davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
CITY CHURCHES ARRANGE
ELABORATE EASTER MUSIC

mond Lalor Forman. the pastor. will
preach at the morning service. There
will be special music, including "Extase,
by Caune: Manney's "Hearken Unto
Me- ''Ye Shall Rise" by Andrews, and
For the Lord Is Risen." by Gaines.
At Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church.
t7Sth street and Fort Washington ave-
nue., DR.. Christian +. Reisner. the pas
tor, will preach on Proof OF Future
Life" at IL o'clock. There will be sun
rise communion service at O'Clock
with special music. The program at IL
O'Clock will include Malling's Easter
Morning." allegro" from Widor's Fifth
Symphony, and group of selections by
the Fleming Trio. cello, violin and piano.
In the evening the choir of forty voices
will present Maunder's cantata, "Peni-
tence. Pardon and Peace" Miss Rozzi
varady cellist. will play Ariestis
"Adagio," "Gavotte." by Pepper; "Sere-
made" by erbert Tschaikowsky $
"Chanson Triste." 'Serenade Espagnole.
by Glazounov, and Hungarian Dance,
by Liszt-Popper.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
104th street near Columbus avenue. viii
observe the day with speciai music. and
in the evening the presentation OF an
Easter pantomime, From Self TO the
Service of the Risen King" with colored
spotlight effects. DIR. Frederick Brown
Harris. the minister will receive new
members and baptize children at the
morning service.
At Madison Avenue Church.
At Madison Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Madison avenue and Sixtieth
street. the Rev. Ralph w. Sockman, the
pastor will preach at the morning and
evening services. Among the special mu-
sical numbers will be Lights Glittering
Morn" by Parker Sullivan's '"The Lord
Is Risen" Archnger's '"rhe King o.
Glory and "Tocata." by Faulkes. Also,
in the evening. In Paradisum.' by Du-
bos "Sing Ye to the Lord" by BARS
tow; 20 Fila ct Filius," arranged by
Liszt and Elgar's Light of the World. ;
At ST. Jamess Methodist Episcopa
Church, Madison avenue and 126tf
street. the special music will include
Easter Morning" by Malling-Otto
Awake, My Glory" by Barnby; "God
Hath Appointed a Day." by Tours, and
1.-THE Heavens Are Telling" from
Haydn's Creation" In the evening
Maunder's cantata "Olivet to Calvary
will be presented. with a portion oi
Barnby's Awake My Glory" The
organ prelude will be selection from
Handel's Messiah" the postlude will be
the Hallelujah Chorus from THE Mes
siah." DR.. George l.. Nuckolls, the pas
tor, will preach.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

of Churches. At the Palace Theater the
Rev. DIR. John McNeill. pastor of the
Fort Washington Presbyterian Church.
preached the sermon: at the Riverside
Theater the Rev. DR.. Isaac Ward
preached and at the Orpheum Theater
Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. Daniel A. Po-
ling. associate president of the Worlds
Christian Endeavor Union. preached.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

Inihersallst.

At the Church of the Divine Paternity.
Central Park West and Seventy-sixtn
street the minister, Dr. Joseph Fort
Newton, will preach at IL o'clock on
"The Life Everlasting" There VIII pc
special music by the quartet and Edga
II. Sittig. cellist. under the direction oi
]. Warren Andrews. organist and cnolr-
master. The Rev. Helene Ulrich, as
sistant minister will give an illustrated
talk at the children's church service, II
A. M. and will speak at the Divine "a
ternity Mission in the evening.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Continued from Preceding Page.

