davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
SIX OPPORTUNITIES
FOR CHARITY REMAIN
Contributions for Needy of
City Complete One More
Budget.

The Fourteen Christmas Oppor,
tunities," which really may be con.
sidered New Year Opportunities
because their budgets are planned
for the twelve months of 1923, are
now reduced to six by the closing
yesterday of No. 4, seven others
previously having been provided for
A check for 800 left at the Social
Service House yesterday afternoon
by a friend who remembers the op,
pOrtunities annually and applied to
No. -, consisting of a widow and
three young children. has brought
that opportunity within little
more than 5000 of it's goal.
The opportunities still open and
the amounts needed to close them
are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
FIFTH BAPTIST.

Dr. John E. Briggs will speak at
the Fifth Baptist Church on
Speaking kind words and writing
love letters during 1928" tomorrow
morning, as New Years MESA ge
20 his congregation.
In the evening his subject will
he THE Meaning and Beauty of
Baptism and the order of Bap.
tism will be administered.
From 10 p. m. TO midnight there
will he a community watch service
Special and appropriate music will
he rendered by the choir. and brief
addresses will be given by different
pastors of the southwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Red Doctrines
Failed Hungary,
Lawyer Claims
NEW YORK, Dec, 29.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.
"ROLsHEvIsM was tried
- out in Hungary and
dismissed as q complete fall
ure."
DIR. Oliver jacob, one Of the
best known lawyers Of Buda-
pest, Hungary, made that state
ment here. adding:
For four months we had
an experiment with the soviet
government. 1t was . very
bitter experience. Bolshevism
Is far from producing the Ar.
cadia which it Is claimed to
be by those who are feather
ing their own nests through
Bolshevik activities. 1t means
the rule of the greedy, stupid
and unintelligent over those
who are fitted by training and
intellect to make the laws of
the country"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Westminster Guild
Plans 1923 Activities

The Westminster Guild. assisted
by their patroness, Mrs. J. Walton
Mcdaniel. are planning several aC-
tivities beginning the first of the
year.
1t is the purpose of the guild to
meet the second Friday of each
month for missionary purposes and
the last Friday of each month to
study art. literature, music, man
ual training and recreation.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
UNITY.

THE approach Of the New Year
and watch party, Sunday evening AT
8 O'Clock. Unity Society. 300 Homer
Building, COL Thirteenth street
northwest.
Christian healing class, Tuesday
evening at o'clock. This will be
the first of twelve lessons. the sub
ject being THE True Character OF
Being and How Microbes Are
Made"
Frederick Elias Andrews Of Gin
cinnati. Ohio. will lecture Wednes
day evening at s o'clock. He viii
tell of the miraculous healing of his
own body.
Thursday evening at s o'clock
Mr.. Andrews will conduct a spirit
ual healing service.
Spiritual healing service Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Forty min
utes of affirmation and meditation
for spiritual realization. All classes
and meetings are open to the public
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
SHILOH BAPTIST.

The Shiloh Baptist Church
strangers Home) is making a spe-
cial effort to present extra preach
ing and musical services tomorrow.
At IL a. m, Rev. DR.. Waldron
will preach on Three Thoughts
for 1929 at night. his subject will
be THE Record of 1922: What Has
II Been: How VIII You Face It?"
At the matchmaking night.
which begins at 10 o'clock. Dr.
Waldron will preach on Watch
Night Lessons" The choir will
render special music, assisted by
the Shiloh quartet.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
New British Cruiser Sent
To West Indies Station

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Dec. %
The British fight cruiser. Curlew,
has just reached port here from
DevOnport. England. ne route to join
the eighth light cruiser squadron
at the North American and West
Indies station. under Admiral Sir
William Pakenham.
This cruiser was recommissioned
on November "a. for North America.
after she returned from the China
station. She relieves the Constance.
After a stay of a few weeks here
zee Curlew will cruise in American
waIerS.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Watch Night Service
To Be Held At Church

There will be a watch night
service in the First Congregational
Church tomorrow night after the
regular Sunday evening service.
when DIR. Arthur Deerin Call. SEC
retary of the American Peace So
ciety will speak on THE New Year
Among the Nations" There will
be a social period and program by
the Young People Societies. re-
freshments and a service of song
and prayer. The New Year will
be. ushered in by trumpeters of
Troop Is. Boy Scouts.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
EPIPHANY CHURCH.

Rev. James +. Freeman will
preach in Epiphany Church. tomor-
row morning az IL O'Clock, and in
the evening at s. He will address
the confirmation class at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon.
There will be a watch night
service beginning at IL p. M. with
brief address. and celebration OF
the holy communion. followed by
the ringing of the chimes at mid
night.
New Year Day, there will he
celebration of the holy commun
ion at 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Radio Waves Now Made
Fiftieth of Inch Long
BY International News Service.

