davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Prize. donated by John S. Rossell:
Donald V. Sabedra.
Edward Carney. and Victor CO.
lombo of the Third year, received
honorable mention.
Students receiving honorable men
ton were: Edward Carney and Vic
tor Colombo third year; Raymond
Mullen, Joseph Lowell and Joseph
Mccoy second year; John F. Hahn
and John J. Flynn first year.
The first number OF the Salesi-
anum, THE Grasshopper." was pre-
sented to the public last night, copies
being sold between acts of the play,
by the boys in the chorus. The new
-shool publication. is an attractive
volume, well printed and edited; II
is dedicated to the Rev. ]. Francis
Tucker, principal OF the school. 1t
contains an interesting sketch of
the development OF the school, and
OF Its various clubs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
ANOTHER STORE FOR UNITED.

The United Cigar Stores Company
has leased from John Govatos, own
er OF the Ford Building. the space
now occupied as a jewelry store by
Mlllard F. Davis. at the Tenth and
Market streets corner OF the build
Ing. The new tenants will take pos
session June 25. II is understood
that the rental will be $4,000 a
year.
The space TO be used by the cigar
stores company is 10 by 25 feet. The
company is expected TO make ex-
tensive alteratios TO both fronts of
the store.
AS the entire floor space occupied
by Millard Davis Is 10 by 81 feet.
leaving considerable unoccupied.
Mr.. Govatos plans 10 transform this
space into two modern stores with
fronts on Tenth street. These i'm
provements will add considerably
TO the appearance OF the corner.
1t was learned that Mr.. Co
vatos has received three offers
for a lease on his property at
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
MANY ENJOY
CITY BAND CONCERT

Several hundred persons enjoyed
the second Of the series of summer
band concerts at the Rodney Reser-
voir, last night. The first half
OF the program, the concert
proper, was composed of most popu-
lar opera numbers. The overture,
"Orpheus, opened the evening. with
ballet music from Faust" "Robin
Hood" and Triumph OF Art" com
pleting the list.
As may well be imagined, the
dance numbers were of much later
date, and were enjoyed by many who
disregarded the bad effect cement
usually has on shoe leather and pro-
ceeded without delay to drag their
ankles" Stumbling" Angel
Child" Georgia" and other OF the
most up-to-date selections. proved
most popular.
The next concert, II was an
nounced by the leader, ]. Norris
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
TELLS CLASS TO
TRUST ELDERS
DR.. Kerby Sees Danger If
u. S. Institutions Are Not
Respected
PRIZE WINNERS
AT SALESIANUM

Admonition to heed the advice OF
their elders was given to graduates
OF the Salesianum High School at its
commencement. last night. in the
Playhouse. by the Rev. William Jo-
seph Kerby. S. T. L.. Phi. D., of the
Catholic University, washington.
Departing from its custom of
other years, the graduating class
wore caps and gowns. Mayor Har-
vey was among the guests of honor.
Bishop Monaghan presided and pre-
sented the diplomas. The graduates
were:
William Lloyd Barlow, Clement Vim
cent Dougherty. Thomas Anthony
O'Connor, Edward Joseph Zwolak Of
classical course, John Francis But
Ter. Charles William Kohlerman and
Claus Gustav Jordan of the Latin
scientific course, william Joseph
Carroll. Eugene Ignatius Toy. and
Arthur Patrick Monlgle of the tech
nical course.
Dr. Kerby admonished the stu
dents to keep their confidence in
their parents, the proven expert
ence Of the race" their teachers and
their religion, and the institutions
of their country, and to withhold
confidence from sinners. selfish and
Irresponsible people.
There is today" said DIR. Kerby,
"a tendency TO irresponsibility which
grows out of the rather curious type
of individualism that is one OF the
phases of present day society. 1t is
well known that it is the nature of
youth TO be stubborn, to trust feel
lngs rather than judgment, or his
elders or the proven experience of
the race. That is why we have so
many shipwrecks in youth. In my
opinion a young man who has not
learned TO trust his elders and |
teachers rather than his own feel
ings. who is determined to go his |
own way, contrary to the experience |
of the race. is not worth an educa-
tion, or else the sort of education he
has been given has been a great fall
ure.
What is divorce, which today IS
shaming our American civilization.
but an outgrowth Of loss of conn
dence between husband ana Wlte.
Socialism is an outgrowth Of dis
trust of public institutions and OFF,
cials. Socialists have been defined
as the group Of people who. believ-
ing everything that the Democrats
said against the Republicans and
everything that the Republicans said
against the Democrats. knew on ex-
pert authority that both parties
were made up of scoundrels. and so
became Socialists. Have trust in
our public institutions and there will
be no need for socialism"
Monere's les Bourgeois Gentil-
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Partisan Sage
Will Save Your Hair

