davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
SALES OF MUSIC ]
WEEK PROGRAMS !:
MOUNT STEADILY
Choir of Indianapolis Ca,
thedral Will Reach Z,
Here Today.

The male choir OF SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral. of Indianapolis. whS
will take part in washington's sec
ond Music Week. which begins TO.
morrow. will arrive in the city this
afternoon. according to an an.
nouncement made last night by Of
ficials of the music week com
The choir will sing at the higsi
mass at ST. DOminic's Church to-
morrow morning at IL O'Clock and
will make its FIRST public appear
ance at Central High School to-
morrow night at o'clock.
Sale of programs and season
tickets. the proceeds Of which will
be used TO defrsy expenses incur
red during the week. became more
pronounced yesterday following the
announcement that the season tick :
cts admit holders to reserved sec
tions at all music week events and,
to the serenade to President and
Mrs. Harding on the Monument
Grounds. June 3.
where TO Buy Tickets.
Tickets and programs for the
week are procurable at the FOLLOW
ing places: De Mol and COMPANY.
Louis and Company. Harry Grove.
Inc, Commercial National Bank,
Federal National Bsnk. Arthur Jorl
dan Piano Company, Upton aud
Myers Drug Store. Fourteenth street
and Park road; Arcade Market. New
Willard Hotel. Brentanos, E p
Droop Sons and Company. Van
Wrinkle Piano Company. McnuCh
and Lawson. Robinson's Muse
Store. Gibson Company, Franklin
School. room 900: HuEo wo-cla-
Piano Company. Knabe wareroomS.
Inc. and JolIs Cigar Store, 1875
Fourteenth street northwest
A special program. which will IN
Clude selections by the J. L. Hudson
Company Male Quartet: male choir
Of SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
The Norfeet Trio, Of New York
City. and Robert Lawrence. orCan-
izer and director NJ music week
will be broadcast from .the Naval
Air Station at Anacostia Tuesday
evening. beginning at o'clock
Sally Hamlin. Granddaughter ~
Vice President Hamlin under she
Lincoln administration. will ais"
radio program.
haolo froErums ArrnuEed.
Radio programs have been ar
ranged by Director Robert Law
renee. who will be assisted by
Comdr. Hooper and Lieut. Comor.
| Davis, Of the Naval Air station.
The finals of the Boy Scout music
memory contest were won by Hin
lard Harper. Edward Siddale and
Benjamin Stevens. Of Troop Sc. The
winners will receive gold medals.
donated by the Cadillac Motor Com
pany; a radio set. donated by Je,.
lens. and a photograph, donated by.
Harry z. Grove, Inc.
In a letter to Director Lawrence.
The Lions Club OF Washington.
through their president. c. W.
O'Connor. pledged their cooper.
tion in an effort to make music
week success.
A special piano recital will Re
given by Helen Corbin Heinl al the
Arts Club tomorrow night as part
Of their music week program. Miss
Josephine Houston will sing two
groups Of songs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
RADIO TRANSMITS
POPE'S MESSAGE

What is believed to be the first
use of radio by the Vatican In trans
hitting an official message to
America is a message received from
His Holiness Pope Plus NJ. through
Monsignor F.. Borgongini Duca, Pa
pal Pro-Secretary of Extraordinary
Ecclesiastical Affairs, to James A.
Flaherty. of Philadelphia, Supreme
knight of the Knights of Column
bus.
The radio message contains the
full. formal appreciation of Pope
Plus of the Knights of Columbus
100000 American welfare work
in Italy now operating under the
auspices of the Holy See and the
explicit donation of Pontifical land
to the Knights for their work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
Fails British Attitude.

The statements OF Premier James
Craig and Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson concerning the minority in
the SIX Ulster counties are threats
against civilization itself, in the
opinion of James E. Murray, OF the
American Association for the Rec
ognition of the Irish Republic, in a
statement issued yesterday The
outrages in Ulster for the past six
months" he said, have been worse
than the Turkish atrocities on
which the British government last
week asked the United States to ap-
point a commission he said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
BOOK REVIEWS !.
ATTACKS WHITE
DOMINATION OF
EAST BY FORCE
Frazier Hunts Book
Urges Policy of Nom
Interference.
The RfsfnE Temper Of the East
By Frazier Hunt. (Bobbs Merrill. \