gan TO Dawn" DR.. Daniel p. Polling
will preach in the evening on Torches
Aloft." The regular church quartet will
be augmented by Mrs. Richard T. Percy.
second soprano, and will be assisted by
string quartet with Scipione Guidi,
concert master of the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra. violinist. andsCor-
nelius Van Vliet. cellist. The program
includes 1.-The Day Is Dawning," by
Lutkin; when the Sabbath Day Was
Past" by Clough-Leighter Franck's
The Procession" prelude to "The Del
uge." by Saint-Saens; Immortality"
by Sheppard. and "God Hath Appointed
a Day" by Tours.
In the evening at Marble Church there
will be an organ recital beginning at
80. The string quartet will play
Tschaikowsky's "Andante Cantabile."
and Mr.. Van Vliet will play Macdowell's
ITO a Wild Rose Other selections will
be Beethoven's Romance in F." Wolff
FerrarPs "Intermezzo." arranged as a
trio for violin. cello and organ; Light in
Darkness by jenkins Clough-L -Leight-
er's Where Hast Thou Laid Him.;
"A Song OF Resurrection" by Fisher
''The Angels Song" by Camp. cello
solo. Schravezandes "Andante.' by Mr..
Van Vliet, and Hadley's Easter Song
At st. Nicholas Church.
At the Collegiate Church of st. Nicho-
las. Fifth avenue and Forty-eighth
street DIR. Malcolm James Macleod, the
pastor. will preach. There will be spe-
cial Easter music. including Manney's
Awake Thou That Sleepeth," Fill the
Easter Font by Warren: 'Hosanna."
by Granier, and Chaffin's "As 1t Began
to Dawn An organ recital beginning
at 7:30 p. NJ. will precede the presenta-
ton of an Easter cantata. '"rhe Pascal
Victor" by J. Sebastian Mathews.
Special Easter music at the Collegiate
Church, West End avenue and Seventy
seventh street. Rev. Henry Evertson
Cobb. minister. will include "Sarabande"
and Largo" by Handel: "On the Wings
of Living Light" by Matthews: THE
Resurrection and the Life by Slough
ton composed for and dedicated to the
choir and organist of Collegiate church, !;
Schumann's 'Traumerei," Near the
Tomb Where Christ Has Been" by
Warren Speak Ye Comfortably to
Jerusalem" by Shackley. and "A Song
of Praise by Matthews. Henry Hall
Duncklee is the organist and director of
music. Nahan Franko, viclinist, will as
sist the choir
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

ter. the minister. will preach an Easter
sermon, Where They Have Laid Him.
An Easter hymn. written by Mrs. Pot
ter. will be sung by the congregation.
The orchestral selections include Gou-
mods "PraiseNYe the Father" Granier's
"Hosanna." "Andante Religioso." by
Francis Thome: "Preghiera." by Ed
mund Severn; "Adoration." by Felix
Borowski and selection from Eos-
sinis "Stabat Mater"
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Tbe Community Gburrb.

The Rev. John Herman Randall viii
preach at the Easter service or the
Community Church in the Lyric Thea
ter. His subject will be. 'Is There Any
Real Immortality" The musical pro-
gram will include Foote's Festival
March" Parker's II Shall Not Die but
Live" IF Man DE-" by Macpherson:
Schubert's ave Maria" tenor solo. 20
Ice and Snow" by Hadley. and bass
solo. "Llght." by Scot
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
FINED FOR IMPURE FOOD.

The Postal Restaurant of 81 Liberty
street was fined $3.50 in Special Sessions
yesterday for having had in its store-
room food that was considered unfit
for human consumption. The complaint
was made by Ruth Gilbanks. an in-
spector of the Health Department. wsho
she had found thirty-seven
pounds OF impure oatmeal in the res
taurant on October II last.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Hcare the Rushing wind.

