatus of British
manufacture to sell for six guineas
equivalent to s2I7s at exchange
rate of s4.4e)-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
o775e herald
RI,Dyssss,.s' I !

wBz-sPRINGFIELD.. MASS.
+ 1850 p. m.-Tsasebail scores. Unc.s
wiKEily bedtime story.
7:ts p. m. Talk on agriculture.
s,p. m.--Basebail scores and music,
wvP-FoRT woOD. n. I. I
iAuo Meters. 3
$3.50 .. NJ Instruction In radio;
answering letters.
New York. s..s
snspss .ssmssr s Sssesi g 4. AS.risaa rSssa
Over There League.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
TUBERCULAR VETS
: TO HAVE HOSPITAL

Col Charles r. Forbes. director of
4e United States Veterans Bureau,
announced that 4 5o0-bsd hospital
for the care OF tuberculosis patients
1fii be built at Liberty. N T.. as
soon as the plans are completed.
the cost will be about $500. eso.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
LiatesIae-lp Csaeerss.
esneaAtx xDsL1e lNvSraD.

! axHpnAb RUpLTQ INvrrnn,
III FEhs ~ =
elsrlstisniS prix- store Nlnth ana
RsApsyIsanfs axeuaIe nortn1gsst
capitais Rldsp eHses AGeney. 7ss
Eleventh strpef fnorth&est.
Herriot rhernacy. sis U street
Above plscss store hours also.
store Mssrv< 0AIy.
Prsgrlt ever sfternssn at 4sso.
Doubleday HAL Electric Company.
11s Twelfshs street. q
Thomas F. Williams. Inc. 1894
New York avenue (tonight aIso),
& Quality Accexsory Company. 1871
H strest northeast.
John c. Rap. electric. store. s1i
Twelfth street. - 8
/ The Electric shop. purysa Bulid-
tnM conaecticut svenus and I
Ths' People. Drug store. 1th and =
Arcade Electric Company. -Four.
teenth street and Park road north
L.n.bursh and Broth.r. 80
6eYenth street.
william Ballard Company 1870 Q
street
woodward ana Lothrop. Eleventh
ana r streets. -
The Hecht Company. Seventh and
. streets.
s. Kann Sons Company. Eighth
street and Market square.
J, p. Dinowitzer.. $50 Psnnsyiva-
MIA avenue. &t
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
e streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
GIVES VALEDICTORY
IN CONCRETE BOAT

Col. p. NJ, Anderson, formerly en-
gineer in charge of the wartime
concrete vessel construction, has
concluded his duties with the War.
Department and as a valedictory
took a party of government ofncials
and experts down the Potomac
River, yesterday. on the last con-
crete boat to be built.
Launched at Wilmington. N, c.
last May. the boat was pressed into
service in September as the Gen.
George H. Rucker" to do freight
and passenger duty between the
Capital and Fort Washington. thir-
teen miles down the river.
The "Rucker." a 100-foot. Deise,
engine craft of 500 tons dispiace-
ment, despite a travel record or
$4,000 miles and 4 winter Of ice
plowtngs in the. Potomac, is un-
scratched, and has never been
pumped out since It's launching a
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
AUT0ET ACCUSED
OF MANSLAUCHTER
District Man, Indicted In Kill.
ing at Occoquan, Sought
By Bondsman.,

Indicted on a charge of man
slaughter. Amin Fayed. as years
old. OF, this city. is being sought
by the police authorities OF Guam
tsco. Va. In connection with running
down and mortally njuIng a child
at occoauan. Va. while driving an
automobile. about two months ago.
Washington police were requested
to assist in the search last night.
Fayed. who was arrested at the
time of the accident. was later re-
leased on $1,000 bond. pending the
findings OF the grand jury. This bond
was furnished by Justice of the
Peace c. q. Paris. of Quantico.
After the indictment charging him
with manslaughter was returned by
the grand jury. Fayed was again
sought by the authorities. and on
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Bill for Radio !:
Control Offered
Measure Would Make Secre-
tary Hoover tsPoliceman
OF the Ether"