The RisfnE Temper Of the East
By Frazier Hunt. (Bobbs Merrill.)
The Rising Temper Of the East"
the work of a reporter, Frazier
Hunt, is the aptithesis of a similar
volume. The Revolt Against CIVIL
ization." by Lothror stoddard, es-
sentialiy a thinker in abstracts.
Hunt attempts. he asserts, to
show that the white mans domina-
ton OF the East by force must
cease that IL there is a
white mans burden. IL must be
borne on other shoulders than those
who carry bayonets.
IL BIitheIy Optimistic.
Contrary to Nj. Stoddard. he does
not believe that civilization is mem
aced by the rise of the under man.
or the under-dog, as they choose Ia
name him. He essentially. with a
bliths American optimism, in spite
OF the fact that he sees trouble
ahead. believes that IT'S going &c
come out all right Sort Of the
. birds. the trees. and the grassl
They get along and we'll get along"
philosophy.
Undoubtedly dominated by Gand-
hi. whom he discusses in his first
chapter. he believes heartily in non
resistance and noninterference
Leave them alrhe. and avert ca
tastrophe. he says.
Says China Is Not Worried.
At any workable conclusions. il is
IN interesting text book for the
-tdJy Of the politics and temper OF
the East
Hunt points out the existence of
SNUG stoic!sm. a policy of watch
full waiting in China. not quite con-
sistent with the recent uprisings.
and certainly not synonymous with
the tales told by the ENJOYS to the
peace conference here. China is
fundamentally not afraid Of Japan.
he declares. saying she has learned
well the lesson taught by Germany
End all the Young champions Of
history. and does not concern her
elf nightly over the Japanese
domination. believing il to be pure
ly temporary.
Attacks "Our Little India
The democracy Of Japan is an
other thoroughly enlightening ideal
An unmilitaristic Japan is Japan
that is unknown 20 the American
public.
liant docs not neglect our own
possessions. and bitterly attacks our
occupation IF Haiti and control OF
the Philippines. which he dubs "Our
Little India" Here he has opin-
ions. and vigorous oses. GOOD
/ government is no substitute for
self government." he repeats. And
| he WAKES sentimental over the mis-,
sionaries-the lamp bearers, he
4 calls them.
, n II has no other value. the book
Is spriEhtly. II is written in the
/ feature style popular with the New
{ York newspaper on the stan ot
which Hunt learned so much. and
/ ii is g,oriously. typically Ameri-
can.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
Cleveland Park Asks
For Playground Director

A request for a playground SUI
pervisor. that the playground of the
John Eaton School may he used by
children during the summer. was
made by the Cleveland Park School
and Community Association at a
meeting at the school building last
night.
Mrs. James Baird spoke on the
methods for education Of the blind
in the public schools of Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
Scout Heads to Visit Camp.

The annual scout ohcials' pilgrim :
age to Camp Roosevelt is planned for
the weekend. preceding the opening
of the summer camp. This trip has
come to be one Of the big features Of
the year for scout masters. assist
ants and troop committeeman. Camp
will be set up and in running order
for the event this year. and a big
delegation is expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
Students Present Own PLAYS.

The Howard University Players
will present plays written by stu
dents of the university in the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel on
the university campus, Saturday
evening. This will mark the initial
step of the Department of Dramatic
Arts in its effort to develop a spe-
cial group OF race plays for the
negro theater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
By WILLIAM ]. BRYAN.

The Rev. Perry wayland Sinks
has written a little book which sug-
gests title for our talk today.
namely, "Whittlers of the Word"
He takes as his text part of our
text-the twenty-third verse of the
dramatic thirty-sixth chapter Of
jeremiah. which describes Jehois-
kim, king of Judah. cutting the roll,
or book. of the word of God with
his penknife. and casting 1t into the
fire in the brazier before him until
all the word OF the Lord was con-
sumed.
1t is an appropriate text for ths
present day.
In the first year OF King Jehoia-
kim's reign, the great prophet, Jere-
miah, had stood up boldly for God
in his house, exhorting the people
to turn back to the God of their
fathers, and false priests and false
prophets and the people themselves,
given over to idolatry. had cried
out for his death. Now, after four
years of equally Jealous and coura-
geous exhortation in the name Of
the living God. jeremiah was shut
up" and could not go into the house
of the Lord. in Jerusalem.
| We are not informed as to the
character of the restraints placed
upon him. 1t did not seem to be
an imprisonment. and he may have
been kept at home Cor merely ex-
/ cluded from the temple) by order
OF the king because Of the indigna-
tion caused by his outspoken con-
/ demnation of the conduct of the
king and those who Joined with him
in the reputation OF Gods leader
ship.
The King Destroys the Word.
At any rate, the prophet betook
| himself to writing. II he was not
permitted to go into the temple and
there proclaim the warnings given
him of the Lord. he would do the
next best thing. namely. commit
them to writing and have a messen-
ger read them. This he did. select
ing Baruch as his amanuensis and
| spokesman. He chose the fast day
as one that would be most likely
to bring a crowd into the temple.
Possibly he may have thought. too.
that on such a day the people would
be more sensitive to religion and
| more willing to listen to one who
| spoke in the name OF the Almighty
Baruch followed the instructions
given by jeremiah and read In the
book the words of the Lord in the
Lords house.
| As might have been expected,
news of Jeremiah's bold deed was
at once carried to the king and he
sent Jehudi to fetch the roll. There
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
THIEF DESCRIBES
own EXPERIENCES
in WAYS OF CRIME
Book Constitutes Indict-
ment of American
Penal System.
In the Clutch of Cireumstance, by q
BurRlar I'd Animation & Cnl