II your hair is coming out and caus-
ing you worry go to your druggist to-
the most delightful and restful hair IN
vigorator in the land.
Save your hair while you have hair
TO save. Partisan Sage viii do II and
also Danish every sign Of dandruff stop
your scalp from itching, and make your
hair beautiful and luxuriant.
Partisan Sage does not change the
natural color OF the hair. Eckerds s
and Danforth's Drug Stores sell lots
OF II and guarantee money back II not
sa tisfied.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

nomme," was presented very clev-
erly by the Salesianum Dramatic
and Glee clubs under the direction
OF Thomas w. Mulrooney of the
faculty.
The salutatory was made by Ed
ward Joseph swolak and the vale
dictory was given by William Lloyd
Barlow; the class essay "The Life
Together" by William Joseph Car
roll.
Prizes we're awarded as follows;
Masters prize Of ten dollars In
gold. offered to that member or the
graduating class. who during the
four years Of his course has main
tanned the highest general average
in scholarship, Edward Joseph Two
lax.
Bishop Monaghan Latin prize OF
ten dollars in gold offered TO
member of the senior class for ex-
cellence in Vergil; William Lloyd
Barlow.
James Vincent Sweeney Memorial
prize, an annual prize of the value
of ten dollars, offered to that mem
Der of the third or fourth year class
who has maintained the highest
rank in scholarship and athletics
during three years OF the school
course, John Francis Butler.
Fromentln Mathematics Prize OF
Ten dollars in gold. offered to that
member OF the Second. Third or
Fourth year class. who for two years
has maintained the highest average
N mathematics: Charles William
Kohlermann.
The Science Prize given by
Thomas w. Mulrooney offered to
hat student of the school showing
he greatest proficiency: Claus
Gustav Jordan.
Lonergan Drawing Prize, given an
lually for excellence in mechanical
irawing: William Joseph Carroll.
Cyril Kavanaugh Memorial Prize,
offered to that student making most
in Christian Doctrine: Jo-
ieph Connolly.
First Scholar Of the Third Year
Prize, donated by the Rev. j. ].
rector OF the Cathedral
If st. Peter: Leon Vincent Wis
liewski.
First Scholar OF the Second Year
'rize. donated by Rev. Thomas F.
pastor st. Paul's Church;
ohm Gormley.
First Scholar OF the First Year
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the Outside

Ian be Cufed from tne outside
External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is insde-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant the veins
flabby.
The bowel walls are weak. the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself
Of piles you must free the circulation
send a fresh current through stag
nant pools. Internal treatment Is the
one safe method. Ointments and cut
ting won't do IT,
]. S. Leonhardt. NJ D.. a specialist,
set at work some year ago to find a
real internal remedy for piles He
succeeded. He named his prescription
HEM-RoID, and tried II in 1000 cases
before he was satisfied Now HEM
ROID Is sold by druggists everywhere
under guarantee. 1t IS a harmless
tablet, easy TO take. and can always
be found at Eckerd's or Danforth's
Drug Stores. who will gladly refund
the purchase price to any dissatisfied
customer.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Every Day
Cut Prices

/ pint bottle Eskay's Neurp
Phosphates .S1.s5
100 Size Listerine. large .75c
so Size Mulsihed Cocoanut
OH ......... ...... .31c
100 Size Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound . .79c
.S5 Size Palmolive Shaving
Cream ....... ..... .29c
.25 Size Mum .........f7c
.25 size Woodbury's Facial
Soap .....3 for SOC
40 Size Castoria .....25c
rs Size MELONS Food go. soc
l.5O size Fellows Syrup ..s1.O9
10 Size Palmolive Soap.
4 for SOC
| 90 Size Lavoris, large .72c
so Size Pebeco Tooth
Paste, ............. .35c
rs Size Lyons Tooth
Powder .19o
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
MEETING OF PREsBYTERY.

