davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-01
NEW BUS LINE PLANNED.
Service to Polo Field, Basin, Go11
Links and Hams Point.

Arrangements have been made to
operate busses from the Treasury
through East and West Potomac parks
to Hams point. opposite the War Col
lege. it was announced today BY the
office Of public buildings and grounds.
Busses for Hams point will leave from
the south side Of the Treasury building
every hour at quarter past the hour,
from 1918 pm. until 9:15 pm, and
leave Hains point every hour at quarter
before the hour. from 12:45 pm. to 9:45
pm.
Buses for West Potomac Park golf
course, the Polo Field. the Tidal Basin
bathing beach. East Potomac Park golf
course and other athletic fields, the an
nouncement continued. will leave from
the south side of the Treasury building
every half hour from $50 am. until dark.
A bus stop has been established at 18th
and B streets for the benefit of the peo-
pie in the government departments in
the vicinity Of the Navy and Munitions
buildings.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

sehippsrt: Georgia" piano solo
lponildsonl: THE Song q the Soul"
iTostt). Miss Ester Melick: "Manamy's
eSs %ss. M.giae 1.sn es rh,s Mss we m1Sls ITs
McCalip; Miss Mary DAILY. accompan-
list.
wPM-Thomas J. Williams, Inc.
(36O Metefs).
1890 pm.-News items. Reports on
stolen automobiles.
SYN-Nanonal Radio Institute
(360 Meters).
$50 to Z p.m.-Radio spark code.
wGY-General Electric Company.
Schenectady, N. Y. 1850 Meters-
Eastern standard Time).
1870 p.n,.-Stock quotations.
6 p.na.-Base ball scores. Stock
quotations. Late news bulletins.
7:45 p.m.-concert program: Read
inss from works Of James Whiteomb
Riley and Bret Harte.
WvP-United States signal Corps,
Fort Wood. N. Y. (3SO Meters).
$50 p.m.-Instruction in radio.
8 p.m.-Dance music.
WM@WanAmaker's New York City
(36O Meters - Eastern Daylight.
Swing Time-Deduct One Hour).
1:15 to 2:15 pm.-Music and chill
dren's stories.
WGI-Amrad, Medford Hillside, Mass.
1850 Meters Eastern Daylight
Savinx Time-Deduct One Hour).
2:55 p.m.-News and music.
1880 p.m.-News and music. Bed
time story. y
p.m.-Lecture.
Sis pm.-Music.
WWJ-Detroit News (Eastern Stand
ard Time). 5..-
$50 am.-Tonight's dinner and
household hints 1850 meters).
$40 a.m.-Music- $3.50 meters).
| 1915 a.m.-Weather report (4S5
meters).
11:55 am-United States Naval OBJ
servatory time signals relayed by
telegraph $3.50 meters).
1890 p.m.-Music $3.50 meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Weather report (485
meters).
a:4o p.m.-Market quotations $3.50
mescsW>
pm.-Complete sport results;
world news 1850 meters).
p.m.-Detroit News Orchestra
concert. The Town Crier. Solo by
Florence B. Paddock. soprano. Fred
Bates in popular songs. Edith NJ.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

