davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
SfR2dH6daaPi1s@
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune Dol 500 Metersl
Station KDkA. Pittsburgh.
(Westinghouse.)


WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 TO 1890 A. M..-Muslc.
1880 TO p. M-Music.
% 10 $3.50 p. M.-Music.
81 TO 4 30 p. M.-Music
.on Saturdays special concert from
1880 p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies.
7:45 p. M.-Special news. Government
market reports. summary Of New
York Stock Exchange. weather report.
$3.50 TO p. M.-Musical program.
to 9:05 p. M.-News Omitted Press
los to $40 p. M.-Musical program.
1855 to 10 P. M-Arlington time sig
nails.
Time given Is Eastern standard time.
TUESDAY
7 p. M.-Weekly dress talk.
s =. M.-"Preamble of the Constitu-
tion" and FLANDERS Field" r. r. Nc
Whitney, attorney, Pittsburgh, Pa.
in Memory OF Those All OF whom
Gave Much and Some OF Whom Gave
AL" c. c. c. Stotler. secretary and
treasurer Title Guaranty Company Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
Q p. MA variety of vocal and instru-
mental selections by n. J. Cation.
tenor; Elizabeth Coles. violinist :
Gertrude J. Hess. soprano; Virginia
Baldwin. reader: Norman Janovsky,
baritone; Miss Ellenor Steinbrenner,
accompanist.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
BY PAUL II. COOLEY.
Americas Foremost Radio
Authority.

A thing which puzzles many radio
fans is their ability to receive con-
cert programs from a broadcasting
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

The Want Ads will easily trace
and advertise lost articles and they
will be returned TO their owners.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Station VIZ. Newark
(Westin ghouse)
WEEKDAYS

$500 A. M-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by the New York
New Jersey and Federal Agriculture
Bureaus musical program.
1000 A. M.-Musical program.
ll:O0 A. M.-Musical program
II 2:00-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
weather forecast; musical program.
1855 TO l =. M.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington.
1900 =. M.-Musical program
e:e0 p. M.-Shipping news excepting
ing and Shipping Age musical pro-
s:SSSS P, MTMgsIcsl gs,R program. ., -.
American. National and International
League games: women's fashion news
by the Womens Wear daily fashion
newspaper; muscial program.
$500 p. M-Baseball scores OF the
American, National and International
and International League games f;
musical program.
e:OO p. M.-Ofhcial weather forecast ;
released By " the New York. New Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus T;
shipping news Excepting saturday,
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
ping Age f; musical program.
7:00 p. M.-Final baseball scores.
$500 p. M.-Final baseball scores; ma
rine news by the Radio Corporation
OF America.
1852 to II P. M.-ofhcial Arlington
1f:oi P. M.4ofhcial weather forecast
TUESDAY
7:00 p. M.-"Man in the Noon" stories
courtesy Newark Sunday Call.
1880 p. MA Vision OF War" eulogy
TO our veterans. by Robert Ingersoll,
read by an editor Of the Truth Seek
7:45 p. M-"Goid Star Mothers" by
Alice Durrell Stueck.
1855 p. M-"Broadcasting Broadway"
by Bertha Brainard.
$500 ?. MA memorial Day address
by Capt Warren p. Coon. former
chaplain OF the 18th Infantry, Twen-
ty-ninth Division. A. r. f., and New
Jersey State Assemblyman musical
program Of patriotic selections, IN
cluding My own United States" by
G.. Earle Kindleberger tenor.
9.00 p M.-Bugle concert by Charles
Duerr. private. Headquarters Com
pany. 312 Infantry, Seventy-eighth
Division. chief trumpeter. Black
Prince field music. Program: First
call. BLACK Prince March," reveille
Bert Lawrence March" assembly,
Drop OF Water" chow call, First
New Jersey Infantry March," drill.
pay day. sick call. guard mounting.
stable. to the Color" adiutant's call.
retreat, fire. tattoo, church recall, Of
hcers' call, call TO quarters. fatigue,
taps. school.
$3.50 p. M.-RecitaI by Lucille Collette.
violinist. OF New York.
9 40 p. M.-Recital by Lucille Collettee,
distinguished Partisan violin virtuoso.
Mr.. Peterson will be the accompanist
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
AWARDED WAR MEDAL.