The Presbytery of New Castle will
hold a pro-re-nata meeting in First
Central Presbyterian Church. at 8
o'clock daylight time) on Tuesday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Robinson. will be held tomorrow
evening at the City Hall. The con-
certs next week will be held Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings,
with none on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

the northwest corner of Eighth
and Market streets. now occupied by
the United Woolen Mills Company,
which concern will vacate on June
25.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

All kinds OF splendid secondhand
articles for domestic use are adver-
tised in the Want Ads.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-15
FAVORS G. H. JUDD
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Lincoln Park Association Re-
fers Street Car Extension
To Committee.

The appointment of George n.
Judd, president of the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association. to fill
the vacancy on the Board of Edu-
cation was urged in a resolution
adopted by that association, meet
ing last night at the Bryant
School.
w. C. Murphy. secretary of the
association, spoke on the Jones
bill. which, would give Washington
representation in Congress, and
urged immediate action in present
ing the bill to the Senate.
Extension of the street car
tracks on East Capitol street from
Seventeenth to Nineteenth streets
to serve the new Eastern High
School was discussed and referred
to the public utilities. committee OF
the association. The association
advocated three car tokens for 20
cents.
Rumors have been rife in the
southeast section, it was explained,
that the government planned to
build houses for persons now liv-
ing in the alleys on the reservation
taken over by the government at
seventeenth and East Capitol
streets to house employees of the
navy yard during the war period.
The association voted to oppose any
move that would bring alley ten
am to that locality, should the ru-
mOfs be well founded. .nE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-15
OPPOSE MOVING
TESTING
Chamber of Commerce
Urges Retention of
Air Laboratory.
Is NEEDED H E r E
Station at Navy Yard Gives
Work to Many Skilled
Employees.

Retention of the Aeronautical
Test Laboratory at the, Washing
ton Navy Yard was requested in q
resolution. adopted last night by
the washington Chamber of Com
merce at the monthly meeting of
that body at the willard Hotel.
The resolution, presented by
Charles W. Darr, explained that
the Navy Department low has IN
der consideration the removal of
the laboratory to some other point,
and members OF the chamber ex-
pressed the opinion that II the lab
oratory is to be OF real service to
the government IL should be To-
Gated within easy access OF the
Navy Department so that the per-
sonnet of the laboratory would be
enabled to make tests and expert
ments without the necessity OF
long waits because of travel by the
personnel.
Employs Many.
This branch of the service en-
ploys many skilled mechanics and
other employees who have located
with their families in this city,"
the resolution stated, and we feel
II would be a hardship upon these
people to be required TO move to
another city after having. as many
of them have, either purchased or
partly purchased homes in Wash
ington."
Three members of the Board of
Directors of the Chamber will be
appointed to request Secretary of
the Navy DENLY to have the lab
oratory retained in this city.
w. B., Galloway passenger traf-
&c manager of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad explained the wide
spread publicity that his company
is giving Washington through the
medium of advertising. Mr.. Gallo
way said that seventy-two tourist
parties would visit Washington dur
ing the next few months as the
result OF that publicity.
In closing, the railroad officlal
urged the various civic organiza-
tons join toPether and formulate
some plan that would give wash
ington national publicity.
Methods Of furnishing Washing
ton with telephone service was
demonstrated by Miss Elsie Kunis.
assisted by three other operators Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. Miss Kunis ex-
planned the procedure the telephone
operator employs in connecting
subscribers with the party they are
calling.
Col Robert y. Harper reported
on the progress of the campaign for
funds for the proposed Convention
Hall and nrpad thpsa uho have not
already subscribed to forward theft
subscriptions Immediately.
A. Z. Seymour urged members Of
the Chamber TO take an active part
in securing new members to the or
ganization. Albert SchulteS. prest-
dent of the Chamber. presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-15
OPPOSE ABOLITION
. OF 6e-4O TAXPLAN
Sixteenth Street Heights Citi,
zens Flay Senate Bill
No. 205.