eishths Of an inch in diameter; some
binding posts (taken from old dry
batteries), or brass screws about one
eighth to MISREPRESENTATION in
diameter and about one and one
quarter inches long with round
slotted heads), washers and thumb
nuts, and a piece of fine wire or cat
whisker.''
The first thing to make is the up
right holder for the adjustable con-
tact rod. This consists Of strip of
one-eighth- brass. three inches
long and three-fourthsriDch wide.
Clean Wire Essential.
BY means Of the wise and hammer.
bend one end Of this at right angles.
making the bend one inch from the end,
ngure2. Bore two holes In this the size
Of the binding posts or screws. Firmly
solder a screw in the hole in the long
end of the strip, aSin figure 3. Attach
this upright to- the base or panel. which
may either be wood or bakelite. by
means Of binding screw: as shown In
figure T. To do this. bore hole
through the panel to fit the screw
snugly and countersink the under
side to accommodate the screw-head
and two brass washers. Also counter
sink the upper side to accom-
screw. Bore second hole OF
the same size in one corner OF the
panel, countersinking the lower side
as shown in the figure. but without
countersinking the uper side. Cur a
short section Of insulated copper wire.
long enough to extend from one hole
to the other. Cut a groove In tha bot
tom of the panel deep enough to hold
the wire extending from hole 70 hole
and make a small loop In each end OF
the wire after scraping on the in
sulation. Be sure to scrape the wire
clean and bright. Slip the binding
screws through the loops. firs: plsc-
ing a washer over each screw: then
place another washer on each and in
sert THE screws in the holes.
On the screw intended to support
the upright, place a nut and screw
1t down firmly. holding 1t with a pair
of pliers and turning up the screw
with screwdriver. The other screw
should then be fitted with its 'egular
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Ruebekam. music lecturer. French
and PEBBLES, piano duets. Harvey's
Chicago Dance Orchestra $3.50 meters).

Chicago Dance Orchestra $3.50 meters).
KDKA Westinghouse, Pittsburgh
(3o0 Meters, Eastern standard Tine).
. to s:15 a-ni.--Music.
1880 am to noon-Mueic.'
ESQ p.m.-Results Of all league base
ball scores, by innings:
s p.m.-Wsekiy summary OF 'The
Iron Age" Base ball scores. The
e:1b p.m.-special address and con-
cert. -.
e:.5 p.m.-special news. Govern
msnt market reports. Summary sof
report.
pm.-Base ball scores. Vocation
for Giria% by Miss Esther N. Smith.
1880 to 8 p.m.-Bedtime and Uncle
"sseily stories fef children. /.
business conditions. by Clark HAM
mond. vice president Of the Columbia
National Bank Of Pittsburgh. Con-
cert by the Edgar Thomson Steel
Works Orchestra of Braddock. Pa.
9:55 to 10 p.m.-Arlington time
KYW Westinghouse. Chicago t36o
Meters - Central Daylight-saving
| Time-Same As Eastern Standard
Time).
| s:25 am.-Opening market quota
tions. Chicago Board Of Trade.
| 10 a.m.-Market quotations at one
half hour intervals until l pm.
1:2o p.m-closins market quota
| 2:15 pm News and market report.
| p.m.-Amerfcan and National
League base ball team line ups; prog
| ress of games every half hour there
after until their close.
| AIS p.m.-News. final market and
financial returns.
| $50 p.m.--News. final market and
financial returns.
| 7:15 pm. Children's bedtime
| stories; base ball report
| s TO 9 p.m.-Program by the Chi
| cago operate Company.
p.m.-News and sports
| 9:05-Specisl features as announced
by radio phone.
wJZ-westinshous Newark. N. J.
1880 Meters-Eastefn Daylight
| Saving Time, Deduct One HOur.)
am--Agricultural reports ana
prices as released by New York. New
Jersey and federal bureaus; program
| Of musio
10 a.m--Program Of music: Duo
Art recital.
| Noon-Agricultural reports; wealth
er forecast; program Of music; Duo
Art recital.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
DIPLOMACY FOR Y. N. c. A.
1922 Day School to Graduate Class
of Thirfean

Thirteen. graduates Of the 1922 class
Of the Y. M. c. A. day school for boys
will receive diplomas at commence
ment exercises in the Central build
ing tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
Glass day exercises will be held this
afternoon at o'clock in the Central
building. The program will be under
the direction of Mark De Grange,
headmaster.
The class day program will include
4 debate: Resolved. That the Dis
trict of Columbia Should Have the
Right of Suffrage" with Ellis Saint,
Porter Strother and Hollister Par
sons uphoIding the Affirmative and
James Begg, Charles Ward and Her
bort Hukreida the negative. William
Knowles Cooper will deliver the COM
mencement address.
The graduates are: Edwin Fem
Cummings, James Hollister Par
sons. Harry Huston O1msted.
George Gibbs. George Fitzhugh
Linkins, Marian johnson Wise, tr. /;
Herbert s. Hukreida, Roy D. Engel,
Edward Arden Jones. Charles Porter
Strother, Ellis Chandler Saint, Paul
Edmund Haney and James Thomas
A well known firm Of London
nat a LAA
Evening star., 1922-06-01
RADIO, FESTIVAL FEATURE,