In the Clutch Of Circumstances. by o
Burglar. I'd. Appleton & Coz
A few years ago burglars tried
to rob Mark Twain's house at Red
ding. Conn. They were captured In
few hours and sent up" This
book Is the story OF one OF them
from his early youth. II traces the
steps which changed him from =
neglected, friendless boy to a pro.
fess.onal criminal. In effect IL is
an Indictment OF a callous and care
les~ly adm nistered penal system
and especially of the contract sys-
TEN of labor as used in peniten-
tiaries. Aside from this, il Is an
ATTIC mt ION holding story with fire.
quent high lights of humor that
both offset. and bring out the
gloomy shadow of the pen" The
author remains anonymous. al
though II is stated that he is now
a useful and respected member or
society. but Malcolm w. Davis is
mentioned as a collaboration in the
writing of the book.
Year In Jnit.
As a boy Of Is. the central figure
of the story states that he was inn
prisoned year in the penitentiary
IN the trumped-up charge o. a re,
ward-seeking deputy sheriff. Tn
educated. uniformed in character and
embittered by injustice. he was
thrust into the exclusive COM
ns"ir "F rase- hardened Grim
inals. II was the crucial point of
o.. ,fe He CRIAe out Of the peni-
Tertiary with a grudge against So
ciety. a disbelief in the possibility
of securing fair treatment and a
determination to get even" with
he social system that had unjustly
immured him. Naturally. his life
Was succession of prison terms
with intervals of freedom
The detailed descriptions on
prison conditions are sickening.
One questions whether such punish
ment could make any human being
better or render him otherwise tina n
bitterly defiant and calloused. on
OF the most painful PASSAGES in the
book describes how a boy OF Il went
mad at his machine and died a few
months later.
Finds Help Mt Last.
II is interesting to note that the
author dates his regeneration from
the time when he encountered vel d.
fare workers who. in his own
phrase. treated him like a huma n
being" Later he was helped by
Thomas Mott Osborne. who ar
ranged for him TO meet Mar.
Twain's daughter. Mrs. Clara Glenn
ems Gabrilowitsch. Instead of hold
ing any resentment toward the for
mer burglar. Mrs. Gabrilowitsch Of
fered to defray the expenses Of a
course Of mechanical instruction for
him. He took advantage of her
offer and subsequently became fore .
man of chassis construction work
with one of the largest automobile
manufacturing concerns in the
country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
Leaves S1S9,630 Estate.

Miss Elizabeth F. James. who died
May Is. left an estate valued at $751;
$40, according to the petition filed
yesterday In Probate Court by the
National Savings and Trust Company.
the executors. T. Dawson James.
brother Of the deceased. is named sole
heir
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
INDIA PRAYS DRYS
WILL MAKE GOOD,
SAYS 'PUSSYFOOT'
Johnson Says Prohibition
Is Proving Success in
America.