Strong opposition to the proposed
abolition Of the present fiscal rela-
tiOns between the District and the
Federal government. as provided in
Senate bill 205, was expressed at a
meeting of the Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association last
night
A resolution of thanks was ex-
tended Maj. Daniel Sullivan for
granting a recent request for addi-
tional police protection in Sixteenth
Street Heights.
Progress was reported by the
committee in charge of Fourteenth
street extension. 1t was asserted
that traffic on Sixteenth street is
so heavy that the opening OF Four
teenth street Is a necessity.
G. W.. Barnett was appointed
chairman of committee to ar
range for the next meeting of the
association, which will be a recep-
tion at the home of Perry Cleve-
land. 1907 Geranium' street
S. T. Grove presided at the meet
ing. which was held at Mr. Cleve-
lands home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-15
Farmers BOrrOD to Bet
On Races Is Charged

Farmers in some sections OF the
country have borrowed money from
the Federal Farm Labor Board to
bet on horse races at county fairs
in the vicinity of their homes. Rep
resentatiye Steagall. of Alabama.
declared yesterday before members
Of the House Banking and Cur
rsncy Committee g.
Il have KNOWN it to be quite
common in New. York State and In
sections surrounding it." said Rep
resentative King, of Illinois. after
the charge had been made.
Every man who bets on a horse
race at county fair is not a farm
err" protested Chairman Lobdell, Of
the Federal Farm Loan Board. who
had appeared before the COMMIT ee
to testify regarding the bill which
provides for semi-annuai assess
ments of the boards expenseS upon
the Farm Land Bank.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-15
SURGEON SPEAKS
ATLENT SERVICE
DIR. Kelly Says Word of God
Never Undergoes n'
go -, Change.

All things of the world change
except the word Of God, DR.. How
ard Kelly, Baltimore surgeon.
pointed out. urging men to model
tnelr lives after the principles of
COO as laid down in the Bible be-
Tore the audience Of the I.ayman's
Midday sLenten service in Il. r
keith's Theater yesterday noon. =
Science changes as new discov,
cries are made" DR.. Kelly ex-
planned. Civilization alters its
change of dress, morals and laws as
adVancements make these changes
necessary. All things change. save
one. What is considered truth to-
day Is proven false tomorrow. The
one thing which never changes ia
the word of God as written in the
Holy Scriptures
That ma -ioce Is safe and sure
OF his ground who models his NOR.
ais. his social life and his business
on the word OF God and the prin-
cipals laid down in the Bible" DR.
Kelly declared. -
DR.. w. Sinclair Brown presided.
He was accompanied on the stage
by twenty-three Washington physi-
clans. Roland Robbins. manager OF
the theater. was thanked for his
kindness in offering the use OF the
theater for the services in a reso-
luton adopted at the opening of the
meeting.
William Mather Lewis. Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, will speak today. The meet
lnGs will continue daily until Good
Friday with the exception OF Sat
urdaYs. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-15
Inland Sailors
Study Navigation
Rockies Enroll in Glasses to
Learn Rules Of Life
On Water.

More than a score OF rookie navi-
gators enrolled last night In the
spring series of classes given by the
Potomac River Power Squadron to
teach the essentials OF inland water.
way and coastwlse navigation.
Lectures and discussion OF, the SUBJ
jeet OF plot rules occupied the en-
tire evening. DR.. A. b. Bennett
commander. and a member Of the
Corinthian Yacht Club. was in charge
Of the instruction. The class will
meet every Tuesday evening at the
club. and future topics include pi-
loting. use of charts. use of COM
pass and navigation Instruments. and
other subjects.
The Potomac River Power Squad
ron was orga nized in 1915 to pro-
mote better acquaintance among
owners OF power boats and to es-
tablish a high standard OF skill in
the handling Of such boats, accord
ing to Comdr. Bennett. In addition
to elementary series OF lectures. they
give more advanced training One
such advanced course ends next Fri
day evening with examinations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-15
ATTEND RITES
FOR R. WYNNE'
Officials and Diplomats
Honor Former POST
master General.
MASS CELEBRATED
Condolences From Prominent
Persons In U. 8. and Abroad
Received by Family.