Lieut.. Col. Samuel McCullagh,
Of the Medical Reserve Corps. has
been awarded the DISTINGUISHED
service medal for his services dur.
nounced yesterday by the War
Department. Colonel McCulla gh
resides AZ los West Fifty.eishth
direct, New York.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Break Between j. S.
And Japan Near, AS
Vanderbilt Views 1t

Since this article Dren the Supreme Court OF he
United States decided that japanese not eligible Jo
citizenship in the United States. Press dispatches from
Japan indicate the japanese Diet wH not give s Verson
of the situation until it meets fve oeeks hence therefore,
this article remains avrtten and its effects can ony Oe
judged after Japan replies to the United States-C ".
Newspaper Service
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

servce)
Friendship between the United States and Japan hangs IN
the balance. 49,
Two events scheduled for the latter part OF this year
bring orcby the front the of the Japanese peril In
the Pacific Coast States Action favorable to the Japanese
expected The logical result undoubtedly will be the
dissolution of whatever good feeling engendered between
the two nations by the Washington arms conference.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
FIRE ALTERS MOVIE
CONVENTION PLANS
Sessions TO Be Held at Wash.
ington Instead of VIII
lard Hotel.

Sessions of the national coRyen-i
ton Of the Motion Picture Theatel-
Owners OF America will be held 80
the Salon des Nations az the washs
ington Hotel. instead OF the VII
lard ballroom. rendered useless by
the FIRE Sunday morning. ACCORDING
to Sidney B. Lust, chairman OF the
Washington convention committee,
yesterday.
The banquet. which will be one
Of the principal features Of the con
vention. will also be given in the
Salon des Nations. The convention
opens Monday. May 9.
The willard fire has also neces-
STATED a revsmping OF the roominE
plans OF the local committee. Per
sons who were. TO have been quar-
tered at the willard will be placed
in various downtown hotels OF the
city, according to Tom Grant, chair
man OF the hotel committee OF the
local unit. II is estimated that the
attendance. Of the convention will
approximate 1000. They will be
accompanied by more than l.o0e
feminine members of their families.
All sessions of the theater own
ers will be executive, but elaborate
plans have been laid for the enter
tainment of the women. many OF
which include the men also.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Demand No Tax
On Wilson Fund
Democrats Charge Partially
In Nonexemption Ruling
By Blair.

Wrathful at what they Insist is
partisan discrimination against the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Demo-
Gratis in Congress will insist on
legislation specifically exempting
donations to the foundation from
taxable income.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Blair. in ruling that donations
could not be deducted. declined to
accord to the Wilson Foundation
that same privilege extended to the
Roosevelt Memorial Association
and the Mckinley Memorial Asso-
citation, according to the Demo-
Gratis. They declare there is no
reason for the discrimination. as the
purposes of the organizations are
similar.
. Senator Pat Harrison. OF Missis-
sippi offered a bill in the Senate
yesterday, which would by legis-
lation put the Wilson Foundation on
the same basis as the others with
regard TO income deductions.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
BOOK REVIEWS
SHOWS HUMAN LIFE
| IN TRAP OF FATE
Margaret Larminie's Latest
Novel Is on Moving
Theme.

"search.1 by Margaret Rivers
Lsrminie. Putnam.l
The encompassing OF fate, the
tragedy OF misplaced lives and
strangled loves. the unavoidable
battle of falsely placed personali-
ties; here are Miss Larminie's
themes. She has handled them
seriously and ably. Her, people
are human and their broken lives
are as In life the inevitable re-
suit of the qualities they carry
within their bosoms. There Is no
unravelling of life's problems. The
skein is as tangled when Miss
Larminie lays II down as when
she picks II up. But she shows US
the intricacies of the knots and
these hopeless snarls were brought
about. The result Is valuable and
Illuminating as well as an atten-
tion holding narrative.
Both in form and excellence of
work. Search" Is reminiscent Of
Galsworthy's Dark Flower" II
Miss Larminie sometimes lacks the
subtle restraints and poeticism OF
Galsworthy one is compelled to
acknowledge in return that fire.
Quently her people seem more real.
their irritations and smallnesses
more in the measure of life as II
ia lived. The story is in the form
of a trilogy: Adventure, Marriage
and Possession. As in the Dark
Flower" the sweet. doomed ad-
venture Of youth casts It's color
over all that comes after. Jim
Stonehouse finds marriage to be
ashes in his mouth and q clog to
his heels: later he finds a great
and true though unattainable love:
but to the last day Of his life he
10 haunted by the vision Of Betty
Cloves. the sweet. passion-driven
mistress Of his twenties. with
sickening memories of Betty in
his heart he chooses her opposite
in marriage. Alice Claiming. a
cool-eyed beauty. with the soul OF
a natural spinster. Marriage is to
her a perpetual sacrileEe and pas
sion a meaningless word in the
dictionary. AS Alice's younger
sister. sophy. slips from childhood
to womsnhood he realizes that this
little girl Is the true love of his
life, the one woman who could
have brought enduring happiness.
But It is too late. The monstrous
machinery of existence has en-
quilted them. All the inhibitions
of centuries of evolution stand be-
tween them. In the end We see
Stonehouse broken and old before
his time, his wife and son dead.
Sophy married to a younger man.
His life. in the words of Francis
Thompson, has ''crumbled, and
gone up in smoke" his dreams
have 'puffed and burst, like sun
starts on a stream"
Miss Larminie has inscribed her
book. ITO an unsparing critic, in
gratitude" The critic, whoever he
may be. should find IL difficult 70
find fault with her present
| thoughtful and almost crystalline
work.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Hill EMPHASIZES
NEED OF CURLING
SUBMARINE WAR
Should Be Allowed to Act
Only Within Law, he :
Declares.
STATUS AS BEFORE
No Change in Rules Govern
ing Undersea Craft, Reeves
Tells A. s. I. L. Members. :