Tho SIMPLEST spiritualist, uneducated,
with only human instinct to guide him.
who Believes that God has sent spirit
manifestation as comfort to the world,
ami that belief in it is a real acting
religion. destroying the fear of death.
is nearer to truth than the great pro-
--ssors OF science who endeavor by
complex theories to explain away what
ls obvious.
"I do not believe that by pure scien-
tifc research ultimate truth vii, ever be
attained I'm this matter. There has to
he, indeed. a certain emoaonal and re-
ligous atmosphere before the great
proofs come through. When tne apostles
eathc'od together after Christ's death
and had that wonderful scance, every
part OF which, such as the rushing wind
tho tong-;cs of fire and the voice from
abo"c. have myself experienced. they
were. as the Bible tells us. in one ac.
cord. no doubtful, cynical meclber hav-
i,s been present TO propose tests. The
result was that they got glorious and
Sweeping testimony as 10 tho spiritual
forces round them. And that has been
nay own experience. that with cne accord
and with the religious atmosphere one
gets positive physical results which the
man with the scalpel and the microscope
can never approach"
MT. odTfdnu CHuCklcu WDen Ine frSt
part OF the foregoing was read to him
last night II recall the incident per-
fcctly." he said, "but wha. I vas trying
TO do was show Doyle that a ball could
be curved, - yaich he had sore doubt.
was > cricket ball we used. smaller
than baseball and heavy. ! doubt II
there WAS a baseball in all England at
that time. lie was familiar. OF course.
with tho twist that a cricketer may
give the ball TO make II shoot OFT to one
aide after striking the ground. We
measured OF n piece OF grcund and I
proceeded u irove to him that ball
could be twisted so as to curve in the
air. threw the ball at him. The thing
no lodged was tho inshoot. but 7 must
say he took the outcu-vc very we'll"
After listening to the rect Of Sir
Arthurs statement Mr.. Garland re-
marked:
"All that can be said Is thai he takes
tic religious view while I afptoach the
subject from the other side
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Unitarian.

The Brown University Orchestra Will
furnish special music for the congrega-
ton of the West Side Unitarian Church.
meeting temporarily in Earl Hall. Co
lumbia University. Broadway at 117th
street. The Rev. Charles Francis Pot
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Metbonist Gpisropal.

An Easter cantata, THE Resurrec-
tion." by Charles Fonteyn Manney, will
be sung under Charles Albert Baker in
St Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church.
West End avenue and Eighty-sixth
street. tomorrow evening. DIR. Ray
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
ON Brooklyn Heights.

In Brooklyn. traditional CITY OF
Churches" an elaborate program OF
music has been arranged for the service
at the Church of the Pilgrims. Henry
and Remsen streets. at 1890 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Baptist.

The pipe organ of the new Park Ave-
nue. Baptist Church not having been com
Evening star., 1922-05-07
TRIAL FOR POLICEMAN
URGED AS VICTIM FREED

Judge Mattingly in Police Court has
dismissed the charges brought against
William H. Smith Of '48 r street
northeast by Policeman J. L. Thompson
Of the first precinct Of indecent
exposure, intoxication and attempted
ground that Smith had received
enough punishment in the form of a
cash in his head inflicted by the
baton OF Thompson. In dismissing the
charges Judge Mattin6ly suggested
that the case should be referred to
punishment Of Policeman Thompson.
1t was admitted by Smith that he
was under the influence of LIQUOR.
Testimony"was- given that the alleged
exposure occurred in a dancing aca-
denny on 9th street late Wednesday
night. The testimony convinced the
judge there had been no indecent
conduct on the part of Smith.
After leaving the dancing academy,
it was testified. Smith went to
lunchroom on the same street where
he was arrested by Policeman Thomp-
son, J. c. Baum and c. H. Schreyer,
and was taken to nearby patrol
box. The charge was made by Smith
that Thompson indulged in profanity
and that the blow was struck when
he entered q vigorous objection to the
alleged profanity. 1t was the poifce-
mans claim that he struck Smith after
he had kicked at him..
In \dismissine the charges Judge
Mattingly said:
Here is a man held by two burly
officers and a third officer strikes him
a vicious blow on the head and only
because the prisoner resented being
called q vile and filthy name. The
officer, IL he had to strike the man.
could have used his fist It was de-
cidedly not necessary to use any
such brutal method"
Capt. p. w. Brown Of the first Pre-
cinct this morning submitted n re-
port Of the affair to Mai Daniel Sui
ivan, superintendent Of police. in
which ne said: From my inyestiEa-
ton of this arrest am of the opinion
that the officer was justified in using
his baton and defending himself when
assaulted in this manner." .3Ts.ss- )
Evening star., 1922-05-07
New Apparatus and Devices
Ralph Brown, Radio Eneineerssssssss<
An INTERESTING ANTENNA
CONNECTOR.