: Prominent government oficisls.
foreign diplomatic Representatives.
and leaders in the professional life
Of Washington. attended the fu-
neral OF Robert J. Wynne. former
Postmaster General and newspaper
man, who died Saturday at his
home. 1911 Park road northwest.
The services were held yesterday
morning In the Sacred Heart Cath
lie Church.
Rev. Jerome Winter. assistant
rector of the parish. celebrated q
requiem high mass over the nag
drsped cssket In which reposed the
body of the man who distinguished
himself as a member of President
Rooseyelt's Cabinet and as the
Consul General from this country
at London
Messages Of coincidence from
prominent personsges. both in this
country and England. have been re-
ceived by the four children who
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-15
OFFICIALSLOATH
TO STOP HANGING
McHenry's Chance for Life
Remote as Execution
Day Nears.

Despite "eleventh-h hour" efforts to
save the life of John McHenry, con-
victed slayer of two Washing
tonians, who is to be hanged at the
District Jail Friday morning. indi-
cations are that neither the De-
partment of Justice nor President
Harding will take any steps to COM
mute the death sentence
President Harding, who will not
return from his Southern vacation
trip until Friday or Saturday morn
ing. has already stated that he
would mot interfere in the NC
Henry case"
Affidavits regarding the mental
condition of McHenry's forebears,
which Indicate that beginning with
his grandmother all were insane,
were sent to the Department OF
Justice yesterday.
Although IL is possible for the
Department of Justice officials to
communicate with the President
should they deem the new evidence
Of Importance, none of them al
present Indicate any change of at
titude regarding the case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-15
Board to Open Bids
On I,f70 Ships Today

Opening Of. bids for the. entire
shipping Board feet OF steel YES
sells, advertised for sale a month
ago. Is scheduled for today. officials
Of the United states Shipping Board
announced last night. but awards
are not expected before the end of
the week.
The boards offer Includes lao
ships totallipg 10. 100000 tons, but
II is stated oficiafly that none of
the major ships. like, The George
Washington,: will. be sold The
9Tlginal cost OF these ships was
approximately 81. 0oo. Gao 600. and at
the, present market values ls es-
timated that THE Rect SHOULD bring
about s175.o0o,OOO. Many OF the
ships are not in good condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-15
LYCEUM
HOLDS OPEN HOUSE

Permanent quarters, which were
opened last night by the Dominican
Lyceum. a nonsectarian organiza-
ton at sos Seventh street south
west, marks another step toward
the goal set by its enthusiastic
members. The goal Is a building
large enough to accommodate the
ever-growing roster
Addresses by members of the
Catholic and Protestant church
were delivered by Rev. p. T Me-
Allister and George G. Neitzey, of
st. Dominic's Catholic Church. and
Rev. DR.. Torrey. of Epiphany
Church. Officers of the lyceum
are: Thomas P. Brown, president !;
Thomas W. Green. vice president /:
Earl f. Barber. secretary; Edward
Bergane. financial secretary, and
X. A. Wren, treasurer. ~
Entertainment was furnished by,
several members, including Miss
Mary Fogarty, soloist, accompanied
by her sister. Miss Dorothy; Lewis
Smith, saxophone; Miss Collins.
Walter Burke, Robert Gross and
Ellsworth Cozines. t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-15
lOLICE OFFICIALS
CONFER ON DRIVE
Precinct Captains Warned No
Laxity Will Be
Permitted.

That no stone shall be left I'M
tsroed in the police departments
.baff1e with vice in the District. a
conference of police captains was
cslssd yesterday in the office of Mai.
DsBiel Sullivan. superintendent OF
police. This is the second confer
.eace called and IL is probable that
the precedent will be followed reg
uIarly In the future.
comTnissioner James F. Oyster ad-
dressed the captains and inspectors
ara urged a more vigorous cam
patgn against Bookkeeping. He
&kHed attention to more than TWEEN
/. places that IL was inrorrC-I were
carrying on a thriving business.
Maj Sullivan was lauded by the
Commissioner in his talk and the
captains Wee urged to back him up
im bis efforts to give Washing ION
the best possible police protection.
1tswas hin-td that any captains
that failed in their duty might eX-
poet demotions or dismissals.
The records of arrest for the
tWeBty-four hours ending 8 a. n.
Yesterday total ia, distributed as
SotfoMs :: As5GTlt with dangerous
weapon. !; selling liquor. s: Illegal
Possession of liquor, ): transporting
liquor. n: operating a vehicle while
intoxicated. /; permitting gaming.
speeding. 80: other traffic cases,
20 and intOxication. I5.