davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
MARY CULBERSON
SAILS FOR EUROPE
Trip Not Connected With Alec
Robertson Episode, Says
Secretary Jurney.

Miss Mary Culberson. daughter
of Senator Charles A. Culberson. of
Texas. whose names were con
nected with the kidnapping charges
made by Alec Robertson, a British
veteran. suitor Of the girl. sailed
for Europe on the Lapland. yester-
day. according to an announcement
made by c. NJ. JurneY. the senator :
secretary. last night
Miss Culberson is accompanied by
a party of school girls. it is stated,
and will remain in Europe for an
EXTENDED period. touring all of tn"
principal countries.
The voyage is not in any way
connected with the recent romance
made public through Robertson
charges. it is said by those closely
associated with the Culbersons.
The statement issued by Secre-
tary Jurney reads as follows:
Miss Mary Culberson. daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Charles A. Gull
berson, who has been at home with
her parents since her return from
Texas. sailed from New York to-day
with a party for tour of Europe,
in pursuance of plans made several
months ago"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
NEW MEDICAL
POWERS GIVEN
TO ASPIRIN
Pain Relieved Instantly
Cause Remedied Rapidly
By Tingles Laxo Aspirin

The world of medicine ac-
knowledses that the most efrec-
tive pain stop is sspirin-but
pure aspirin alone oftentimes
causes fatulence or heartburn.
This has caused numbers Of peo-
pie to fear II and refrain from
using II, even though they know
II Will mean almost instantane-
ous relief from headaches, colds,
neHralgia and the like.
Now, however. comes the new
genuine aspirin setting fear
aside for confidence and swift
help. 1t holds the pain COM
batting power Of ordinary as
pirin IN full strength with two
new qualities added.
Five grains OF genuine aspirin
have been combined with a well.
known digestant which tendi
to counteract any discomfort,
Within ten minutes after TAX
ing, the salicylic acid Is in your
blood, distending the capillaries
and relieving the congestion and
relaxing the poor, tired nerves
A gentle laxative has also been
added Il thoroughly cleansei
the body OF the poisons which
when pent up in the system so
ofsen are the cause of severe
Mains and acheA
Use TINGLE'S LAxo ASPIRIN
Hfth ths three points;
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Will Give SHOW
FOR VASSAR FUND
Edith Wynne Matthison Il
Take Role of ROsalind in
"As You Like It,"

Edith Wynne Matthison will ap-
pear as Rosalind in two outdoor
performances of Shakespeare's las
You Like IT," Thursday afternoon
and Friday afternoon. May Is and
10. at 3:45 at the Wonan's National
Foundation under the management
the Nassar endowment fund
The entire production has been
arranged by Charles Ram Kennedy
especially for the use of Miss Mat
thison for open air performances.
She will he assisted by a large cast
OF principals selected from the
drama department of the Bennett
School at Millbrook. n Y. aug
mented by number of local resi-
dents
The two performances are being
given by the Nassar endowment
committee to complete the Wash
ington quota Of S50.OGn. of which
S20.000 has already been raised.
The entire fund is to be ready by
the end Of June Of this year.
The committee which has all the
arrangements in charge for this
production includes Miss Mary
Wallace. chairman, and Nine. Cuni-
berti. Miss Sybil Fletcher. Mrs.
Cazenova Lee. Mrs. Henry s.
Graves. Mrs. Mason Patrick. Mrs.
Robert Dunlop. Miss Sara Spalding.
Mrs. Waite Johnson. Mrs. John
Grim. Mrs. o. l.. Neerhoff Mrs. Car
Isle II. Wash. Mrs. William n.
Searle. Miss Helen Rose and Mrs.
Frances Towers Doggett.
In addition to the regular seat
sale which IS now going on. ar
ranGements are being made under
the direction of Miss Sara Spald-
ing and Mrs DoGgett to aCcommo-
date pupils of the schools at a spe.
cial rate. The sale of boxes for
the two performances is under the
direction of Mrs. O. /. NeerhofT
with Mrs. Robert Dunlop. Mrs.
Waite johnson. Mrs. John Grim and
Miss Helen Rose as members Of
the committee on tickets with
headquarters at the offices Of the
John l.. Edwards Company. 1916 II
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
DEMOCRATS LEAD
FIGHT ON SENATE
ELECTION COSTS
Attempt to Meet Rulings
Of Supreme Court and
Attorney General.
INTRODUCE 2 BILLS
Newberry Affair Aired in
Clash Between Oppos-
ing Factions.
INTRODUCE 2 BILLS