1t is customary when erecting a
four-wire transmitting antenna to
bring a down-lead from each hori-
zontal wire and bunch the four leads
together a short distance below the
horizontal portion of the antenna. II
the four wires are brought to the
lead-in insulator they are usually
bound together somehow into cable.
At times this is rather difficult
thing to do. and no doubt many a
radio enthusiast has wished for some
kind of a connector. He need wish
no longer. >,
The connector to be described Is
made Of aluminium. and is. therefore.
very light. Also 1t will not rust. AT
the top of the nearly triangular
shaped piece are four holes, into which
the four wire ends of the down. LEADS
may be secured by means OF binding
screws. At the lower end is larger
hole. which will accommodate large
sized wire, held in firm contact by
large binding screw. The connections
do not have to be soldered and VIII
not work loose.
The dimensions Of the connector are
two inches in height. one and three
quarters in width and hve-eishts
Evening star., 1922-05-07
BY RADIO TODAY

NAA-Naval Radio station, RadfosFn'
1890 a.m.-MeteoroIogica report on
$3.50 meters of arc transmifter.
- noon and 10 p.m.-Time signal.
followed by weather report ana snip
orders.
length, 1850 meters.
wJZ-Newark. n. J. (36O Meters).
p.m.-Radio chapel. conducted by
Rev Charles T. Walkley OF the Grace
$50 p.m.-Duo art piano and aeolian
orchestrelle.
$40 p.m.-Sandman stories by Abbie
Phillips Walker, THE Bubble Book
! That Sings"
8 p.m.-Gabriel Engel. pianist.
$50 p.m.-Leiderkrantz Singing So
ciety Of Elizabeth. n. ].
KYw-wesctinEhsu Chicago (36o
Meters-Central Tine).
$3.50 p.m.-Radio chapel. conducted
by Rev. Alfred Joseph Mccartney OF
the Kenwood Church, Chicago.
KDKA - Westinghouse. Pittnburxh
(S80 Meters)-Centfal Time.
II a.m.-Services of the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church. Pitts
burgh, Pa, Rev. w. Wonord T. Dun
can. minister.
2:45 p.m.-Children's Bible stories
"The Little Girl Who Saved Her Mas
3 p.m.-Radio chapel at KDKA. con-
Quoted by Rev. H. p. Eckhardt. pastor
St, Andrews Lutheran Church, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
4 p.m-Services Of the Calvary Epis-
copal Church, Shady avenue. Pitts
burgh, Pa, Rev. E. j. Van Etten
rector. ... ,.--
wwJ-Detroit News (360 MeGers).
p.m-Organ recital by Francis A.
| Mackay, organist Of st. Paurs Ca
| thedral, assisted by Mrs. Helen Ken
nedy Snyder, contralto, and Philip A.
Kelleher, basso.
7:45 p.m.-Services from st. Paul's
Cathedral, Rev. Warren L. Rogers
DEAN.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Next comes the wiring of the in
strumerfts No. IA solid copper is
generally used and spaghetti or rub
Der tubing placed over it where
two wires cross or come close to
each other. All wires should be kept
straight and where it is necessary to
bend them. right angles should be
made. Solder all connections.
Brackets may be put on the back Of
Evening star., 1922-05-07

