davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Local Temperatures.

Highest. 81 degrees; lowest. 81
degrees.
Relative humidity-s a. m. s5 per
cent; p. m. so per cent: p. m,
II per cent.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. M. .o1
inch.
Hours Of sunshine, s.6.
Per cent of possible sunshine So.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l. 1922, 41s de-
grees.
Excess OF temperature since June
1, 1922. 64 degrees.
accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January l, 1922, 1.56
inches.
Excess Of precipitation since
June /, 1922, IA inch.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. so degrees: lowest, 81
degrees.
Tide Conditions.
High tide. 3:1s a. m. and 33s p. m.
Low tide. 1908 a. m. and 1o:11
p. m.
Sun rises. 4:42 a. m. sets 1885 p. m.
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
muddy at Harper's Ferry yesterday
afternoon.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island. N. Y,
cloudy sky; probably showers: gen.
tie to moderate variable winds up
to 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk, Va.
cloudy sky: local thunderstorms:
gentle to moderate variable winds
up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton, Ohio.
generally cloudy sky; occasional
showers east of mountains; gentle
to moderate variable winds up to
5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
LILLIAN RUSSELL
THEATER IS URGED
Churchmen and Officials
Would Dedicate Edifice
To Children of u. IS.

A theater for children, known as
the Lillian Russell" playhouse,
should be erected somewhere In
this country" as a memorial to the
late distinguished actress, according
to churchmen and oriciaIs wnu
spoFe during the Lillian Russell
memorial service at Keith's yester-
day
Tributes from Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt. Albert
Lasker. Chairman Of the United
states Shipping Board. and Secre-
tary OF Labor Davis. were read.
A musical program was present
ed by the Keith orchestra under the
direction of C Fred Clark. mem
bers Of the ST. Johns Church choir
and a quartet composed of Eliza
beth S. Maxwell. Lillian Chenowith,
w. f. Braithwaite and Harry n.
Forker
Roland S. Robbins. manager OF
keithis, spoke on the accomplish
ments of the famous actress. de-
claring her activities were varied
and always characterized by visor
and enthusiasm.
senator SnortrloEe. OF Ialllornla,
added few words Of praise. Rev
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. pastor Of All
Souls Church. delivered the invoca-
tion, while Rabbi Simon. of the
Eighth Street Temple. reviewed the
career Of Miss Russell-Mrs. Moore
and suggested that ir view Of her
love for children a proper memo
rial would be a therater dedicated
to them.
William Knowles Cooper, presi-
dent of the Washington Rotary
Club. stated that Miss Russell's life
exemplified the motto OF Rotary.
Service Above Self.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Boston Physicians
Decry Rejuvenation

BOSTON, Mass. June 1S.-Harold
F. Mccormick. Chicago millionaire.
who underwent a gland operation.
will have only a temporary respite
from the advancing march of old
age. said DR.. A. F. CHRISTIAN. prom
inent surgeon. here. who Is an au-
thority on the transplanting Of
glands.
'Afted the wound has healed"
DR.. Christian said. Mccormick will
experience a feeling of physical re-
juvenation. 1t will last approxi-
mately six months
Several other physicians said the
BENEFITS of the operation would be
only temporary. DR.. James w.
Manary. surgeon at the Boston
City Hospital. declared he failed to
see how 1t will be of help to the
patient.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
MCCORMICK WILL BE HERMIT
FOR SPELL, SAILING IN NFALL

Mccormick has virtually surrsund-
I'd himself with young people. He
has been a constant companion of
his youthful daughters. He has
appeared at most Of the gay social
functions of younger society peo-
pie. He has tried TO follow then
in their night dances, tennis. golf.
swimming. and other youthful pas
lines. Recently he was seen show
ing some Boy Scouts at a big con-
vention here how to balance on
the head and hands He was trying
it himself. He is vice president OF
the National Boy Scout Council and
an eager worker in this youthful
movement.
Mccormick recently declared he
had spent too many years making
money. In resigning from the cor
poration which he headed he de-
clared that he needed rest. The
operation is the result.
Chuckles Over Operation.
And oday. as preparations were
being made to spirit him away on
the second phase Of his hunt for
youth. he chuckled to himself and
laughed at all those around him.
He smoked cigarettes and gaily
fiecked the ashes with carefree ges-
lures.
But next to his sumptuous and
secluded suite was another suite
occupied by another man. This
man is young. He sold his youth.
according to the doctors, for an
"insignifcant sum-" According to
internes, he did not smoke Gig
arettes. nor laugh. His name Is un-
known. His condition was report
ed "as we'll as can be expected"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
ARLINGTON BOARD
REFLECTS DR.. COX