radio concert will feature the
strawberry festival to be given at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church. 9Th
and A streets northeast, tomorrow
evening from to 10 o'clock, under
Circle, w. w. G.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
RETURNED TROOPS ASSIGNED

Troops ordered home from Germany
have been assigned to stations, as
follows: Second Battalion, Sth In
fantry. to Fort Moultrie, S. C.; Motor
Transportation Company so, to Fort
Mcpherson. Ca. and Company D, 1st
Engineers, to Fort Mott, N. J.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
MAJOR QUITS ARMY.

The President has accepted the res
ignation of Maj. Edward w. Austin,
feld artillery, U. S. A. for the good
of the service"
Evening star., 1922-06-01
COL. yEWETT COMING HERE,

Lieut.. Col. Henry c. Jewett, Corps
Of Engineers. at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan: has been ordered to this city
for duty in the Office of the chief Of
engineers. War Department.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
TO BE SENT OVER WORLD.

Activities of the thirteenth annual
convention of the International Ro-
tary Clubs in Los Angeles from June
to will be broadcasted over the
world by radio by the Los Angeles
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Times Arrangements have been made
with the Navy Department to broad
cast the reports across the Atlantic
Evening star., 1922-06-01

A well known firm of London
caterers has $4,000 pieces Of crockery
broken every week.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Tomorrow: '"To Make Two circuit Crystal
Sat"
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Fine quality sateen or
white muslin Of close
" weave--beantifu1ly em-
broidered or lace trimmed
bottom. Your unrestricted
choice Friday at Wc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
FLAMES THREATEN PLANTS
Richmond Street Blaze Gives Fire.
men Much Trouble

4 blaze which caused. the tircmcn
much trouble and threatened for time
to spread to neighborins plants was dis.
covered at q o'clock today in the works
of the General Smelling Company. Rich
mond and Wcstmorcland streets.
The burned building was large steel
and concrete structure near the Della
ware river front, and at some distance
from the nearest water connection.
Owing to the difficulty experienced py
the tiremen in making their hose ,cucn
the distance from the street to the fire.
the flames, which are thought to have
started in n press, had made consider
able hcadway.
The large glass and steel windows OF
the building began blowing out from the
heat with II series of loud explosions,
and the roof caught and began to burn
fcrcely. Precautions were taken to pre-
vent the flames from spreading to the
adjoining lumber yard and glue factory
The damage. which includes the los,
of valuable machinery, is estimated as
being between fifteen thousand aud
eighteen thousand dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
BOOZE WARRANT UPHELD
Bookbinder Search and Seizure Sus'
talned by Judge Dickinson

The search warrant used for the
seizure Of liquors in the restaurant Of
Emanuel Bookbinder, Second and Wal
nut streets. was sustained by Judge
Dickinson today.
The courts ruling is based upon the
fact that the seizure was made for
smuggled merchandise, and no de-
cison Is given upon the question of
whether the form of such warrant now
used BY the Government for seizures
for violations OF the Nolstead Act is
valid. Judge Dickinson remarks. how
ever. that "if this warrant had issued
under tho laws. the purpose of
which is to punish those who make
illicit sales of intoxicating liquors. it
might well be held. both upon principle
and under the authority of the cited
cases. that the warrant in this case is
sued improvidcntly.
The contention of BoOkbindcr' coun-
sci was that the warrant was illegal
because it did not specify the names Of
the persons making the affidavit for the
sCarCh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
RuM0R NAMES MISS REILLY
But She Denies She's Been Recon-
rnended as Bryn Mawr Head

