davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Going Strong.

There is always something wrong,
something fierce that threatens
doom, but the country jogs along
and emerges from the gloom. Uncle
Sam is hard to slay, hard to smoth-
er in despair; and he trots along
his way with his coat-tails in the
air. Just a little while ago every
thing seemed on the blink. aud we
wept and Tapped up woe as our daily
food and drink. Every prospect
was frost, there would be no coal
to burn. and a cord of wood woulo
cost more than any man could earn.
All the trains would cease to run.
transportation would collapse; all
the world seemed bleak and dun !:
there were tears upon our maps.
Even chronic Sunny Jims shook
their heads and sighed, Alas! We
can't sing our cheer-up hymns, for
this crisis will not pass. We are up
against it now. every day new ills
appear. and the statesman beats his
brow i'll extremity of fear" But the
country jogs along. and the smiling
statesmen say. We are surely going
strong. better times will come this
way. There will shortly be boom
that will knock the records cold;
were emerging from the gloom. and
our skies are bright as gold
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
FLIGHT AROUND WORLD
PLAN FOR ARMY FLEET
Elaborate Project Would Broaden
q. S. influence and Improve
Service Through Experience.

Plans for flight of Army airplanes
around the world are under consid-
GRAFTON by air service officials. but SO
far have not proceeded beyond the
making of preliminary surveys.
Two of the routes considered are:
From the Atlantic coast via Iceland
end ireland, and from the Pacific
via Alaska, the Aleutian Islands. 81
IBERIA, Ireland and Iceland. Air serv-
ice officials said the route offering
the most favorable conditions as to
prevailing winds would be selected.
Army flyers conceived the world
circling flight plan in line with the
reasons which prompted President
Roosevelt to send the fleet around
the world in 1908. 1t would have
value both as step in providing
aerial defense through training and
in giving the world a better under
standing of American postwar de-
velopments. Flyers of other nations
have undertaken. up to this time
without success. world d-girdling
flights, but only with q single plane.
while the American air service project
would call for fleet of aircraft and
careful preparations involving con-
siderable expenditures.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
WOMAN IS ACCUSED
OF GRAND LARCENY
Irene Sunderland Indicted 70,
Theft of Diamopd Ring-0ther
Presentments.

Irene Sunderland. formerly a nurse
at Columbia Hospital. was indicted
yesterday by the grand jury on a
cnarge of grand larceny. She is al
lesea to have stolen a diamond ring
W orth $400 from an unconscious pa
ii snt at the institution.
.iae falmer, coloTed. Is charged with
an assault with a dangerous weapon.
1t is stated he. threw lighted lamp
at his wife and severely burned her.
Seventeen other indictments were
reported by the grand Jurors, who also
ignored Ave cases presented to them.
Those ignored are Robert Fields and
Roosevelt Robinson. carnal knowl-
edge: John Connor. housebreaking;
Frank Horneck, larceny after trust;
Hattie Diggs and Cornelia Watson.
grand larceny.
Others Under Charges.
Others Indicted include: Gertrude
Gary, James n. Wylie, jamie Duckett
and Henry Burnot, grand larceny:
Frank SWEENEY, Bertha Collins and
Ruth Nelson. assault with dangerous
weapon: Robert ]. Clancy, Henry G.
Herbert. Henry Pienero, William E.
Cross, Joseph L. Binns and Charles
West. housebreaking and larceny;
James Braxton. larceny after trust;
Audrey Freeman and Orney ]. Riley.
assault with intent to commit carnal
knowledge: Joseph Wood. violating
white slave act; Richard Johnson and
Sylvester Thomas. joyriding: Charles
White and Russell Jones. larceny aft
err trust.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
CLASSES SOROPTIMISTS
CIVIC BETTERMENT AIDS
President of Board of Trade Ad-
dresses Club. Inviting Co-opera-
tion in Work for Washington.