Senate Democrats pledged them
selves last night to carry on an un-
remitting fight to curb extravagant
expenditures in the coming Con-
gressional elections. Aided by a
few Republicans they will make a
strenuous fight to have Congress
take the matter into it's own hands.
in view of the Supreme Court action
in the Newberry case and Attorney
General Daugherty's ruling that the
corrupt practices act limiting Sena-
toriaI campaign expenditures is in
valid
Senators Pomerene. Ohio, and Nc
Kellar. Tennessee, led the fight yes
-terday.
Proposes $4,000 Limit.
Pomerene declared it would be a
reflection on the House and Senate
if Congress adjourned without TAX
ing action to prevent unbridled ex-
pense. He introduced a new cor
rupt practices act. which would
make constitutional the reg
ulations which the Supreme Court
held unconstitutional. The measure
would limit candidates for the
$4,000. and provides that whenever
there is State law governing ex-
penitures. the State law shall pre-
vail
McKellar made an effort to obtain
unanimous consent for immediate
consideration of his own resolution.
which would make the corrupt
practices act part of the Senate
rules. hut his attempt was frus-
trated by the objection of Senator
Moses. New Hampshire,
Clash Over Newberry.
Il am willing for my part to trust
the people of Tennessee or any
other State to be honest and fair in
an election. and if they are not.
and there is corruption the Senate
now has the power to eXpel mem
ber."
Il am wondering" put in Nc
Kellar. whether the Senator. in
view of his vote against seating
Newberry. is willing to trust the
people of Michigan to be honest and
fair in an election"
This anCered Townsend and he
attacked McKSlar for what he de-
clared was "a deliberate apd cow
ardly insult upon the pe6ple of
Michigan
The wrangle got so heated that
Senator Robertson. Arkansas. pre-
/ siding. finally ordered McKellar to
| take his seat.
| MCEellar has another chance to
/ call up his motion tomorrow. when
his resolution will be in order.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Continued from, Page One.
by towns, but announced the fol-
lowing changes between here and
Baltimore:
Train now leaving Union station
at a. m. cor Baltimore will leave
at on and after Monday; local for
Baltimore now leaving at 6:55 will
change to 1908; train for Baltimore
now leaving at 8 a. m. will change
to 6:15.
One Change on Southern.
Only one change is announced by
the Southern railway. namely:
Train No. IS. now leaving Warren
ton. Va. at 5:55 a. m, will leave
at > o'clock. The company also
announced that the afternoon train
will continue to leave Washington
at 4:05 p. m.. but will make stops
as far as Calverton for the benefit
of commuters.
The Washington and Old Domin-
ion line. operating between George
town and Virginia suburbs, an
nOunces that morning trains now
arriving in Washington at !, s, $40
and S:25 will all arrive one hour
sooner. The $50 p. m. train will
not change.
The Washington-Virgin rail-
way, running into Virginia from
18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., states that its morning and
evening schedules will be moved
up one hour.
The local representative of the
Washington. Baltimore and An
napOlis Electric railroad said he
had not received definite word yet,
but that an extra train probably
would be put on at an earlier hour
in the morning for the benefit of
commuters.
Schools and universities in the city
will be operated according to the
new time program. while practically
all of the department stores and busi-
ness institutions will do the same.
The Court of Appeals. the Dis
trict Supreme Court. the Municipal
Court and the Police Court will be
open for business one hour earlier
tomorrow morning, to conform with
the recent executive order for day
light-saving. The office of the clerks
of all of the courts will be open at
s a. m. instead of 9, and will close
at 3 p. m, instead of o'clock.
Court sessions in the Court OF
Appeals, District Supreme Court and
Municipal Court will begin at 10
o'clock, the usual hour. Sessions in
Police Court will begin at 9 instead
of 10. although the various Offices
in the building will be opened at 8
o'clock and will close at instead
of at 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
COUNTY COUNCIL I
HOLDS SESSION
Prince Georges Organizations
To Number of 25 Par
ticipate.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. May Is.
Representative from twenty-five
organizations of Prince GEORGES
county attended the spring meeting
Of the county community council in
the courthouse here yesterday.
President c. p. Close was in the
chair
The report Of Dr. Harry ], Pat
terson recommended a county com
munity chest for relief work instead
Of drives for each item. council
will be organized TO collect funds
on budget to be submitted
The resignation Of Guy II. Clagett
as secretary was accepted.
and II. A. Marsden of the Ardmors
Citizens Association was named in
his place.
These organizations were ad-
mitted to membership: Parent
Teachers Association Of Forest
vile; Hyattsville Parent-Teachers
Association: Decatur Heights Citi-
zens' Association: Beltsville Grange;
Weman's Club, of Hyattsville and
Citizens Association Of Cottage
CITY
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
BREAK IN WOMENS SOCIETY =
RUMORED AS SITE IS SOLD
National Foundation Officers Deny New Rival
Body Influenced Sale of Dean Tract.