Prohibition In India was discussed
by william e. (Pussyfoot) johnson
before a meeting held under the aus
pices Of the Anti-Ssloon League at
the Mount Vernon Methodist Church
last night.
Temperance IL a commandment
among both Mohammedans and Budd-
hists, he pointed out. but declared
that 1t was occa slonally violated. Tenn
perance societies have grown in great
numbers among the upper castles, he
asserted.
Making Good. He Says.
1.-The people Of India are watching
every move IN America" johnson de-
ciared. And they are praying we
will make good. We are making good
People say prohibition is a failure be-
cause 1t Is violated. No law on earth
was ever formulated that was not
broken every day. We only hear of
the few who break the law. not OF the
thousands who keep it,
When India was given a mea sure of
self government in 1919 one Of the
things given over to native caresNyas
the liquor trade, and the office of Mr..
johnson was bombarded with requests,
to visit and help them. he told the
audience.
Tons Of PropaEanda.
America is nation Of boot
leggers. This is the anti-prohibi-
ton propaganda being spread about"
declared DR.. George W. Morrow, OF
Detroit. urging support for the five
year program OF the World Lea,sue
against alcoholism. and announcing
that the league was sending tons vi
counter propaganda all over the world.
Brewers and 6istillers have moved
their machinery to China, until mis-
sionaries say they have bscome a
greater menace than paganism." he
said. DR.. Morrow called on c IngIcss
to pass laws prohibiting distillers from
shipping their machinery out Of the
country and forcing Americans who
sell liquor abroad to forfeit their cit
izenship.
Albert f. Shoemaker, secretary of
the d. {. Anti-Saloon League, ire
sided over the gathering
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27

week for work accomplished dur
ing the past year. Twelve MEM
bers of the society attended the
convention.
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-22
WITH HE MIGHTY HuNTsMEN:

Twenty one Captains lst SgtHowell,  Inlet  possibly locality 
 
    Although party 
 
 
 
    worth
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-22
EAP BIG MOOSE KILLED
ON PYRAMID ISLAND:


 While putting salt at Inlet the folks K1any the w1known guide of aines spotted  his tracks again at Mud followed ally
 
 at
  this locality apparently from dom found in this secon of MK1aney, party that 100 miles
  a
 
  a 70
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
STEPHENS COLLEGE NOTEs

The regular Faculty Tea will be held
from q TO 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the parlors of Main Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Davis were the
guests of their daughter. Miss Allie Da.
Wis. over the weekend.
Miss Flora krause, student at Har-
din College. Mexico, was the guest over
Sunday of Miss Nellie Rocker.
Miss Blanche Baker. student in the
University. was Sunday dinner guest Of
Miss Louise Melvin.
Miss Margaret Neville, who attends
the University. was the dinner guest SUM-
day of Miss Angie Ward.
Miss Leila Hahn has as her guest her
father, F. X. Hahn. Of Oklahoma City.
Okla.
A student recital was given at 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the Ste
phens College Auditorium.
Miss Louise Dudley had as her guests
at dinner last night. Miss Eva Johnston
and Miss Gertrude Heinrich.
Mrs. Henry Schaeperkoetter, who has
been visiting her daughter, Miss Lolita
Schaeperkoeiter. returned to her home in
Corder yesterday afternoon.
E. L. Hahn of Oklahoma City, who has
been visiting his daughter. leila c. Hahn
at Stephens College left for his home yes
ierday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
ASHLAND NEWS

Miss Irene Salmon visited relatives
Sunday.
Miss Edyth Buster returned Sunday
from visit to Charlton County.
William Sapp. Jr., went to St. Louis on
business last week.
Robert Majors moved from the Ash
land Hotel to Jefferson City Monday.
Clyde Wilcox was a visitor with rela-
tives near Harrisburg Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Davis. Miss Eliza
beth Davis. Miss Edith Sapp }nd Robert
Nichols visited Jefferson City Saturday.
Miss Catherine Bullard and Miss nellie
Jones. who are students in Stephens Col
lege. spent the weekend at home.
Robert Nichols. superintendent of
schools at Washington. No., returned af-
ter a weekend visit with his mother.
c. c. Hatcher. pastor Of the Baptist
Church, and c. T. Rolston, pastor Of the
Methodist Church. filled their regular
appointments Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14

will give special attention to the boys
and girls club work in connection with
field crops extension projects.
Miss Anna Bishop Of California left
yesterday for her home after visiting her
brothers, who are attending the Univer.
siiy.
Miss Clara Bright and Miss Margaret
Scoggin returned Sunday night from St.
Louis, where they saw Sothern and Mar
lowe in Hamlet"
Roy Kirkpatrick. agriculture extension
specialist. has gone to Franklin and Lin
coin Counties to spend several days in
field crops extension organization.
Prof. c. E. Carter of the College Of
Agriculture, is in the Ozark region this
week on work on field crops extension
projects. He will be in Pulaski. Phelps
and Dent counties.
The prc-medical student will meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'cluock in the
Bioolgy building. Important business
will be brought up and some interest
ing announcements made. Every pre-
medical student is urged to attend.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
LIBRARY SLIP IDEA PRAISED
Increased Circulation of Books
Says H. o. Severance.