Extending n cordial welcome to the
family of local civic betterment
bodies. Thomas Bradley, president of
the Washington Board of Trade. ad
dressed the members of the recently
organized SOroptimistS' Club at their
meeting in the New City Club Monday.
Mr.. Bradley told the women that at
present there exists 4 splendid oppor-
tunity for just such a club in the civic
work of the capital and predicted for
the organization Il brilliant career of
usefulness and success.
II. suggested that the members
might use their best cndeavors Ito
combat and overcome that unfr!endly
feeling which apparently exists in the
minds of certain congressman against
all projects looking to the improve
ment of the District of Columbia
Your club should not indorse or
support any proposition until II has
been carefully considered by com
mittee and then passed by your board
There will be many plausible
schemes brought before You which on
careful examination will bp found to
be foolish or imEractirable. More
over | would suggest that you do not
try- to carry too many subjects at the
same time. The Hoaru IF Trade has
found the best results hHve been OBJ
tanned by concentra ding Gpon few
important matters.
The SoroptimiStS have now n men,
! herShip of more than eighty women.
each repre- eSenting 4 different line of
business. and MIR. Bradley said he he
licVed the success of tn. club Would
depend in Il great measure upon the
character of its personnel. the amount
| of interest displayed by active work
i ers. lie was given Il rising vote OF
thanks.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
DIR. eAPEAs GOES TO POST.
AT BUFFALO UNIVERSITY
Will Be Installed Saturday az
Chancellor, a Position First
Held by Millard Fillmore.

DIR. Samuel Paul 'capen. director Of
the American Council on Education,
has left Washington for Buffalo, n.
". where on Saturday he win be
installed as chancellor ofrfhe uni
versity' Of Buffalo. ~
DR.. Capen has been a resident of
Washington since 1914. when he came
here from Worcester. Mass. to accept
an appointment as specialist in high
er education in, the federal bureau Of
education. In 1919 he became di-
rector of the American Council on
Education, the central organization
In which the national associations
dealing with higher education are
represented.
The University. of Buffalo is one of
the older institutions of higher learn
ing in the United States. Millard Fill
more, thirteenth President OF the
United States, was its first chancellor.
Nearly two years ago it raised an
endowment fund of $5.000.0O0 through
contributions from $4,000 citizens,
and now is undertaking an expansion
program.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
MRS. EMILY C. SWAN DIES.

Mrs. Emily Carroll Swan. wife of
Moses NJ. Swan, sixty-seven years old,
died Monday at the family residence.
102 7th street southeast. after ILL
ness of ten days. The funeral serv-
ices will be held at the family home
tomorrow afternoon. The interment
will be in Congressional cemetery.
Mrs. Swan was a native of Troy,
n. Y. She came to Washington when
a child and was a graduate of Cen
trail High School. She is survived by
two children, John j. Swan and Mrs.
Bell Kerr, and sister, Fannie
StallingS
Evening star., 1922-10-25
WOMAN, PINNED UNDER
AUTO, SLIGHTLY, HURT

\ touring car driven by Mrs. Sid
ney l. WardweIl of 1416 X street
northwest on Executive avenue yester-
day turned completely upside down
when the steering gear became un-
mana eeablc and the wheel locked.
Mrs. Wardwell was pinned under the
car. rassersby quickly lifted the
car and pulled Mrs. Wardwell out.
She was taken To Emergency Hos
pital, suffering from shock and
bruises. and later went home. She
was reported not seriously hurt.
Her husband is employed in the
War Department and she was on her
way to keep a luncheon engagement
with him when her car upset just out
side the executive offices at the White
House.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
DR.. HILLS TO SPEAK.