Submarine warfare. according 20
international law. remains In the
same status as heretofore. accord
ing to J. s. Reeves. chairman OF the
committee on international law.
The report of the COMMITTEES. read
by Mr.. Reeves before members OF
the society at the Washington
Hotel. last night. pointed out that
until the recent armament confer
ence there had been. in a strict
sense, no international crime. for
the conferees had outlawed the IN
derseas boats except where they
obeyed the recognized code Of in
ternational law.
DR.. David Jayne Hill. in a lengthy
report Of the committee on Visit.
Capture and Search" emphasized
the Importance OF curbing the ac-
tivity OF underwater craft and per-
hitting the commanders OF subIns-
rines to operate only according 10
the dictates Of existing law.
Profs. Harry Pratt johnson and
George Grafton Wilson also read
reports.
At this mornings session the
the reports OF the various COM
mittees read at last nights meeting.
ing.
Charles II. Butler offered a reso-
luton that was adopted in which
the society expressed its sympathy
at the death Of Lord Bryce, OF
England.
Appropriate resolutions Of re-
gret were also adopted in re-
membrance Of the three vice-presi-
dents OF the society who have
died since the last annual con-
vention, Chief Justice White. Gen.
Horace Porter and Senator Phi
lander Knox
There will be a meeting OF the
executive committee following the
adjournment of the society this
morning. The convention will
close tonight with a banquet At
the Washington Hotel at 1850 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Central Union Mission
Continues $500, 900 DriUe

The Central Union Mission will
continue its drive for 100000 sub
scriptions to the Mission home build
ing fund. one more week.
The Central Union Mission was
founded In 1884 by a united action
Of the Evangelical churches of the
District. The operation OF the mis-
sion is under the control OF a board
OF directors who are elected at an
annual meeting. of which every
Evangelical pastor in the city Is
constituent member.
In addition to this board of di-
rectors there Is an advisory body
called the ministerial council, repre-
senting and elected by the several
ministerial associations of the Dis
trict.
The mission holds nightly gospel
services. 1t furnishes meals and
lodgings to the needy at cost, and to
those who are destitute free.
Statistical eport for 1871.
Number of religious services held
in mission. AZ; number of persons
in attendance, 1882: professed con-
versions. 1889: requests for prayer,
2.so7: Bibles and Testaments distri-
buted. 1850; tracts distributed. 1880;
number of lodgings furnished free,
1850; number of meals furnished
free. $3.50; garments distributed free.
Abs; employment found for, 1853.
In the new home for children,
which is to occupy one complete and
separate wing Of the new six-story
structure to be erected at 622
Louisiana avenue northwest. more
than 100 children can be accom-
modated.
One floor is designed for girls. one
floor for boys. and one for those chill
dren who are under years Of age.
The second floor will have a dining
room, kitchen, sitting room and small
chapel for the exclusive use of the
children, while the sixth floor will
include living quarters for the sup
erintendent and his family.
The roofs of both wings will be
connected and converted into a huge
screened. partly glass-enclosed play
ground where, high up in the sun
shine and fresh air, away from the
dangers OF the streets. children may
safely enjoy themselves in all kinds
OF weather.
All children OF school age are re-
quired to attend the public scnooIs.
The period OF emergency care re-
quired for these children ranges. as
rule, from one day to three months.
The project is worthy OF the
earnest support of residents of the
District for il meets the needs of the
community in caring for those chill
dren and grown people who without
its shelterinE care would be left
destitute. a public charge and a di-
rect public danger in a day when
men are easily melted to deeds of
violence In the absence of sheltering
care or employment.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
PROVIDES GOOD
SUMMER READING
Miss Dells Short Stories Well
Adapted for Front
Porch.
4TAe Odds" by Ethel n. Dell put
nar1l