CLARENDON. Va. June ls.-Dr.
J. w. Cox has been resppointed by
the BOARD Of Supervisors as health
officer Of Arlington County for a
three-year term, at a salary OF
$4,000 a year.
DR.. Cox rendered his resignation
to the hoard some weeks ago. but
II is understood he will accept the
reappointment.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE
IN FOUR.DAY MEET

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
1s.-The annual meeting of the vir-
ginia Conference. Epworth League,
will be held here this week, begin
ming Tuesday night and closing
Friday evening. The sessions will
be held in the First Methodist
church. of which Rev. Norwood P.
Myers is pastor. and over 400 dele
gates are expected to attend.
Speakers listed include Rev. Gar
field Evans. Rev. L. T. Williams. r.
w. Vanderberry. Rev. W. H. Euston,
Rev J. W. Smith. DID. Rev. NJ. S.
Colonna. Rev. J. L. Finch. Rev. C.
O. Tuttle. Miss Ida Mallory Cobb.
Miss Mary E. Mcdaniel and Miss
Mary Lee.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
1. C. C. PUSHES PLANS
FOR RAIL MERGERS

With only a few more witnesses
to be heard on the tentative plan Of
the I. c. c. for consolidation Of the
railroads Of the Southeast into a lin
ited number of systems, the frst part
OF the consolidation situation prob
ably will be brought to a close within
the next day or so.
Then hearings will be scheduled in
various parts of the United States and
long drawn out sessions are in con-
temptation.
oped both opposition and approval Of
the commissions proposals.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Gamma Walska in High
Dudgeon at Interview

PARIS, June 1s.-Mme. Gamma
ws,.L. ,h. poli.b onsra singer nh,
ON a hri.f hut hirhly intensive dis
nIav ~ tsmnerament when she was
s.Lsd ahout renorts from Chicago
that usroId = Mccormick. who hsd
a., ua5s-~on. on on.ratJon a. ,ha
S.nds - siand ,neriaIist MANNED
r. cone 70 Europe 10 marry h.r a,
soon as all e,S.ting matrimonial en-
ta,gIements Nhaye b.en cleared
away
The correspondent called and was
ushered in. Mime. walska regis
tered complete Indignation imme medi :
ateIy.
I don't know you. she snapped
IN IN ner pes. pima oomna ma me
an. t.u
- w. "O HUi' o'''
riounees from Hoom.
With this she flounced OF in high
dudgeon, probably to give some
words OF advice 20 the maid who In
advertently admitted that the Polish
NINE. Walskas secretary was
Ilke"lse aoamant' out from friends
me was tha'
rriiCh was uue 70 san from
Ne" lork June ~ ~ hau neen
pIsnneo lnat McNoIH mick ana
pary; uo,nE ms osushteI'
. ., s u r
~, S,.na anu ma
,,IS -, E .S
psin ~. .nor.aa a-ia
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
ARRIVES
FOR DIXIE REUNION

RICHMOND. Va. June 1S.-The
Vanguard of Confederate veterans.
Fons Of Confederate Veterans. mem
ers Of the Confederated Southern
Memorial Association. sponsors.
maids and matrons-of- honor and
&haperones began arriving today for
he reunion which opens Tuesday
norning. to continue through
Thursday. The annual conventions
u the Sons of Veterans and Mem
brial Association will get under way
tomorrow.
The city has been elaborately
decorated in red. white and blue
bunting and Confederate flags and
holiday spirit is already manifest
ng itself throughout the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Children's Fund Drive Opens

The headquarters OF the Juvenile
Protective Association In the New
Willard Hotel. during the drive for
$4,000. with which to carry on this
summers work. will be open from
to s o'clock every afternoon. begin
ming today. it was announced last
night. More volunteers to raise the
required fund are needed as are men
and women to act as big brothers
and big sisters" to delinquent chill
dren during the summer. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

By REV. WALTER A. MORGAN.
Minister Mount Pleasant congre-
.gatfopai Church.
What is man7" This old ques-
tion is ever filled with new yearn-
inss. The Psalmist looked upon the
face Of his friend and deep into his
own soul and wondered. All gem
erations have desired TO know. To-
day. with our vast knowledge. we
are more than perpiexed. To be
alive to the weather and awake TO
the wonder Of growth and love Is
to inquire. To turn ones face to
the skies and to call out from the
deeps Of the soul Is to follow the
example of the ancient seer.
Without man creation would
have no meaning. No Questioning
mind would disturb the eternal
peace. Creation reaches its crown
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Brazilian Woman to Speak.