BOSTON, Dec. eft is now
possible to produce radio waves
one-fiftieth of an inch long. DIR.
Ernest Fox Nichols. director of
science at the Nelsa laboratories
of Cleveland. told the convention
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
Waves one foot in length, recently
described by Marconi, had been
considered the shortest possible to
produce.
A high cheek bone is likely to
indicate a susceptibility to cancer,
DIR. George Draper. of the Presby-
terian Hospital. New York, de-
clared.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
PECK MEMORIAL.

Peck Memorial will hold a watch
night service at 8 o'clock tomor-
row night. The Christian Endeavor
will combine the first part of the
meeting with these services. E. l..
Kley will speak. There will be an
intermission with refreshments fol-
lowed by special music and ser
mon.
Tuesday at s p. m. there will
he evangelistic services all the
week, except Saturday, with a DIFF
ferent speaker each night.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN

Colonel Thomas J. Dickson, L. S.
A. will speak at the Columbia
Heights Christian Church in the
morning service on THE Unknown
God" and in the evening on The
Influence of Home"
Rev. Benjamin II. Melton and
family are spending the holidays in
North Carolina with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinsey, parents of Mrs. Melton.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION.

At the International Bible stu
dents Association meeting. at the
Pythian Temple Auditorium. at )
.. m. tomorrow afternoon. lee
ture viii he given by c. c. Fisher
# Baltimore, Md. on the subject
If Profit and Loss
The local convention. beginning
AT 1890 q m, will be held through.
out the day.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
GRACE REFORMED.

DR.. Henry II. Ranck will preach
tomorrow morning at the Grace Re-
formed Church on What Shall the
New Year Be?" The subject of his
evening sermon will be "A Man
Sent From God"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN.

preach at both services at the
Ninth Street Christian Church to-
morrow.
The new minister and his family
will be at the church the first Sun
day of the new year. 1t is hoped
that large congregation will be
present. The reception for Brother
and Sister Stauffer will be held
Monday, January s, at the church.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST.

big Things!' Is the subject of
Pastor L. Hez Swem's sermon TO-
morrow night at the Centennial
Baptist Church. The male quartet
and chorus will sing.
The morning subject will be
"CIaiu-PlaCe"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE
Christ Spiritualist Church
53Y FI0rida ave. 81. ".

539 Florida ave. N w
Services Sunday. Wednesday and Fri
day p. m. Sunday. Dec. 81. special
watch service and spirit MESA ges
Madam Connor, of Philadelphia. Will
a assst. Nine. Hattie Lewis, message
bearer Phone North s375.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
SECULAR LEAGUE.
well-knOwn

Prof. j. w. Nigh. well-known
logician. will speak before the Secu-
lar League, 11O1 E street north
west, tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. His subject win be What
Do We Know? How Do We
Know IT,"
Prof. Nigh will answer questions
and criticisms following his presen-
tatiOn. Admission is free.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
REFORMED

GRACE REFORMED. 18TH & O y. W
Henry II. Ranck. u. d. Pastor
II :0o-"What Shall the New Year Be -
s.0o-"A Man Sent from God
9:Io-Sunday School
-6n-Christian Endeavor
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

Contributions may be sent to the
Associated Charities. 923 H street
northwest, or to the office of The
Herald
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN.

The Living Way" will be the
subject of the Rev. DIR. Earle VIII
flev's sermon tomorrow morning at
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
PRESBYTERIAN
international Bible Students
Association
Pythisn Temple Aadiserium

Pythian Temple Auditorium
1919 9th st. n. w.
p. m.-Lecture by c. c. Fisher, of
Baltimore. Nd.
Subject: PROFIT OR LOSS"
(Local convention beginning at 1890 O.
m. wili be held throughout the day.D
Seats free. No collection.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
sPIRrTUALIsT
REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN

Noted spiritualist Medium Meet
ing Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock tn
Society Hall. sos @ street north
west. Tuesday evening at 8 o'cloc1e
Special message seance and Que6
tons answered. Daily readings if
his studios in the han.
Hear the FORECAST Of the New Tear.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
OPPORTUNITY NO. 2.
OPPORTUNITY NO. :,

woman deserted, three children.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
OPPORTUNITY NO. 9,

invalid couple and three children
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Big FIELD TO RUN
IN THE MARATHON
List of "a Includes Five Win
ners of Other Years at
Boston.