Reports of a break in the ranks
of the Women's National Founda-
tion and the formation of new
organization-the. Women's Univer-
houn. former president of the
Foundation, were heard yesterday
with the announcement of the pur-
chase of an option on the. Dean
tract. Connecticut Avenue and
Nineteenth street northwest, by the
Masonic Fraternity.
Rumors of insolvency were EN-
Moore Forrest. member of the EN-
ecutive committee, who said, I'VE
do not know that the Dean place
is to be sold, for We have not been
notified that the Masons will meet
our price of 100000. However, IL
such a sale is transacted, il does
not indicate that the WOman's Ma
tional Foundation is either insolv-
ent. or is to go out of existence.
1t is a going concern. but finds its
plans somewhat too large for the
members to handle at present, and
will move into less pretentious
quarters. Three locations are now
under consideration.
Suffered Financially. -
That the Foundation has been
suffering financial difficulties. how
ever, was announced by Mrs. James
Carroll Fraser, president. who ex-
plained that on several occasions
when notes Oh the site came due,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
II in Council Race
In Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBUR Va, May 13
AT mass meeting of citizens held
in the courthouse last night, the
following seventeen candidates were
nominated for the city council of
five members in the election OF June
13. in the event the council mana ger
plan Is adopted at the special cleo
tion on May 30:
DR.. ]. Garnett King. John F. Could
man, jr.; w. ]. Ford. Val Dannehl,
w. W. Braxton, G. Frank Timber
lake, f. M. Young. H. A.. Whit
beck. E. c., Heflin. H. F. Crism0nd,
H. X. Sweetser. Wi'liam w. Blu z
ner A. w. Embrey. Tyson Janney.
p. N. Stern. A. Stuart Jones and
W. Francis Rowe.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Plans for the initial work on
Washington's Auditorium will be
ready in the next two weeks and
the actual construction will start
at an early date. it was announced
last night.
The building. which will be To-
cate at Nineteenth and f streets
northwest, will be one story, in
cluding a gallery, and will seat in
the auditorium proper, about 5000
people.
In addition to this there will be
an exhibition hall beneath OF ap-
proximately 10000 square feet.
The structure will have a front
age. of 104 feet on Nineteenth
street, 229 feet on E street. and
243 feet on New York avenue
All the supporting parts of the
structure will be of steel and
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
I'VE BEEN DRUNK,
LADY ASTOR SAYS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, May 13.-
Lady Nancy Astor, MP, prohi-
bitionist. confessed here yesterday
she had once been tipsy.
There's no greater deceiver than
drink" she declared.
Il ought to know; I've been
drunk" she added. and told how at
the Warrenton horse show she had
taken enough whisky to make her
drunl; in an attempt to ward off a
cold. when / am out for goo l
time l want to know I'm having
it.
"Wliat the world needs is eGa-
cation in right things" she said.
Go to 1t; fight the fight: don't
be ashamed to be good; any idiot
can be bad" were her closing words
to LOO students of the University
of Virginia. who made up part of
a crowl of more than 5000 who
assembled in Mcintyre amphithe-
ater at noon.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
SHRINERS RAISE
$4,000 FOR FUND

More than $50. 600 OF the 800. 600
fund necessary TO bring the Shrine
convention to Washington next year
has been subscribed. L. p. Steuart. i'll
lustrious potentate, announced last
night.
A drive to obtain the rest Of the
sum will be started tomorrow. with
teams covering the entire city.
The Shrine convention would be the
largest held in Washington in years
Five hundred Pullman cars on spe-
cial trains were necessary 20 con-
vey the Eastern Shriners to the Pa
cifc Coast last year. and $50 Of these
were parked for sleeping quarters.
Everey hotel in the city was jsmmed.
Local Shriners estimate the average
attendance for the last FIVE years
at Shrine conventions at in excsss
Of 25O,Ooo.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

erected before work on the ma
sonry is started. The engineers
have secured the services of an
expert structural engineer from
Pittsburgh,
The entire building will be of
fireproof construction and the in
terior/will be finished to resemble
granite. On the ground floor will
be an exhibition hall, 152 feet wide.
and 1SS feet long. to open on all
three streets. Grouped around this
hall will be rooms for newspaper
correspondents. check rooms, kitch-
ems, store rooms and smaller exhi-
bition rooms.
The auditorium proper will be
located on the main floor and with
the balcony will seat about 5000
people. Entrance lobbies will be
located on both New York avenue
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
QuanticO Marines Win
On Naval Rife Range