Miss Berthe Lutz, Brazilian dele
|ate 10 the Pan-American Congress
p Women. held under the auspices
h the League OF Women Voters, will
beak at the National Club Of the
merican Association of University
Women, 1884 l street northwest, to-
light at $40 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

For the District
OF Columbia and
Maryland, cloudy
I o d a y and to
morrow. with oc-
casional showers
moderate temper
ature; gentle to
moderate ca ster-
ly winds.
For Virginia,
! o c al thunder
showers to d a Y
and tomorrow /;
gentle variable
winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Retired Policeman Dies,

William G. Sweet. So years old, for
merly policeman attached to the Har-
bor police precinct. died last night
at his home. 1873 Kilbourn place
northwest. Sweet was retired from
service a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Arrested on Drug Charge.

narcotic act, Carl Bell. colored. 26
years old, 2s19 NJ street northwest,
was arrested yesterday by. Headquar-
ters Detectives Saunders and Evans
He was committed to the Third pre-
cinct station.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Michigan Woman Killed.

Word was received here last night
Of the death Of Mrs. Ruth Snowden,
sister of Frank S. Harrington. of Port
Huron. Mich, who is stopping at a
local hotel. Mrs. snowden was killed
in an accident at u"-c~ N',h
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

conrsnaea From Page One.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
MAY ILLUMINATE
FLAG AT NIGHT

Plans for appropriate oeremonie,
70 mark the dedication Of a new
steel nsgstag. recently presented "a
II by Benjamin F. Shaw. we're made
by the Washington Heights Associa-
tion, Al q meeting last night In the
Washington Heights Century Club.
The nag stan is 20 replace the
wooden stan which has stood on the
triangle formed by the junction Of
the Boulevard and Washington and
Eighteenth streets for many years.
The exercises will take place on
Memorial Day in conjunction with
those marking the dedication OF the
new Washington Street Memorial
Bridge. The association already has
beautiful American nag which will
be raised on the new pole. One
plan under consideration Is 10 have
the flag and stnf illuminated at
night.
The Washington Heights Associa-
tion. which originally launched the
movement for exercises marking the
dedication OF the Washington Street
Bridge. will have a large part in the
exercises OF the day. The members
OF the association are making the
numerous costumes 70 be worn In
the pageant and members and their
children will have parts in the af-
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

rether for their swimming instruc
tion.
'soften. too. grandmother proves
10 be a more apt pupil than the
child, for she realizes the impor-
tancs OF what she is doing.
MANY of the women In my olssser
are so and 90 years old, and are TAX
Ing up swimming for the first time.
Usually, however. they do not look
their ages for they are wise enough
to keep In good physical trim.
"All the messages and mud-paoks
woman can use TO keep her face
young are useless unless she keeps
her body slender and her step light
and springy.
Youth is life and motion. As long
as a woman is active and agile she
is bound to look youthful. But she
has TO use an EFFORT TO keep what Is
a child's natural endowment"
Miss Beaton has taught swimming
in Scotland. England and Canada.
She Is a member OF the British
Royal Life Saving Society.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

-@SS<@@@@<S<.S<sSS.S.<SSSSSSS5SSSSS
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
CLOSE BRIDGE AWHILE
ON DEDICATION DAY