BOSTON, April Is. - The American
Marathon. the country's classic long dis
tance running event. will be renewed
over the 25 mile course from Ashland
to this city next Wednesday, with a
field of runners that ranks with the
highest in the quarter century history
of the event. In the entry list of seventy
four athletes announced by the Boston
A. A.. to-day are five winners of other
years.
This group, including Frank T. zuna
of the Paulist A. c., New York. who set
a new record of hours. Is minutes.
81 3-5 seconds last year, constitutes the
country's best. Clarence II. De Mar of
Melrose, winner in 1911. is somewhat of
a doubtful quantity. however. having
come out of retirement Of several years.
But Bill Kennedy, now of East Port
Chester, n. Y, is still running strong in
his forty-second year, when he is not lay
ing bricks Carl w. A. Linder of Quincy.
leader in 1919, has shown his old speed
on the roads recently, and Peter Trivou-
lides of the Millrose A. A.. New York.
has been travelling well with lesser dis
tances.
AS a secondary group in which the
winner may be found this year are
Charles l.. Mellor and Sidney Fl. Hatch,
both of Chicago and both veterans OF
the long grind; A. Monteverde of Nor
ristown, n. j.. Kontorgiros Vasilios of
Megalopolis. Greece. who seeks to have
the laurels for the feat which had its
origin in the run of Pheidipides on the
Plains of Marathon again conferred On
a native Greek; Otto Laakso of the Mill
rose A. A.. New York. and Charles Nor
ton OF Detroit.
IL history repeats itself, however, VIII
lar Kyronen of the Millrose A. A., New
York, former national five and ten mile
champion, will win. The runner who
finished seventh each year since 1917 has
won the race on his next start. Linder,
Trivoulides and Zuna each advanced
In that way. Kyronen was seventh last
year.
Raymond B. Hubbs, entered by thu
Western Union A. A. of New York
will try to show how fast a messenger
boy can go. George F. McAlpine o
the Dorchester Club. Boston, and Edga
McAlpine of Exeter. N. H.. son ant
father, will run a race within the race
Vincent E. Kelly sent his entry from
Fort Pierce, Fla, saying he intende,
walking from there. but he has no
been heard from since. Albert Smok
of Petersboro. Ont, is the only pros
pective Canadian contender.
Others entered include Harry
Spies. M. J. Dwyer. Frank Martins
Clifton Mitchell, Charles w. Rapr
Giuseppi Conto, Harvey Frick ant
Ollie Eager of New York: Albert r
Nicholson. East Port Chester. N. Y.
Henry Kujala. Worcester; Charles
Hastings, Bridgeport. Conn: M. W
Javana. Brooklyn. and M. J. Lynch
Washington, d. c.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
RAGS SPRING FASHION
OF WOMEN IN ODESSA
Younger Girls Only Ones Who
Object to Red Style.

ODESSA. April 14.-Spring fashions do
not bother the women of odessa. They
have no new fashion journals nor cloth
with which to make new dresses. Women
sometimes have hat and few yards
OF rough cloth to clothe themselves.
Underclothing Is an unknown quantity.
So are stockings for the unlucky
Women Who have cloaks or furs wear
them in daytime, but at night leaye
them home. IL they did not they would
be robbed in the darkened streets.
People who go to the theater travel
homeward in groups for protection.
This lack of clothing hits the younger
girls very hard. One OF them said TO
the correspondent: II should like to go
abroad, If only to get nice clothes"
The older women in Russia, when
talking Of the chance OF ever getting
abroad. say, After all. IL we got
abroad we would be very poor and feel
our poverty more by the contrast. Here
we are all dressed alike and more or
less In rags, and so long as we can ge.
food enough perhaps 1t Is best that we
stay in Russia"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported to the photographic office.l
April 13. lat 81 90. lon "a 40, passed a
spar projecting about 10 feet out Of water
Str Olaf L Kongstad (Dan).
April 3, lat A IS, lon 3s 10. passed a
heavy spar about 40 feet long, covered with
marine growth-Str Old North State.
March %, lat IS 90. Ion 80 OF. passed q
black whistling buoy marked White Point"
IN white-Str Rimutaka (Br).
April Z. lat 43 16. lon so 05, to lat 43 20.
lon go 35. scattered and closely packed
field ice, extending north and east-Str
Canadian Carrier tBr).
Ice patrol cutter Tampa reports as fol-
lows Arr'l Is. Tampa's position drifting
near small berg previously reported in lat
e 30 ", lon 40 II w: small berg and
GROWERS around tail of Great Banks; no ice
south of lat A. y.
: + April 5, lat Al IS, Ion 81 "a, passed an
iceberg about $50 feet long and so feet high
temperature of air ~ deg, temperature of
water 40 deg-Str Old North State. (This
correcte the repcrt published yesterday rela-
tive to the position OF the above berg. but
does not cha-gs tSv statement that |. IS the
most southey1y position of ice reported this
Neason.)
april 1s. Tat 80 %, lon rs 10. passed a
derelict four masted schooner on beam ends
showing about 10 feet out of water. with
spars and rigging attached: first four letters
',Cumb' Observation-Disclosures El Sol. (Prob-
I2bly four masted schr Cumberland Queen
eBr). previously reported sighted by str
Esparta April 10 in lat 35 81. Ion IS 15 and
str El Estero April 10. in lat 35 20. Ion
75 H.. as well as by other vessels.) April
15-schr Cumberland Queen (Br). water
logged. Is being towed to Norfolk by a
Coast Guard cutter.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
WILSON FUND APPEALS
FOR SMALL DONATIONS
Intended as Gift of Thou
sands of Americans