DR. Newell Dwight Hills of the
Plymouth Institute is to address the
Southern Society at Sis o'clock Sat
urday night in the auditorium of the
new National Museum, 10th and 4
streets northwest. He is to speak
on The State of the Country"
In announcing DIR. Hills for the
opening meeting, Daniel c. Roper.
president of the Southern Society.
called attention to the patriotic aims
and purposes of the society.
At the December meeting the
Southern Society hopes to have as it's
guest NJ. Clemenceau, who is expect
ed to be in Washington at that time.
DIR. Henry L. Smith, president Of
Washington and Lee University, is to
speak on Modern Day Lessons From
the Life of Robert E. Lee" at the
January meeting. A banquet will be
held in February.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
SUCCUMBS AT AGE OF 7s.

Mrs. Laura NJ. Gibson. widow of
James w. Gibson, a widely known
citizen of Washington. died Sunday
at the home of her nephew, James W.
Gibson. - Bryant street northwest.
The funeral was held this morning
from st. Martins Catholic Church, when
solemn requiem mass was sung for
the repose of her soul. The inter-
ment was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mrs. Gibson was seventy-eight years
old and had been a resident OF Wash
inGtOn MANY wears.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
PICKET WHITE HOUSE.

Carrying banners urging the Presi-
dent to free the political prisoners.
sixty-nine in number, women repre-
senting the joint amnesty committee.
Yesterday began picketing the White
House. They ranged themselves in
front of the gates of the west and
north entrances of the White House.
They will picket the White House
every day for an hour and half. ac-
cording to Marguerite Tucker of New
York who is in charge Of the picket
ing. until they obtain the result they
desire.
No attempt was made to disturb
the women, and unless they attempt
to enter the White House grounds
with their banners 1t is unlikely that
any steps will be taken against them.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
WIAY-WOOdwarL & LothrOp $3.50
Meters).
2 to p.m.-Program Of music.
WJH-White 4 Boyer Go. (3gO Me.
ters).
to 4:30 p,m.-Music and features.
wEAs-The Hecht Co. tseo Meters

WEAS-The Hecht Co. $3.50 Meters).
3 to 4 p.m.-Selections on the
photograph and player-piano.
p.m.-Selection for tuning in.
7:05 p.m.-Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heart
sill and Miss Marie Koonts. vocal
duet. accompanied by Mrs. Frost, "Oh.
That We Two Were Maying.". Nevin.
1:l0 p.m.-"Smiling Through Penn.
1:15 p.m-"Barcarolle."
1:20 p.m.-Dr. Abram Simon, an ad-
dress. Our Birth and Birthrigh:"
7:35 p.m.-The Dixon Trio: Tenor
banjo, l. Montesano: violin, VI. Dangi;
piano, d. Crause; Nobody Lied
7:40 p.m.-The Dixon Trio, "Georg-
cite"
7:i5 p.m.-Farewell concert, George
Kazamek. violin virtuoso, accom-
panied by Kurt Linden: Concerto In
e." second and third movement, an
dante and allegro. De Beriott: "Slovak
Melodie." Kazamek; "Scherzo." Bit
tersdoes- -Kreisler; italian Serenade.'
Poselli.
1855 p.m.-The Dixon Trio: Dixon
Rag Who'll Take My Place"
s pm-CloSing announcements.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
FIVE.H0UR DAY UP.
Ballou to Discuss Proposal for Pri
mary Teachers.

cal training III the high schools. vary
ing each year, was emphasized by
Dr.. Frank W. Ballou. superintendent
of schools. at u conference with the
high school principals. Various phases
of physical training now undertaken in
the high schools, together with the ath-
letic programs. were discussed by the
principals.
The five-hour day for teachers in
the primary grades of the elementary
schools will be discussed at a con-
ference between the supervising Drin-
cipalS and SuDt. Ballou' this after
noon. at the Franklin School. The
superintendent will confer with the
administrative principals in the
Thomson School Thursday afternoon
at 3:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
GEORGE EVANS CONVICTED

George Evans, twenty-four years old
was convicted yesterday in Criminal
Division No. = Of criminal intimacy
with a flfteen-year- girl, in Soldiers
Home Park. May %. 1921. The maxi
mum penalty for the offense is thirty
years in the penitentiary. the jury hav-
ing failed to add with the death pen
atty" to Its verdict. Counsel for
Evans will note an appeal.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
AUTO DRIVERS FINED 500.