II will be necessary 10 close the
Washington Street Memorial Bridge
for short time in the early part OF
the afternoon OF May 80 In order 10
carry out the program arranged for
the ceremonies incident 20 the dedi-
cation OF the structure.
As a portion OF the ceremonies
has 10 do with the unveiilng OF the
memorial tablets on the bridge
pylons, the span will be closed 10 all
except those taking part. Chief Mar
shal s. p. Doherty. who Is arranging
details OF the Memorial Day parade
which will precede the dedication.
but which is entirely distinct from
the dedication ceremonies. Is plan
ming 10 have the organizations which
participate In the parade, or al least
those who wish 10 witness the bridge
dedication, march 10 Baynard Field
by way OF the Van Buren, street
bridge. Some members OF these or
ganizations will also participate In
the dedication exercises.
These details will be threshed out
at the meeting OF the general COM
mittee In Irish-American Hall next
tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
in
HOME-MAKING
Newark Girls Win FIRST
Place Preparing and
Serving Meal
DISPLAY WORK IN
INDUSTRIAL ART
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, May 1s.-Home-
making contests between students OF
he home economies departments OF
he high schools OF New Castle
county. were held In the home econ
,~iics laboratory OF the local high
hool yesterday. Students from
n ddletown, Newark. Delaware City
Id New Castle high schools took
bart in the contests and placed sew
sral exhibits Of their handiwork in
Industrial art in the parlors OF the
Kew Castle Century Club. The only
wards made yesterday were on the
,ctual worR done at the local school
laboratory in culinary art by indi-
jduals and class groups. Several
nembers OF the local and visiting in
tructors enjoyed the results OF the
contests by being entertained at
meals both at noon and in the even
ng.
Newark took first place in the
ontest between second year girls
. nd Middletown; first place in the
rst year girls contest In preparing
nd serving a meal.
Miss Marie Gregg, of Newark
chool, was awarded hrst place in
he individual contest for second
ear girls. with Miss Gertrude Rat
edge OF the New Castle school sec
Ind. Miss Gregg's menu was cream
pea soup, croutons. potatoes on
d he half shell, escalloped salmon,
aking powder biscuits and butter.
et'uce salad and strawberry short
Jake.
Miss Ratledge's menu was cream
pea soup. croutons, salmon cro-
Uettes, tomato salad. biscuits and
utter, soft custard with strawber-
les.
The awards on the work done by
he classes Of the first year girls are
p the order placed below:
Middletown-Girl who won frs. |
rize were: Beatrice Conner. Vir- !
inia Hopkins. Georgia Virgins aud ]
|irace Daniels.
The Newark second year girls who |
7on first prize were: Idle Towson. |
Riley. Helen Barnard and /
Marguerite Mischler.
AAA AAAE NRAAa &c al AA0AAA0 nuNHAuk
lven by Miss Jones. the Red Cross
|urse. 10 second year girls in home
economies the class in New Castle
Sh school made an average Of 81 |
or cent. This was the highest aver
ge among the eleven high schools
/ Delaware which Miss Jones gave
obstruction.
The annual exhibit of the home
economies classes OF New Castle
igh school will be held IN the
aboratory dnring the nrst week Of
une.
While no awards were made in
1e needle work contest, exhibited
b the New Castle Century Club. the
rticles displayed were made in a
host efficient manner by the girls
( the several schools. Many women
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
SlUim-H Reduces You
and CiUeS You Grace
BY MARIAN HALE.

n
Since reducing has become the
popular pastime II has brought into
favor many sports once neglected.
Among these swimming undoubt-
edly takes the lead because II is the
most effective agency for removing
extra pounds and keeping more
from accumulatiRg.
Also, It is a much pleasanter form
OF swelling than slow starvation.
However, Mary Beaton, celebrated
Scotch swimmer, who conducts one
OF the most fashionable swimming
schools in New York, believes swim
ming should be indulgsd in primar-
ily as a means OF acquiring grace.
Swimming is as beautiful as
esthetic dancing" she maintains,
"and as much OF a Joy TO the eye, II
properly done.
But IN their eagerness to reduce
flesh many women enormously be-
lieve their end will be accomplished
more quickly II they try 10 develop
great speed in the water. Few
women can swim fast and be grace
full.
Few women are physically oapa-
Bile OF becoming long-distance swim
mers and they inJure their health
when they try TO be. They should
be content to swim gracefully and
beautifully.
mo one quality is so important
TO woman as grace. With grace
she may draw attention from a face
which is not beautiful and still give
the impression OF great charm. But
a face, be Il ever so perfect. Ia pow
erless without the accompaniment OF
a graceful body.
"A woman Is never too old 10
swim. You would be surprised, pos
sibly, 10 know that frequently grand
daughter and grandmother come to-
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

Of the city after leaving the New
Castle Century Club luncheon viewed
the exhibits.
Newark had the following arti,les
on exhibit: Five baby dresses, two
cotton slips. one woolen slip, two
wooden skirts, one wool jumper
dress. two cotton dresses. one crepe
de chine dress, six MILDLY blouses,
six oamisoles, seven white skirts,
one old rose skirt, seven petticoats,
eight nightgowns, nine pair bloom
ers, seven aprons, Ave caps
Among the Christmas present ex-
hibits were four aprons. hand en-
broidered bib. one set Of hand en-
broidered collars and cuffs and one
pair hemstitched towels.
There were posters on which were
Illustrated a suitable wardrobe for a
high school girl 70 wear throughout
the year. Another showed the work
Of the freshman home economics
class of the Newark school.
A miniature bedroom was arrang-
ed by the sophomores OF Newark 10
show a suitable bedroom for a high
school girl and the estimated cost.
The Delaware City school exhibits
were three blouses. one hemstitched;
ten dresses, including gingham,
voile. dotted Swiss and pongee; one
wooden skirt; three hats; six table
napkins; nine pieces Of underwear
and several cooking caps.
Miss Ruth Zimmerman was the
only exhibitor from the New Castle
school, her exhibit being a beautiful
gown. hand sewed.
Middletown's exhibits were seven
pieces Of underwear. two blouses.
five shirtwaists, two dresses and two
cooking aprons.
All these and other articles made
by the schools will be sent TO Dover
TO be exhibited at the annual State
home economies contest next month.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