Miss Marion Reilly. former dean of
Bryn Mawr College. and present chair
man of the Philadelphia League OF
Women Voters, will succeed DR.. NJ.
Sarey Thomas as president Of the Main
lane womcn's college, according to per-
Slktent rumor.
Miss Thomas announced some time
80 that her connection with Rryn
Mawr would cease next June. Her sue
cessor has been a principal topic for
/ aischsSion among Bryn Muwr alumni.
= committee was appointed last spring
% name her successor. Asa s. Wing Is
chairman of the committee. on which
are DR.. Rufus NJ. Jones. president of
ye board of the college: Charles J.
Hhoads, Miss Reilly and Mrs. Learned
Hand. Of New York.
such members of the committc as
Sel,d be reached today denied that Miss
Mliy mad hcrn chosen. Mr.. Wing in
glcated thn. the recommendations might
oe made public soon. Miss Reilly her
seli insisted that the rurnor was incor-
irc,. it is known that she has n strong
. SauhihS among the alumni and trus-
yes, Other candidates who have been
Msh,lon"L are Miss Lucy VI. Donnclly.
Sead OF the English department at the
\ Wuese; and Dr.. Richard NJ. Gum
Mmere, hcndnnster of the William Penn
Saarter School and Bryn Mawr trus-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
3 YOUTHS HOLD up ]
STORE IN DAYLIGHT
State Police and Citizens Comb
Woods at Bristol for
Fugitives
AUTO WRECKED IN. ESCAPE

r. ,..t,,, hond;ts hold IN the
ee So, -.o.rw.jd. ot
general store vi Sanue' ~,
Andalusia. Pa. late yesterday anu .ne.
raced north in a touring car. which
.hn,, ,,.o,Lod o.o,rs, tho stone wall Of
'".' ,I.t.,. Crset. mt
bridge over the Nesha'h'nS' "
Croydon.
Tho bandits fed into the woods after
III ... ..,..,Lod opd a few min.
'neir ca' was "i0''. .,h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
W. H. MARK HEADS ASSN
Is Named President Of Snellenburg's
Beneficial Body

\. Sncllenburg & Co.'S Employees
Beneficial Association, ut its annual
meeting yesterday, elected William II.
Mark president, A. Y. Cox. vice prcsi-
dent: Irwin Brandcis. treasurer, and
Helen Fisher. secretary.
The financial report showed balance
in cash in the treasury and money in
vested amounting to $13.S65 .G'. In the
last year $16,33l.24 was paid out In
sick and death benefits. Since it's Or
gunization in August, 1906. the assO-
citation has paid out STA, 491.5
Directors of the association are: Ed
ward Hastings, Frank Sher, J. Tin
ney. Sigmund Strauss, John Madden,
Charles j. Bauer, George II. Nckum,
Edward Gibson. 4. c. Cryer. Abranl
De Haan. Charles F.. Ford, Frank y.
Myers, Robert jenkins, W. 5. Mackey
and l.. Shultz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
THIEVES GET BIG HAULs
$25oo In JeweIry StoIen-Pickpock
cts Active

Thieves piled an active trade in this
city within the last twenty. four hours,
Approximately $500 worth of yulu =.
ab'es are missing as II result.
A. handbag containing clothes and
jewelry valued at 5000 was taken from
an automobl lie on North Broad street be .
longing to Andrew s. Webb, 3O5 Len.
nox avenue, Jenkintown.
Other thcfts Of jewelry were: T.. M
I.afferty. Az South Sixtieth street,
street, $500; Cecilia Goldman. 3OO.,
Norris street. $500.
An overcoat valued at $50 was stolen
from the Office of the Mercantile H..
brnry at Tenth and Ludlow streets,
4 pickpocket robbed Clifford Hale,
G'4i Ross street. Germantown. of a
wallet containing $40 In cash and sew.
eral bonds and other valuable papers
while he was riding on u southbound
Germantown avenue trolley car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
|INVESS S10F|CAT
|ARKWAY CONTROL
.mping Of Lid on Building
Ian II Thoroughfare Becomes
Part Of Fairmount Park
~ 1AeEN IS SUSPICIOUS