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 13.-The
Marine Corps rife team from the
training station at Quantico, Va,
won from the Midshipmen in a
dual competition over the Naval
Academy ranges today by a margin
of 81 points.
The firing was at ranges of 200
and 500 slow and 300 rapids. The
middies had a three-point lead over
the .soldier-sailors until they went
into the 600-yard slow firing event,
and In that the Marines took 90
point lead.
Midshipman Cults again Demon
strated his deadly aim with the
rifle by registering high gun for
the days shooting, with the score
80 'Lo ~..s - .ossihia 2hn
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

and f street, opening into a foyer
35 feet wide and 20 feet long.
Opening into the foyer will be re-
ception rooms. checking rooms,
ltelephone rooms and ticket offices.
The stage end will be semi-circular
and the proscenium wSll be so feet
wide.
The mezZanine floor VII contain
an assembly hall with capacity
of 800. another of 200 capacity and
other rooms for the use Of smaller
meetings. On either side of the
stage will be board rooms, commit
tee rooms. The second floor will be
utilized for seats with twenty-six
boxes around the balcony rail. On
this floor will be the rooms for the
picture machines and other stage
machinery.
While the auditorium will have
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Court Forces Husband
To Support InUaltd Wife

Mrs. Anna levin. now a patient
at St. Agnes Hospital in Balti-
more, Md, was awarded a decree
fr maintenance yesterday by Jus
tice HoehIing in Equity Court No. g.
Her husband. solomon Levin. who
is N charge of the gasoline station
of the Penn Oil Company at Six
teenth and M streets northwest. must
pay her $500 for overdue hospital
bills and $40 a month permanently
He must send er all her wearing
APPAREL which she charged he was
OBTAINING. They were married in
Baltimore January 80, 1921. Mrs.
Levin, who was represented by At
torneys Newmyer and King. charged
her husband with cruelty.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Garrick Playrs to. Aid
Near East Relief Fund

Through the courtesy of Mrs. C.
c. Calhoun, the Near East Relief
Will be assisted by the presenta-
tion of THE Marriageable Mother"
at the Shubert-Garrick Theater the
week of May 22 All tickets sold
at Droop's. Thirteenth and G.
streets or by members of the Near
East Relief committee will give 40
per cent of their value to the Near
East Relief
.The play was presented by anna
teurs last year, and has peca re-
written for the Gsrrick players.
Headquarters of the Near East Re-
lief. where tickets may be pur-
chased, is located at '316 Bond
Building.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

they were met by individual menu
bers.
Were it not for the generosity
of enthusiastic members of the
Foundation we would have been on
the rocks financially and would
have had to in a large measure dis
continue our work" she said
The existence of law suits
against the Foundation for nom
payment of bills was emphatically
denied, however. as was the state
ment that the property had been on
the market since February.
Friends of Mrs. Calhoun, who is
at present absent from the city.
protest that she did not organize
the Women's Universal Alliancs. IN
opposition to the older association.
from which she resigned some time
ago. but declare that she was desir-
Gus of founding an international or
ganiZation of women.
Plan s5.O0O.eoO Temple.
Although no official designations
have been rendered recently and al
though the board of the Woman's
National Foundation is said to stand
solidly behind the executive COM
mittee, many members have trans
ferred their active interest to the
newly-formed Alliance.
If the projected plans are COM
pleted. the Masons will erect a ST.
600. 900 temple on the Dean Tract
This would preserve the whole es-
tate intact to the city of Washing
ton. a consumation We are very
anxious to achieve" Mrs. Forrest
declared.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

, large seating capacity it is so
planned that II can be emptied in
few minutes by the numerous
exits on the three street fronts.
In addition to the main stairways
there will be six fire towers avail
able from every part of the build
ing.
with this auditorium Washing
ton is expected to become the Con-
vention City of the country and
millions of dollars annually will be
left here to be distributed among
the local people. it is pointed out.
The Washington business men IN
charge of the project emphasize the
fact this is a great opportunity for
the business interests in Washing
ton and that no citizen should be
without a substantial interest in
the enterprise.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
STILLMAN DIVORCE TRIAL ENDS
WITH SENSATIONAL LETTERS
Bankers Counsel Optomistic of Effects of
Beauvais Letters-Decision Soon Possible.