lUCIC88C0 SILCoI8blOu VI OOOhs
Says H.. o. Severance.
We started using the reserve boob
slips in the General Library to expe
diate the circulation Of books" said II
O. Severance. University Librarian, con
oerning the new method adopted at the
loan desk for the handling Of books
from the reserve shelves. I'VE think
We can circulate nearly twice as many
books in the same time as We could by
the old way.
Another thing" continued Mr.. Sever.
ance. is that the possibility Of error is
lessened by the signing Of this slip by
the student. 1t is handed to the librar-
ian all made out with the persons name.
address and the title Of the book desired.
When the librarian goes to the stacks
he has the name Of the book before
him on the slip and there is not the
chance of forgetting it or mixing it with
another. When the librarian finds the
book he attaches the slip to the card
and hands the book to the student who
called for it. Under this system the
student does not sign the card at all
This method of handling also helps
to guard against loss Of books because
the student is reminded by the slip to
write legibly his name and address, and
also reminded that he is expected to
-~.,,-. ,La Ill oo,or.l;,o ,n ,ha rular
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
GLEE CLUB WILL HAVE QUIZ
DR.. Herman Almstedt VIII Test the
Members.


A departure from the routine Of Clee
Club rehearsals will take place at 7:l5
o'clock Thursday night in the knights
Of Columbus Hall when the members
Of the Clee Club will be given a mus
ical quiz.
This examination is to establish how
thoroughly the text and music, and the
points worked on during the practices,
have been mastered by the individual
singers. The idea is TO re-enforce IN.
diyidual responsibility in ensemble work
and to discourage taking" in singing.
This test will be given by DR.. Her
mann Almstedt, director Of the Clee
Club. Single and double quarteis will
be required to sing the numbers studied
during the. year.
The examination will decide which
members of the Clee Club will be
chosen TO take part in the annual trip.
which comes the second week in March.
Arrangements are not yet complete for
the schedule Of towns but the list will
be made soon. Ii is planned TO make
ien.day tour of the state this year.
The members Of the Clee Club have
been praciicing since the first Of last
term. Final preparations are being made
for the home concert, which will be
given here March 8. The Clee and
Mandolin Clubs will leave the following
day for their tour.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE NEWS

Margaret Maus left Sunday for her
home in Jefferson City.
Mary Prada visited at her home in Paris
Saturday and Sunday.
Ferna Faye Miller spent the weekend
in Moberly.
Dorothy Hart spent the weekend at her
home in Clinton.
Sarah Luhrs Of Quincy. ILL.,, and Mil
dred Pierce Of De Kalb, Mo-, recently en-
tered Christian College.
Jeanette Sandison was at her home in
Moberly several days last week because
Of illness.
Margaret Day and Lillian Bogey spent
the weekend with their parents in Hunts
vile.
Frank Williams, Besse Packard, Ruth
and Katherine Short spent the weekend
at house party at the Short home in
Sedalia.
Thelma Underwood was sent to the Y.
W. c. A. convention held at William
Woods College at Fulton as the Christian
College delegate.
The Y. W. c. A. of the college had as
its topic Sunday night, Judging by
Looks Several girls gave brief talks on
the subject.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY

BOONE COUNTY
J. ". Penn, Beggs, Okla. who has
been in the hospital several weeks be-
cause Of serious operation. sat up for
the first time yesterday.
Mrs. Linnie Read, 2ll Waugh street,
was admitted to the hospital yesterday
Adrian Wahlin. Walnut and Mel
bourne, and Clinton Lyon also entered
the hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Sallie Whitfield. Ashland. and
C. II. Cover. East Hinkson. were dis
charged yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14

leees are potential leaders, Mr.. Ran
dolph's plea was that they obt,in the
inspiration that makes one see the
really vital and big things in life. Too
often the insignificant blinds one to the
necessity for activity in the larger in.
erests in life, said Mr.. Randolph. In
q matter as vital as the election Of del
eeates for the Constitutional Convention.
4 pitifully light vote was recorded. When
a sheriff or a constable is about to be
elected Interest is marked.