'The Odds" by Ethel n. Dali put
nam).
"Poreh-swins literature" Is again
enriched by Miss Dell with this
collection OF snappily written short
stories. They are Ideally adapted
for the entertainment Of a summer
afternoon, In conjunction with q
box OF candied fruit. lemonade,
pillows and q gently swaying rock
ing chair or hammock. This IL not
said In any sense OF detriment.
Light literature IL q commodity so
much In demand that IL may almost
be termed a necessity. For the
young 1t is sometimes a stepping
stone to higher sppreciations.
Miss Dell knows how to write q
story entertalningly and she has
quite q grasp Of certain aborig-
inal feminine Psychology; to q GER
tain type of young lady we have no
vfvisectionist Of the woman-soul.
Her descriptions of heroines
"tranced in love" are, doubtless,
true to life, although we believe
the verities might be better served
by saying "tranced in asininity. !"
But whether you think Miss DeIl's
heroines are psychologist or psyche
pathic, you have to admit that she
can write a mighty good story on
occasion.
Seven stories are included in
The Odds" One OF them. Her
Own Free Will" is a crackerjack.
II is the story OF a girl who mar
ried a brute" for his millions and
II keeps you guessing all the way.
II was originally published in the
Red Magazine under the title OF
The Chain"
But Miss Dell has not done such
painstaking and clever work with
the rest OF the collection. One.
The Odds" is OF high csliber. but
its sequel, Without Prejudice" is
a fine example Of ripe and rotten
melodrama. Then there are, The
Consolation Prize" and Her Free.
DOM" both pretty. light, amusing
stories. ideally adapted to helm
along the frittering away OF a sum
! mer afternoon. The Sacrifice" Is
rather a meaningless mess. As for
the last Of the collection. Deaths
Property" you could never publis!.
our opinion OF IL in a family news
paper: we doubt IL we could get IL
over in La Vie Parisienne. But we
can suggest what IL is like by say
ing that its central figure is the
wife of a Congressman and, there
fore, one would imagine. on speak
ing terms with the kind of English
that is sanctioned by good form
Instead. she greets a total stranr-
er with the news that he is zone
OF the cutest men in the L. S. A.
And so II goes. Miss Dell should
really have kept this one sample OF
her short-story art at the bottom
of her trunk.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

Mile. Helene Boblet d'Alviella.
who is travelling extensively to in
spect the work Of the Young wom-
ems Christian Association, will visit
Washington May l. She is also
keenly interested in visiting Mount
Holyoke and Wellesley colleges, to
study their educational methods.
Mile. d'Aviella is the daughter of
Count d'Aviella, former minister of
state of Belgium. She is making
her first visit to the United States
as the guest of the Young women's
Christian Association. She will at
tend the national convention of the
Women's Overseas League. which is
meeting on May 1 and 2. She is
president of the Young women's
Christian Association of Belgium.
At the time of the German occu-
patton. when the Belgian govern
ment fed to Havre. Mile. d'Alviella
refused to leave. After several
years under the German occupation
she was induced to fee to Switzer-
land in the guise- of a governess. in
order that conditions in Belgium
under German rule might become
better known to the outside world.
In France, Mile d'Alviella trav-
eled extensively with the A. E. F.,
lecturing on her experiences.
Prior to the entry of the ma
tional board. Y. W. c. A.. into Bel
GUM, two years ago, the American
idea of group expression in recre-
ational. educational. physical and
social clubs, was unknown" said
Mile. d'Alviella. The fact that the
great woman's movement which
swept other countries, gaining i'm
petus by woman's individual devel-
opment in new opportunities Great
ed by the war, did not touch Bel
gium at all, underlies the great
difference between US and the wom-
en- OF other countries. The war
stirred in the feelings of the leis-
ure class the desire to work, al
though as yet II has stirred only
the desire. In Belgium. save vol
unteer work in our organized char
titles which range foremost in Eu-
rope. there Is no opportunity" for
self-expression or development.
Exceptions which are very recent
include a banking school. one for
social service and another for
nursing. she added. Up to the last
several years. even nursing afford
ed no opportunity for training for
outsiders. being entireley in the
hands of nuns.
Yet. a great change is rapidly
spreading in Belgium" Mile d'Al-
viella concluded. THE Young WON
ems Christian Association is teach
ing us. and IL is because of the
enormous significance oS all that
underlies the work that I have such
deep-rooted faith in it."
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Overseas Women to Pay
Tribue to Their Dead