q. srbs Parkway. the spacious avenue
,dlna to Fairmount Park. contem.
"A. ,.d by many Philndelphians as
.siv endowed setting for the most
.Sorful blending Of AT, business and
1! S..rrmentai activities in the world,
..M be doomed. accoi ding to Council
- von Tagen. IL the present plans
y The Park Commission are allowed
~ become law. ,
dre PARK Commission. according to
v;ii,om Findlay Brown. one OF the
d (Tsmmissi oners, proposes that the iarK
~, .h,n he constituted as a portion
park and then the Commission
III control the kind and character
\ " ~. ..ruciures which might be erected
4 !. Tso commission. he admitted today.
.nd no opposed to the. use OF the
2 sIway MS the site for, business build
E$cs.' Onnonents OF. the commission fear
y ,vould also interfere with such struc-
4 81 ssres as might be built by the city,
|,Stste or Nation. 49,
LION the Parkway as the site for five
2s.J ION cent stores or anything like
|fsHst He does not anticipate even a
n n AH.sns,iaeA Fifth avenue. Like others, he
~. in the future Il beautiful avenue.
ys.,S.ilisbcd by gems Of architecture
I,sSs homes Of branches Of the govern
|&s.,t NJ great business or financial in
.rn,,ons and. if feasible and ecOnom-
5E.iiv practicable, of business places
s:st.,e articles for sale would be of that
S,.b character where art would over
aadow commerce. -,
|f' Nrcausc of the dead hand which
IA Park Commission would clamp
|'acwn on this sort OF future develop
Int. Mr.. Won Tagen Is strongly op-
|Sosed to the resolution In Council
h,l1eked by Mr.. Brown, which would de-
||leiare the Parkway as portion of the
Ei This resolution was favorably re-
eorted out of the City Property Conn
I nittee of Council last Thursday.
Mr.. Won Tagen is suspicious of the
mite which attends this resolution be-
+, cause of the fact that the extension Of
! lhe powers and authority of the COM
mission would Of course be accompanied
B 6y a greater control over "jobs.' These
abbs," which would be at the disposal
4 the commission, could be allotted
without the ''inconvenience' of civil
tryice examinations.
IA Discussing other phases of his oppo-
oltion, Councilman Won Tagen said:
"a serious question of the cncroach-
sent of the Park Commission on the
powers Of the city government has
arisen. If the Park Commission gets
lhe authority it Is seeking. then, in
addition to having the authority to
prevent the locating of exceptional
rlaces Of business--a fine theatre, for
txample--it could control and even
prevent the erection Of city, State or
FEDERAL buildings.
"The Parkway was not originally
eatemplated as part of the park. II
a had been, then the Park Commission
would have condemned the land for the
Parkway. This land, however, was
lendemncd and paid for by the city.
|t3he city should have the power to say
Shat kind of buildings could be erected.
\ nd a zoning law would come in handy
ItAere,''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
AMERICAN'SLANC HAS PUT
PEP INTO BRITON,S SPEECH
Logan Pearsa Smith Praises Vvidess of U. Writer'S, bu
Sees Fe,V Great Nouelists in His Native Land