In the Traffic Court yesterday
Frank Dorsey. charged with operating
an automobile while under the infiu-
ence of whisky, was fined $50 for that
offense and $40 on charge of colliding.
He paid the fines. Daniel Braxton, for
driving an autonobile while intoxicated,
fined 500. He paid the fine.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

California vim New Orlenns.
Southern Railway service complete.
Standard and Tourist trains daily.
Office 1925 F st. n.w.-Advertisemen nr
Evening star., 1922-10-25
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio stntioa. Radio. Va.
markets.
to 4:15 p.m.-Hay and feed mar
Pm.-Weather report.
$3.50 to pm.-Daily marketgram.
s:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signal; weather re.
port; ship orders: $3.50 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
1850 meters.
II pm.-Weather forecast.
Except where noted. sending Is CIV
$3.50 meters.
WWx-Post once Department (1.1eo
MetePs).
$50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
s p.m.-Report on dairy product.
1880 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
;p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
s:45 p.m.-weather forecast.
3YN-National Radio Institute 1880
Meters).
$50 to 1880 p.m.-Late news items
In code.
WMU-Doubledny-H Electric Com
pnny 1890 MetersD.
4:3o to $50 p.m.-Program Of music.
WIAY-WoodvvarL & LOthr0p $3.50
Meters).
2 to p.m,-Program Of music.
WJH-White 4 Boyer Go. (3gO Me.
ters).
Evening star., 1922-10-25
DANCING.

CATHERINE BALE,
at 719 9th st. NV. Franklin 6a06, will teach
you TO dance in few lessons and produce
results. Private lessons any time. Classes
Tuesday and Friday: hours 10 am. TO 10 p m.
SPECIAL rate 70 ladies.
PROF AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1927
10th ST. NV. Class Monday and Friday, 8 10
II pm. Private lessons by appointment. Phone
Franklin s5S7. Established 1900. 2es
Evening star., 1922-10-25

EMPIRE sEoRaE s1s q s.,1sr r.WcETTI TiE; !. ..prs
TINY'S ISLE" Also Comedy. ''HIS
FIRST JOR''
Evening star., 1922-10-25

WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com
pnny 1880 MetersJ.
4:30 to $50 pm.-Program of music
Evening star., 1922-10-25

II19 II st. NE.
AAAANSAASS C0RINNE GRIFFITH. in
"A VIRGINS SACRIFICE" Also Fifth
Episode Of I'm THE DAYS OF BUFFALO
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
ORS WILL
CITY FROM
PLANE TOMORROW
Shots Will Be Taken Every
6 Seconds; Picture to Be
Used in New Chamber of
Commerce Booklet.

Ray Thompson, aviator and L.
j. Waterhduse, aerial photogra-
pher, will start tomorrow making
| photographs Of Albuquerque from
an altitude of about ZOO feet. Mr..
Thompson, who operates the air
plane which has been making trips
over the city for the past few
weeks, is attending the state uni
versity and has consented to as
sist in making the picture which
will be included in the new Al
buquerque chamber of commerce
booklet which is being prepared
by Chamber Manager NJ j.. Fox.
Mr.. Waterhouse was an army pho.
tographer and is well equipped to
make such picture.
The plane will maintain an altl-
tude of 700 feet and, starting at
Old Town. will fly to the univer-
sity, a picture being taken every
six seconds. The plane will fly di-
rectly over Central avenue and It
is Lelieved that at an altitude of
100 feet the entire north and south
length of the city will be included
in the camera fled and that by
timing the exposures to six seconds,
the 20 pictures which will be taken
will just overlap. 1t will pcob-
ably take several trips to get the
pictures exactly right.
The plates will then pe sent to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

the publicity department OF the
Santa Fe railway. where experts
will retouch them and where the
large buildings of the city will be
enlarged. The 20 pictures will then
be united and one picture formed
for use in the new albuquerque
booklet.
Work of this type has seldom
been done for commercial pur-
poses, New York, Washington, Bos-
ton and New Orleans being the
only cities in America known to
have been filmed in this manner.
A number of the European cities
have been pictured this way, the
famous buildings being brought
into the foreground through en-
largement.
Plans for the new Albuquerque
booklet have been under way for
some time and the book will go
to press as soon as this particu-
lar picture is completed and a cut
made of it for printing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
YEAST