The radio bill. which would make
Secretary Hoover the ether po-
'iiceman," has been introduced In
the House by Representative White.
OF Maine.
Complete governmental regula-
ton of rndio telephony along lines
suficiently flexible to keep pace
with the constantly advancing SCI
ence is provided for in the bill.
The large broadcasting Arms are
most affected by the bill. which fol-
lows generally the suggestions laid
down at Secretary Hoover's recent
radio conference. Then, too, the
special amateurs who have sets
powerful enough to cause consid-
erable Jam" in the ether are re-
stricted. in so far as their inter-
ference extends from one State to
another. II the bill goes through
these broadcasters will have to step
aside for government and other i'm
portaht communications
The Secretary of Commerce In
authorized to collect license fees
ranging from 5000 in the case Of
a station sending transoceanic mes
sages to so cents for a second grade
amateur-one who works his radio
key for the benefit Of the fellow
next door.
A government board Of twelve
members is set UP by the bill, under
the Craftsmanship of the Secretary
of Commerce. The membershfp Of
this board is to include one each
from the departments Of Commerce,
State, Navy, Postofice and Agri-
culture. and six other experts to
be appointed from outside the gov
eminent service. ...'
The President is given the. power
to allocate wave lengths to the
army and navy stations.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-vhether you win
svef build yourself up to your normal
tsst-rtgnt weight depends on the mum.
eer of blood cells IN your blood. That's
IN there In to It It's q scientific fact
II your blood-ceil factory isn't work.
Ing right. you will be rundown. thin,
your blood win be in disorder, and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pimples. blaekheads and erup-
tons. 8. 8. s. keeps your blood-ceu
factory working. fun time. II helps
build new blood-cellA That's why
q Q. 8. builds up thin, rundown peo-
PIE. II puts firm flesh on your bones, 10
rounds out your face, arms neck,
limbs. the whole body. II puts the
pink" IN your cheeks II takes the
hoflovness from the eyes, and II fools
nther Time by smoothing out vrin-
kfes in men and women by "plumping''
them up. 8. s. s. Is q remarkable
blood purifier. While you are getting
hump, your skin eruptions, pimples,
blackheads. acne, rheumatism, rash.
tetter, blotches are being removed
The medicinal Ingredients Of 8. 8. 9.
ere guaranteed purely vegetable
s. s. 5. u sold at all drug stores. In two
kzes The larger size is the more
economical
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
wx - PosToFFIcE pEPARr-
MENT STATION. >
SEQ METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
wMU-D0UBLEDAY-HILL. @
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

4:3o to $3.50 p. M.-Program:
Baseball scores announced; 'Lohen-
grim" Apple Blossoms" Angel
Child" Lucia" Dance Of the De-
man." "old-Fashioned Girl" "on
Wings of Song" Snowy Breasted
Pearl" 'L'Africana." ."viennese
Waltz" Faust" Lola Lo," "valse. /"
Bushes" ''She Is Far From the
Land" I'm My Sweet Little Alice
Blue Gown" and Sweetheart" Base
ball scores announced.
wPM MATHOs. J. WILLIAMS, INC.
1880 noon-News items and re-
ports on stolen automobiles.
KDkA-PITTsBURGH.
to s:15 a. m. l1:30 to IL m.-
Music.
.2:so and Up. m-Baseball scores.
Tonight
p. Unpopular concert.
p. V.-Talk on Public Health,
Miss Nan L. Dorsey. Director Public
Health Nursing Association.
p. m.-Pleasing program of vio-
lin selections by students from
Margaret Horn Studio.
wJZ-NEwARI<, N. J.
Eastern Daylight saving Time. De-
duet One Hour.
Daily.
10 a. m. to 6 D. m-MusicaI pro-
gram on the hour.
Tonight.
7 p. m.-"Uncle wiggily,s Bed
time Stories"
1880 .. m.-"The Auto and Radis
as Future Allies" by Geo. F. Bauer.
p. 'm-Concert by the Majestic
Quintet. Geo. Nearman. director.
p. m.-Concert by the Knicker-
booker Quartet. T. Whitman, director.
wG-MEDFORD HILLSIDE. MASS.
Daily. =
eastern daylight s.vin. ttu.:
Deduct one heur.)
. - s;'1, 80, >: 1880 and 7;45 p. m.-News
Tonight.
s:lS p. m.-Music; vocal and i'm.
strumental.
wwz-NEw YORK cIrA
fwanamaker.)
Daily.
l:15 to 2:15-Mrsic and chiIdye,.,
stories.
Tonight. -
1880 p. m.-Special musical nro-
gram. pro-
kYW-CHICAGo.
Daily.
s:2S a. m. to D. m.-Report. ana
news. anu
10 p. m.-MusicaI program.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
KATO'S SELECTION
PLEASES JAPANESE

TOKYO, June 9.-The selection OF
Admiral Baron Kato to succeed Ko-
rekiyo Takahashi as premis< of ia
pan is highly pleasing to the ma
!crity of Japanese. who regard him
as the leader for disarmament in
this country.
1t Is expected here that. Regent
Prince Hirohito's choice will con-
vince the world of Japan's sincerity
in carrying out the terms OF the
Washington agreement.