POUGHkEEPSIE. n. Y, May IL.
ended. Only few legal details
Lay, yet to he starighterrd out be-
fore a decision is rendered in one
of the most famous of all American
marital tangles. Mrs. Anne L.
Stiilman, the defendant, today It'd
esl counsel [" r.. N-r a..
Fred Beauvais' alleged sale, for
$4,000. of love letters which Tie
imposing legal representation Of
James A. Stillman. former national
City Bank president, contended.
were written by Mrs. Stillman to
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Highest. 7e.s; lowest, $50
Relative humidity-s a. m re.
p m. az; 8 p. m, IS
Rainfall 6 m. to 10 ml
Hours of sunshine, 80.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, ss
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January I, 1922. ss2.
Excess of temperature since Ma,
]. 1922. IS.
Accumulated excess Of precipita
tion since January 1. 1924 l.as.
Excess Of precipitation since Nav
1. 1922. 81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. AZ; lowest. so.
Forecast Of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island. N Y.
Washington. to Norfolk. and Wash.
ington TO Dayton-Partly cloud,
today, high clouds. gentle to mod.
crate variable winds up to l.OOC
feet and gentle to moderate north,
west winds at 5000 feet.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 1928 a. m. and IL n. m
Low tide ABA a. m. and sos D. m
sun rises 4:57 a. m. sets 7:Is q. IN
Moon rises 1882 p. m, sets 1854
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah river,
both clear at Harpers Ferry yes.
terday afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
ROCKVILLE LEADS
In ATHLETIC MEET
Montgomery County School
Children Compete for
HOnOrS.

ROCKVILLE. Md. May 13.-The
annual athletic meet of the public
school children of Montgomery
County was held at the fair grounds
here today.
Rockville High School again car
ried off the honors. scoring 147
points; Gaithersburg High second
with 81 points, and Sandy Spring
High third with 81 points.
Others were: Poolesville, 35;
Germantown, 10; Kensington, IS;
Laytonsville, 12: Fairland, IL;
Seneca, 10S Woodside. S; Potomac
and Unity, each; Burtonsville and
Bethesda, 8 each.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
GOV. WOOD ORDERS
QUICK RELIEF FOR
COLONY OF LEPERS
Finds Food Supply Low
And Fish and Rice
AS Daily Diet.

MANILA. p. l., May l3.-Five
thousand men. women and children,
victims of leprosy, who are confined
on the island of Culion. less than
twenty-four hours from Manila.
have been promised better treat
ment by Gov. Leonard Wood.
Gov. Wood visited the island. 1t
was his frst visit there since as
suming the governorship of the
Philippines. He found the follow
ing conditions existing:
Boat service irregular. with sew
eral months sometimes intervening
between boats from the mainland
with fresh supplies.
Food consists of fish and rice.
with a few fresh vegetables, II
grown by the lepers themselves. and
only about one fourth of the milk
needed The leper colony had near
ly run cut of rice and fishing has
been bad for several months.
Communication Cut OF.
Communication with the outside
world existing only through wire
less with Manila and these connec-
tions have been failing lately. No
newspapers or magazines have been
received by the lepers since before
Christmas
The clothing allowance for each
person amounted to two dollars a
year. This enabled them to buy
two or three simple garments for
use the year around. In some cases
blankets have been made into
clothes and the lepers sleep in their
clothes.
Water supply limited. there being
just enough for drinking purposes.
sanitation and bathing utilities
were bad.
Medical Service Weak.
Only 1.5OO of the 5000 have been
receiving the ethyl ester treatment
This treatment. made from Chaul-
moOgra oil, which has been found
in quantities in the southern part of
the Philippines. is curing many
lepers.
The governor Immediately got
busy. In response to his wireless
message to his secretary, a govern
ment cutter left three days later.
taking doctors and nurses and sup
plies. Clothes were donated by citi-
zens of Manila and hundreds of
newspapers and magazines, printed
in English and Spanish, were taken
to Culion.
The Culion leper colony is the
largest in the world.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
by A. II. HAZELTINE,


The above formulae may be used
for computing the inductance in mi
crohenries Of a coil or for the two
coils of a loose coupler. 1t is con-
venient to make such a computa-
ton when determining the LC values
of a receiving set. In the case of
honeycomb coils. the inductance is
marked on the coil. Formula % is
for a single coil.
Legend.
is the diame'er of coil (center
to winding depth).
N is the number of turns of wire.
b is the winding width of coil.
is the depth of winding.
II the mutual inductance between
two coils is desired, Gas the coils OF
a bose couplerl where a and re-
mained fixed and b varies, see for
mula t2)