the panel to mount it to a table or
base. Diagram I shows the connec-
tions for the aerial, ground, phones
and batteries. The negative of the
B" battery and the positive of the
"A" battery are both connected to
the same binding post. A 6-volt stor-
age battery is used to light the fla
ment of the tube. The "B" battery
should be a tapped block battery of
approximately 221a volts. A number
Of flashlight batteries can be con-
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Injected together for this purpose. A
detector vacuum tube and a pair of
receivers, more commonly known as
phones" Compose the balance of the
equipment necessary. The tube will
cost IS and a very good pair of re-
eeivers can be bought for IS, al
though. IL they can be afforded, 1t is
advisable to purchase better pair
of receivers. The cheaper receivers
Evening star., 1922-05-07
lG. 7

will answer the purpose. but a small
amount of money invested in a good
receiver is cheap way Of getting
better results.
Operation Of the Instruments.
First turn the rheostat so that the
tube lights rather brilliantly. Then
vary the number OF cells on the b
battery until a slight kissing is
heard Turn the rheostat down
slightly until just below the kissing
Evening star., 1922-05-07

point. Tune for stations by varying
the condenser and switch controlling
the -inductance. The ticker coil is
then adi6sted for the loudest signal
The present-day vacuum tube will
require a rather large filament cur
rent-that is. the rheostat will haye
to be turned so that the tube lights
up brightly. About Is to- % volts
"B' battery is generally the correct
Evening star., 1922-05-07

amount, but the operator should try
different values and find that voltage
on which the tube works best.
Tomorrow will be taken I'D the
construction of a two-step amplifier,
Evening star., 1922-05-07

which. when connected to the tuner
and detector, will produce signals
loud enough that loud speaker can
be attached and the concerts, etc.
heard over a large room.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
GEN. OSPINA DEPARTS.
Colombian President-Elect and
Daughter Go to New York.

Gen. tPedro Mel Ospina. President
elect Of Colombia. and his daughter.
Senorita Helena Ospina. concluded their
Washington visit yesterday and left for
New York. The future Columbian ex-
ecutive plans to spend several weeks
in New York before returning home.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Trying to Keep Pa Cool.

From the Boston Transcript.
Father-Johnny, what is this "60'
on your report card?
Son-I guess. pa, that must be the
temperature of the schoolroom.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

these in 1921 came wines with sufficient
bouquet to fill a room with aroma at the
opening of bottle. The bouquet the color
and strength are completed by a flavor
which experts describe as that of ripe
peaches. So anxious were the owners of
these vintages to spread their fame among
connoisseurs that some of the product was
bottled too early, and, as result slightly
deteriorated. Dealers are now keeping the
wine in the casks until it is thoroughly
prepared for the market. One brand of the
famous wine sold for the highest price ever
known in the wine markets. $500 marks
a liter, at time when marks were below
1000 to the dollar. The 1921 production
was but small
To-day workmen are swarming over the
steep, terraced slopes of the Rhineland
gathering grapes for the presses, and the
growers are waiting breathless for the YER
dict of the tasters when their products are
put on the market. OF quantity they are
assured but what magic nature has per-
formed in the development of the grapes
cannot be told until the wine is made and
has attained certain maturity which
makes it fit for judgment.
Hay worm and sour worm, which in the
past have damaged many promising crops
within a few weeks, have been entirely de-
feated by the watchfulness of the growers
this year, but in a few districts a vermin
reputed to have come from America has
done some damage. This is the Phyllorera
rdstatrir, which to-day is known and
dreaded in every wine growing district of
the world. However, only few Rhine dis
tricts and the Baden Markgraefler districts
were affected
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

and introduces additional characters de-
vised more or less for the purpose of con-
tinuing the activities of Tarzan and his
friends for an indefinite period. These char
acters have a rather rough time of it, but
things shape up fairly we'll toward the end,
and all the beasts, including Tantor, and
Bolgani, and Dango, Bara, Horta, Sheeta,
Histah the snake, and also Goob the
baboon, contribute drama to the great
symposium.
'Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar,"' written
in Oak Park, 1915 makes the fifth volume.
The ape man goes back after some more
of the forgotten ingots in the treasure
vaults of the ancient city and discovers a
room full of jewels after being injured dur
ing an earthquake and losing his memory.
A Belgian murderer and an Arab raider
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