The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
issued a statement yesterday by Louis
Wiley. business managed Of the New
York Times, a member Of the New Yorl
State Committee, outlining the appeal tc
be made to supporters Of the principles
OF the former President to assist in rails
ing an endowment of $1.000,000 or more
Mr. Wiley said:
1T is intended that the Woodrow Will
son Foundation shall be a gift of thou
So nds of American people rather than a
limited number contributing largely The
CHILD who sends in pennies, the working
girl who makes her modest contribution,
the father of a large family who sacri-
fices that he may have share in the
building OF this great tribute-they
typify the spirit, intent and universally
of the foundation
Contributions of those who desire to
become founders of the Woodrow Wilson
awards are being received at the Peo-
pies Trust Company. 1S1 Montague
street, Brooklyn, and at IL East Forty
second street. room 504, and $50 Nassau
street, fifth floor, Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
RAILWAY HoNoRs ITS HEROES
Canadian Pacific Erects Three Me-
MORALS to It's Dead in World War

MONTREAL, Quebec, April 1.-THE
bronze statuary group erected to the
memory of Canadian Pacific Railway Of
ficials and employees who gave their
lives for the cause in the recent great
war was set up in the waiting room OF
the Windsor station recently. and en-
veloped in shroud pending its unveil-
ing. This group, In majestic and impress
slve allegory. represents the uplifting Of
the soul Of a hero from the battle lines
to that bourne from which no traveller
returns" There will be three OF these
statuary groups-at Montreal. Win
nipeg and Vancouver. They will be un-
yelled on May l next by the senior Of
ficer at each point. In addition, nine
teen bronze tablets will be placed at the
principal railway centers across Canada.
Montreal having three, Toronto two and
Calgary two.
The tablet depicts an advancing army
of infantry. cavalry, artillery, supplies,
munitions, tanks and railway transport.
fianked on either side by warship and
a Canadian Pacific Railway liner, with
airplanes flying overhead. A commenlo-
rative inscription and scroll gives list
of the chief battles in which CanadASn
Pacific Railway men fell. Out n 1902
employees who were reported as joining
the forces, 1906. or nearly 10 per cent,
paid the supreme sacrifice.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
HUSBANDS SUE EACH
OTHER OYER A WIFE
One Had Her and Now Other
Asserts First Got Her Back
Illegally.

George T. Williams head of the WILL
Jams Steamship Company, Is Wall
street. fled yesterday at White Plains
a counter suit against William j..
Lester. Office manager of the Olympic
Theater, Seattle. Wash. for $15o,ooO for
alleged alienation of the affections Of
Mrs. Williams in 1914.
Williams also filed his answer to Les
ter's suit against Williams for 100000
for alleged alienation of the affections
of Mrs. Lester who before 1914 had
been Williams's wife.
Lester asserted that in 1920 Williams
went to Seattle with second wife.
whom he left there. enticing Mrs. Lester
to follow him back to New York. Lester
said Williams and Mrs. Lester now are
living together in New York.
In the counter suit Williams said he
was married to the present Mrs. Amanda
Lester at Camden, N. j., in 1900. and
lived happily with her until Lester
alienated her affections at Seattle in 1914,
when Williams divorced her. In his an
swer to Testers suit Williams denied
all of Testers charges. Lester's suit
against Williams was filed about two
weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
MEXICO IS PROCLAIMED
A HUNTERS PARADISE
Tender Monkeys Among the
Abundance of Game.