Tribute will be paid to the women
who died in the war by delegates to
the women's Overseas Service
League reunion, in the Arlington
amphitheater tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50.
DR.. John Van Schaick will deliver
an address and Mrs. Oswald Chew,
Of Philadelphia. president OF the
league. will decorate the. grave OF
the Unknown Soldier with the
leagues emblem.
Gathered about the grave will be
Representatives of all OF the welfare
societies who operated in the war
conc. as well as nurses. telephone
girls and clerks who were part Of
the army forces.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
WALES GETS LOST,
SHOCKS JAP POLICE

TOKYO. April 2S.-when a slim
foreign stranger timidly inquired
at the Kyoto police station for d.
rections as to how to find the I'm
perial Palace. where the Prince of
Wales was stopping, the police
scented a possible plot and put the
stranger through a long course of
questions. But a few minutes later
they suffered a shock when a high
Japanese Official rushed up and
bowed low to the stranger. The
suspicious foreigner was the Prince
of Wales.
The prince Is fond of eludinE his
attendants and often slips out by
the rear exits of the palace. This
time he lost himself and he de-
sired to get directions without dis
closing his Identity.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
CHURCH NOTES
Continued from Page Sir

II
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann. bass.
will be assisted by Henri Sok olov.
violin, with Lewis Corning Atwa-
ter at the piano.
GEN. JACOB $. COXEY.
Secular League Gen. Jacob 5.
Coxey. of 'Coxey Army" fame, will
|speak on Money and Other Things"
at the meeting of the Washington
Secular League Sunday at p. m.
An open-forum discussion of the
subject by members of the league
nd the audience will follow. This
kill be the closing meeting of the
eague for the present season. and
he annual election of officers will
Fake place.
|. DIR. ROYAL J. DYE.
DIR. Royal J. Dye. pioneer mis-
Isionary OF the Disciples of Christ
in Africa, and Miss Mary l.. letter
pr India, will be in Washington
from April 80 to May Z. DIR. Dye
Established a mission in Bolenge
J. little more than twenty years
hgo which has grown into Ave WELL
Equipped stations with several
Thousand communicates. Miss
letter is teacher in Jubblepore
bible College. The following
schedule has been arranged for
these guests:
April 80. IL a. m, Ninth Street
christian Church. 8 p. m. Column
bia Heights Christian Church.
May 1, s p. m. Rockville Chris
tian Church, Rockville, Md.
May 2. IL a. m. Vermont Avenue
\Christian Church. 8 p. m, Mount
Rainier Christian Church. Mount
Rainier. Md.
May 3. 8 p. m, Ballston Chris
tian Church. Bsllston, Va.
May 4, 2 D. m. Tuxedo Christian
Church, Tuxedo. Nd. s p. m. Fiji
teenth Street Christian Church.
May 5, p. m, Mount Vernon
place Methodist Church. p. m,
park View Christian Church.
May z, IL a. m, Vermont Avenue
sChristian Church. 8 p. m. II Street
BChristian Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Missing Woman
Feared Dismissal
Disappearance of Engraving
Bureau Employe Linked
With Discharge Orders.

Police have found no trace of
Mrs. Anna G. Cockrill. employee of
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
Ing, who disappeared from her
home, AS Park place northwest,
Thursday morning.
Relatives reported that Mrs.
Cockrill recently had been worried
greatly over reports OF wholesale
oismissals from the bureau and
reared her name might be among
those to be dismissed. She was
said to be of an exceedingly nerv-
Gus temperament
When she left home she had no
money, it was said, but wore two
diamond rings valued at about $500
She was dressed in a black skirt
white blouse. dark brown coat, and
wore a black sailor hat and low
black shoes.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Perch Plentiful,
Rock Fish Absent
Successful Angling Reported
From Various Salt Water
Points.
By DICK Ped.

Conditions for f1shring are better
than last week. Perch are plentiful
despite the high winds that have
prevailed for several days. No rock
fish have appeared in the local
waters at last reports, but from
several salt water fishing grounds
they are reported to have appeared
and they are expected, of Washing
ton at any day.
From Benedict, Rock Point. An
napolis and in fact all salt water
points. except Chesapeake Beach
come reports OF successful angling.
Soft shell crabs are 50 high in
price that they are beyond the reach
of most fishermen. but success can
be had with bloodworms, green
shrimp. the common angle worm
and small minnows, the latter being
a good white perch bait