"Rcnlism is all right ii 1t Is done
artistically. My conception vt the novel
is piece Of writing that must be
done. above all. in Il spirit of artistic
conception. 1t is not enough that 1t
be a delineation of life photogrnphically Y
minute and faithful in detail. Nor is it
sufficient that it be n vehicle for pror.
aganda. as Mr.. Wells has made It. 1t
must be. before all these things, u work
of art. capable Of existing per Sc, justi-
fed by virtue of the beauty of its crafts
manship.
because he is so cmincntly sue
cessful along these lines. Joseph Conrad
is far and away the foremost novelist of
our times. No one approaches him.
"But there are others in the literary
world whose work lies in different fields.
] think that perhaps the greatest write,
since Tolstoi is Marcel Proust. whom
we call the French Henry James.
"Thcn there are Max Beerbohm.
whose work is supcrlativcly good, and
Santayana. and Virginia WoOlf, whose
short stories are the sensation of all
England"
"None of the American authors can
be justly rated on this level said Mr..
Smith. "unless we include in their num-
Der Santayana. who, while of Spanish
birth, is a professor Mt Harvard.
On two of the most popular novels
in this country today. Sinclair Lewis
main Street" and HutchinsOn's III
Winter Comes" he had little favorable
comment. As regards the former, he
said that II is minute study Of
American life with little claim TO dis
tinction beyond its fidelity of presenta =
tion, although not unimportant as a
document. while the latter he dismissed
as more or less puny thing"
Mr.. Smith will return to England
next Friday to resume his literary
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
FLU" CAUSES NO ALARM
TO HEALTH OFFICIALS HERE
Situation We'll In Hand, Though
Cases Increase Slightly, They Say

In spite of slight increase in the
number Of influenza cases reported in
this city last week. health authorities
feel no anxiety at the situation.
According to the weekly bulletin of
the Division of Vital Statistics Of the
Bureau of Health, sixteen of the 562
deaths in Philadelphia last week were
caused by influenza. as compared with
four out OF total Of 40S the preced- :
ing week. OF those. eleven were adults
and five were children. There were five
more deaths in the similar week one
year ago.
Forty nine new cases of Influenza
were reported last week, as against
fourteen the week before, but health of /.
ticials here see no foundation for alarm
as they feel that they have the situa, T.,
tion well in hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

Fifteen years ago there we're no biz.
yards in England; they had storms.
Stunts we're unknown: one performed
instead. Nothing was ever doomed: 1t
was advocated with great enthusiasm.
These are only few of the changes
worked in the mother tongue by the in.
corporation therein of American words
and phrases, according to Logan Pear
sail Smith. who recently returned to
this country after thirty five years
among the scholars and literary men OF
England.
Mr., Smith, whose Trivia" has been
recognized by discerning critics as one
Of the finest examples or contemporary
literature. is a native Of Philadelphia.
After graduating from Haverford COL
lege he went to Oxford, and was so
charmed with the classical atmosphere
and associations Of that ancient seat of
learning that he has made his home
there since. During that time he has
gained admittancc to that inner circle
Of the British littcrateurs to which many
aspire but few are chosen.
1.-THE spoken tongue Is the precursor
Of the written, and the colloquialisms of
every day speech usually find their way
into the written word" lie says. "We
try to guide this process along lines of
adaptability and good taste.
''Here in America the spoken Ian.
guage is extraordinarily vivid. ] should
say that it is much more expressive and
colorful than that spoken in England.
1t is very individual and important
phase Of the development of English as
language and rs such IL receiving Sc
rious attention on the other side.
'Much Of the American slang is in
use abroad. The word 'highfalutin' in
particular has crept into prominence Of
late in England and other words of
American origin. such Us BOOM 'bliz.
zard' and stunt are gaining wide
circulotiOn -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
MAN. IN MONKEY-GLAND
OPERATION DISAPPEARS
Irving r. Bacon, Recently Rejuve.
mated, May BE Suicide at Shore

mated, May Be Suicide at Shore
Irving H. Bacon. former Philadelphia
newspaper man. has mysteriously dis
appeared from his home at Atlantic
City. He had recently declared himself
to have been entirely rejuvenated by
means Of a monkey gland operation in
New York.
He is fifty eight years old and lived
with his family and two children Mt
2500 Boardwalk. Deserted by his friends
he said in farewell note to his wife,
and entirely unable to support his fam
lily, he limited at suicide as the one way
out for himself and his loved ones.
Mr.. Bacon started from his home
ostensibly to take up his daily dreary
round in search of work. The note was
found under the door by Mrs. Bacon
when she returned home ut noon yes:
terday. y
Mrs. Bacon said that since the opera
ton on her husband. on October g. he
appeared to grow stronger and his in
tellect seemed to be brighter. His heart.
which formerly had been weak, was
also stronger, she said.