The excitement about yeast as
a cureall for digestive and com.
pleXion troubles has rather died
down this last year. The latest
fad is to take quantities of iron
into the system in the pleasant
and easily digested form of rails
ins. But / may be out Of date
about that for ! confess | do not
follow these fads too seriously.
Something else may have sue
ceeded the craze for daily Vita
mines and iron. Frankly, ] wish
that instead of the slogans "Have
you had your iron today?" or
Have you had your yeast cakes?"
which once met my eyes at every
turning someone would adver-
tise: Have you had your six
glasses of water today" But /
cannot think who might do that
unless possibly it would be the
water companies who certainly
wouldn't profit much from such
advertising.
Most fads have their virtues,
at least in theory. The yeast fad
was one of the most sensible.
Most of our best doctors recon-
mended it. For obstinate cases of
and constipation yeast is
excellent. Generally speaking,
know of no better blood purifier.
Yeast also supplies in rich guam
titles that important food element
called vitamines without which
one cannot live. But such tiny
quantities of vitamines are neces-
sary that l would not recommend
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
OPERA SINGER s
HUSBAND FILES
DIVORCE ACTION
Floyd GIotzbaCh, Chauffeur,
Seeks a Legal Separation
in San Francisco, From
Nine. Matzenauer.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. IA
Floyd Glotzbach. Del Monte chauf-
feur and husband of Nine. Mar
garet Matzenauer. the opera sing
er. today re-filed an action for
divorce in the superior court here.
Glotzbach recently withdrew the
suit, his attorney announcing that
further action would await the ar
rival of Nine. Matzenauer here.
She is expected Monday.
Glotzbach was granted an order
directing his wife to appear before
q notary public Tuesday and make
a deposition in the case.
In today's complaint GIotzbach
reiterated his former charges that
Nine. Matzenauer attempted to
use him as a personal maid" and
told him that she picked him from
a lowly position.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

pers in a jar sterilized as possible
without stuffing, then fill the jar to
overflowing with a spiced vinegar.
(See recipe for spiced vinegar pub
lished recently. If you miss
ed 1t buy back copy or this news
paper) Adjust jar covers, partial
ly seal, process jar in your wash
boiler Gamer Gin boiling water
Whlch reaches 10 within one-half
inch Of 1ar-top), remove from can
ner, completely seal and store.
Spiced Cucumber Mangoes: Sc
lect large cucumbers and prepare
them exactly as directed recently
for spiced cured cantaloupe mel
ons.
After they nzve soaked for a.
week in the spiced, cold vinegar,
slice cap from the stem end, and
scoop out the center of the Gu
cumber; fill this cavity with Dix
lie Relish, using the recipe given
above. Replace the cap which you
removed, secure it firmly with
wooden toothpicks, and pack the
stuffed cucumbers in sterilized
glass jars. Partially seal. place in
your wash boiler Gamer, with the
boiling water rising almost to the
and let the water boil
around them for Is minutes (this
seals them airtight.) Press down
the side wire to completely seal
the Jars and store.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
GERMAN WOMAN
WINS IN TEST
IN TELEGRAP PHY
Sends 1888 Words an
Hour on a Siemens Print
er in a Competition Held
at Berlin Recently.