to the deck of the ship upon which they
are being held and is himself made pris-
oner. He is marooned upon an uninhabited
island off the west coast of Africa, while
his wife and baby are taken to the main
land, where they escape with the aid of a
ships cook. Tarzan meets Akut, the bull
ape, and befriends Sheeta, the panther.
With these two, a black warrior and sew
eral of Akut's apes. he forms a savage
company, which crosses to the mainland
in a war canoe. The search into the in
terror for Jane and the baby is accom-
panied by numerous savage battles be-
tween the beasts of Tarzan and the
enemies who would thwart them. Paul
witch escapes; but hist! we shall meet
them again.
"The Son of Tarzan."" fourth of the series,
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
A Sea of Wine

~ ROM the confluence of the Rhine and
n the sparkling Moselle to the vine
yard terraced slopes of the Main
wine is gushing from thousands of presses
Its volume would almost fill tributary to
the historic river if the product of the
grapes were confined in single stream of
mellow. liquid sunlight. In short, the
Rhineland is producing a veritable sea of
wine, and the worry of it all is that there
is no place to put it.
There has been a shortage of every other
imaginable thing in Germany, and now, in
the midst of the wine season, one of the
greatest in years. there is a shortage of
casks and bottles What to do with the
fine 1922 product is all the more trouble
some because of the hopes that are held
out for quality that will equal that of the
last two years, thus making three fine wine
years in succession, something that has
not occurred since the years 1S57-1S59.
Three good wine years in any decade is
rare and three in succession are almost
unheard Of
OF the past years the product of 1921 was
declared the best year in a century, al
though the 1920 product was of more than
usual excellence. The Saar wines, espe-
cially, from last year surpassed all expec-
tations. Hot weather during the late sum-
mer ripened the grapes perfectly, and when
the "troeken beeren" were gathered they
contained the quintessence of sugar flavor
and fragrance. The 'trocken beeren" are
the grapes for fine wines left on the vines
until they become almost dessicated From
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

was written in Oak Park, Illinois. in 1915
The diabolical Paulvitch, who was showing
Akut as trained ape in London, lures the
son of Tarzan away. The ape kills Paul
witch. the movie version to the contrary
Notwithstanding. and young Tarzan and
Akut depart for Africa. In this story Mr.
Burroughs introduces a boy and girl who
lead wild and free life in the jungle
more or less in Burroughs's best manner
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

join forces to abduct Lady Greystoke and
ruin Tarzan. Basuli is there, and Mugambi
with other old friends of the family Cadi
the high priest of Opar. probably the
coarsest hidden city diplomat that ever
reigned, because of his jealousy of Tarzan
spills all the beans that one man can spill
in one volume Tarzan triumphs.
AT this juncture in Las career Mr.. Bur-
roughs decided to supply the increasing
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
By ROBERT H. DAVIS.
CDGAR RICE BURROUGHS be-

D<kAN ~ DOANNNOO0ft0 De-
IL gan in 1912 to write his amazing
stories of the Ape-man, since
translated into numerous tongues and
sold throughout the world by the
million copies. The ninth novel,
"Tarzan and the Golden Lion" is the
leading novel in the fortieth anniver-
sary number of the Argosy-AH-Story
Weekly.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
BOY.

DoYs WANTED. TO serve routes, from 0 a
NJ. to IL noon. Call between and 10 A
NJ; SO per week: references required. VIM
Anthony Pub. Co, 562 9Th av.-i0th st, y
Y. q.
CHAUFFEUR. beef drivers. who can handle
beef: open shop conditions; good pay. Ap-
ply Nagle Packing Co, Henderson and
Twentieth St. Jersey city.
CHAUFFEUR, useful, single; country. APP
ply this morning, Duffy Agency. w. 4Ith.
CLERKS, SHIPPING, JUNIOR, s2O-st5.
EFFICIENT BUSINESS BUREAU AGENCY.
G3 Wall r..