ct an imitation fig syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
If Kidneys Ache
or Bladder's Weak
Take Roots and Herbs 10 Flush Kidneys
and Wash out Irritating Acids

"
II your kidneys hurt or bladder both
ers, drink lots OF water and remember
these weaknesses result from uric acid.
II Is the duty OF the kidneys 20 remove
waste material from the system; II they
become overworked and sluggish, they
fail in their efforts TO filter and strain
all the waste poisons from your blood.
Practically all rheumatism, backache,
dizziness, constipation. sleeplessness
and bladder weakness, come from
clogged kidneys.
To have strong. healthy kidneys, cap
able OF easily and normally hltering
from your blood 500 grains OF Toxins
PoisOns), which they should do every
q hours. you simply must keep them
cleAn and active and the acids neutral
lied so that your kidney and bladder
troubles will be ended. Then you can
forget you have a set OF kidneys or a
bladder Just a natural stimulant IS
necessary. Simply get bottle Of DR..
Carey's PRESCRIPTION NO. III (Tab-
let's or Liquid made from harmless
roots, herbs and leaves and take right
after eating. You viii be delighted
with the results Il will bring. n. 3.
Danforth, J. NJ. Eckerd and al good
druggists can supply you.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
YELLOW STREAK.

Yellow Is one OF the most popular
colors for spring. The exact shade
OF the canary's wing seems to be
the desired tint.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

fair which promises TO be the big
gest OF It's kind ever held in this
city.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
HATS AND COATS

Sport coats and hats frequently
match, especially when thu materiPl
is silk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21

Chester Devarney, 16-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Devarney of ST. Al
bans. was seriously injured yesterday
afternoon near Branch's corner on the
Swanton road when his motorcycle was
struck by an automobile. Young De-
varney was knocked from the cycle and
two wheels of the car passed over his
back. The driver of the automobile
whose identity the boy did not know
stopped and took the injured lad into his
home. nearby The extent of the boys
injuries is not yet known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21

sssss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
CANCEL SKIS LICENSE.

391 400 444-1, $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
French Boxing Federation Hears
Charges Against Pugilist.

PARIS, Nov. 81 ASSOCIATED Press).
Battling Skis rise to pugIlistic fame
received another setback today when his
license was cancelled by the French
Boxing federation. This action rein
forced the nine-mOnthS' suspension
which Sikh received from the federation
on Nov. ..
When the suspension expires the SEN
egalese, who has also been deprived of
the title he won from Georges Carpen-
tier must apply for new license which
the federation can refuse. The license
was cancelled by a vote of u to two
upon charges of various escapades
brought by % sportsmen. 1t is said
That the federation is considering fur
ther action against Ski.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE I'd GO

CIogged Up Kidney Deposits Are Dis
solved and the Toxins tPOisons) Com
pIetely Driven Out. Druggists Told
to Guarantee 1t in Every Instance.
.sYour very life," says DR.. Carey, "de-
ponds upon the perfect functioning and
health of your kidneys so whatever you
do don't neglect them"
DR.. Carey's famous Prescription No.
III known for years as Marshroot) is
not recommended for everything, but we
cannot too strongly urge its use If you
suffer from annoying bladder troubles.
frequent passing of water night and day.
with smarting or irritation, brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine, bloat-
ing. irritability with loss of flesh, or any
other tendency to Bright's Disease, D1a-
betes or Gravel, for kidney disease in its
worst form may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
the use of this wonderful prescription
now obtainable in both liquid and tablet.
form if You have any of the above symp-
toms. Kidney and bladder troubles don't
wear away. They will grow upon you
slowly, stealthily and with unfailing GER
tainty. If You even suspect that you
are subject to Kidney Disease. don't lose
a single day for every good druggist has
been authorized to return the purchase
money on the first big bottle to all who
state they have received no beneht.-Ad-
vertisement.