Berlin, Oct. 14.-Sending 2,SSS
words an hour on a Siemens print
er, Erna Bansemer, Of Breslau, won
the speed championship of an in
ternational telegraphic competition
held here recently. The second
prize aslo went to a German wo-
man.
OF seventy-two prizes offered,
German contestants captured more
than a third. The chief awards
fell to competitors of the various
nationalities as follows: To Italians
for the Morse apparatus; to Ger
mans for the Hughes, the Siemens,
and for radio; to Spanish for the
Baudot, and to Danish for the
Wheatstone. Oskar SCHNEIDER, of
Vienna, won the aster-telegraph-
ist trophy for being a prize winner
on three different types of appar-
atus. The award consisted of
large silver urn offered by the
president of Germany.
The contests were held under the
auspices of the German postal ad-
ministration. State Secretary Bre-
dow, addressing the assembly gath
cred to witness the award of prizes,
eulogiZed Heinrich Won Stephan,
Germany's first postmaster-gen-
eral, as founder of the world postal
union. Doctor Bredow also de-
clared it was Germany who
aroused worldwide interest in
wireless telegraphy by summoning
the first international convention
fer radio in Berlin H. 1908.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
A STENOGRAPHER's ROMANCE
: full on his forehead.
BY JANE PHELPS

full on his forehead.
My reference! You didn't sup
pose | was going to leave without
one. I'll type it, and you can sign.
I'm do no such thing!"
"Well, suit yourself. l shall spend
ten cents carfare to call upon Mrs
Robinson. I'm sorry l haven't ar
automobile to go in," she impudent.
ly returned. Smith was grinnine
now, a grin of pure delight.
Nellie coolly sat before her type
writer and wrote her own refer
ence. Using tact, she aid neither
too much or too little. She had been
with him so long, had done her
work carefully and well, had
showed Willingness and he recon-
mended her as a competent stenog-
rapher. She was leaving of her own
free will, his business did not afford
the salary she required and de-
served.
Sign here" she said, laying it
before Mr.. Robinson.
With a glance he took in the
contents. Then with a muttered
oath he signed his name. He no
ticed it was written on his business
stationary. While this was going
on, Smith had left the room. He
waylaid Nellie in the hall.
Good for you, little girl" he
said. II wanted to warn you, but
you seemed to dislike me SO
hadn't the nerve"
80 that's what made you act so
queer? You knew-about him?"
Lord, yes! I've been with him
years. I'm half sick so can't leave
because the work would be harder
than here. Pm glad you didn't fall
for him"
did you think for minute l
would ?" she asked with intense
scorn.
When she reached home Cora
had a friend, a girl from the office
with her. Nellie told her story,
making them scream with laughter.
Then this girl remarked:
II have worked in different Of
fices for years. / never had an
employer say an insulting word, do
wrong toward me. There
are occasionally such men--I know
because l have had friends who
have met them. But, Nellie, the
really good employers are far IN
excess of the Mr.. Robinson"
Il only hope / meet some of
themw Nellie said, I'm out of a
job you know. Gee! How / would
have hated to go to that old lady
with her glasses on a stick-but I'd
gone if it killed me if. he hadn't
come up to the scratch"
She proudly waved her reference.
ITO Be Continued)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKNAN.

lpers: Mix together one quart of
chopped cabbage, one pint of
chopped white onion. one pint each
Of chopped red and chopped green
sweet peppers (before chopping
these soak them for two hours in
brine made of one cup of salt and
one gallon of cold water; then
drain peppers, remove seeds and
coarse white fibers, and chop, add
the following spices to the chopped
vegetables: Two tablespoons of
crushed celery seed, and four table,
spoons each of mustard seed and
salt. Mix all we'll together. add
.three-fourths of a cup of white
sugar and one quart of vinegar and
let stand overnight in an enamel
pot or in bowl. Then use to stuff
the peppers.
Do not press this filling into the
peppers too firmly. Replace the
circle which you previously cut
from the top of the pepper, secur-
ing it in place with wooden tooth
picks. Pack as many stuffed pep