MEXICO CITY. April ia hunters
paradise is Mexico and almost within
sight of the capital are forests that
abound in wild game. offered at all sea-
sons in the Mexico City markets.
Venison is a staple and wild ducks and
geese may be purchased for a few CEN
tavos. Live quail as well as varieties OF
pheasants and pigeons are sold on the
streets by peddlers. Indians from the
hill frequently trudge to the city with
a wild boar and turkeys may be had for
the price OF paltry tip to a native
hunter.
II one is so inclined a tender monkey
may be procured for Sunday baklng-a
dish that Mexican epicures. especially
of the tropical regions, relish above all
others
A bit further removed from Mexico
City lie the jungles of Vera Cruz and
Guerrero where tigers. leopards and
evel small lions make their home
Sportsmen who have visited these re-
gions assert the hunting Is as good there
as Is to be found in Africa.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Continued from Preceding Page.

Eele of Alaska salmon fleet now outfittine
VIII sail for Nushagak and koggiung
Behrtng Sea, within ten days. include ships
st Nicholas. Berlin. bark Levi G Burgess and
canery tenders.
BOSTON, Mass. April f5-wreckers moved
stranded schr Henry Ford about 100 yards
and sand again gripped her.
HIGHLANDS. NJ, April Is, las PM
Small schr Buena Vista, loaded with coal.
from Perth Amboy, Is aground at the mouth
OF the Shrewsbury River.
LONDON. April 15-Str Kansas tBr). from
New York for Port Said, karachi. &c, has
arrived at Suez after having been aground.
Ship Pampa (Finl. hence for Sabine, Is
ia distress off Scilly; a--iStance Pas been
sent.
NORFOLK. Va. April 15-Schr Cumberland
Queen (Br), in a waterlogged condition, is
being towed to this port by a U Coast
Guard cutter.
SANDY HOOK. April i5-Tug A Morris.
towing deck scow No 80. belonging TO
Bleakley Transportation Co of New York.
capsized and Is sunk between Swash and
Gadney channels: crew OF tug rescued by
tug NJ J Sanford. which tug is towing deck
scQw to New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
SHIPPING NEWS

SANTIAGO, April II, PM-Sailed, .sti
Belita (Nor), Guantanamo and jamaica
SHANGHAI. April i3--Sailed. str Arabia
Maru (Jap), from Hong Kong for Tacoma.
SHIELDS. April i4-Sailed. str Wisely
(Br), from London for Montreal.
SOUTHAMPTON, April l3--Sailed, str Oro-
ptsa (Br). from Hamburg for New York.
Sailed 18th. str Pacific tNor). Baltimore.
SUEZ. April 14-Arrived. str Ningchow
(Br). Calicut for New York.
TELA. April io-Arrived. str Carriage
Cristobal.
New Orleans
TEMPLEBERRY. April l5-Arrlved. str
Cassandra lBr). Portland. Me. via Halifax
TENERIFFE. Apri. i4-Arrlved, str West
Humhaw, New Orleans.
VANCOUVER. Be, April l5-Sailed. strs
Dakota, Portland: Wabash, Aberdeen.
Sailed 18th. strs Makura (Br, Sydney
Canadian Transfer (Br). Esquimalt. Cana
dian winer (Br), Ocean Falls.
Arrived 18th. str Steel Scientist. Tacoma
VICTORIA. Be. April f5-Arrived. motor
ship Lochkatrne (Br. Tacoma.
YOKOHAMA, April 11-Arrived. strs Dur
ban Maru (Jap). San Francisco: Seattle
Maru (Jap). San Pedro; Tydeus (Br), Nor
folk; Pomona. Seattle 18th. Tenyo Maru
(Jap), San Francisco.
Sailed 18th, str West Ivan (from Tientsin)
Seattle
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York-Long Island Sound. North
6ioe-The Lighthouse Service announces that
Red Tiger wreck mooring buoys A, r, G, u
4nd L. which were established 1900 yards
235 deg (true) from Kelsey Point Break
water light. were discontinued April ., 1922.
by the T A Scott Co. New London. Conn.
New York-Raritaa Bay--The following gas
buoys established March %. 1922. In 8
fathoms of water. maintained by Y s Engi-
ueers, characteristic occulting red light every
10 seconds. light seconds. eclipse 5 Sec
onds. Of candle power: Dredging gas buoy
4. established 9sia deg (true) $3.50 yards
from Princess Bay light station, and dredg-
ing gas buoy B. established 81 deg (true)
$3.50 yards from Princess Bay light station.
Rhode Island and Connecticut-wicopesse
Passage-The Lighthouse Service announces
Vicopesset bell bnoy. PS. established April
10. 1922, 1856 deg (true) IL miles from Lati-
her Reef light station in fathoms OF
water.
BOSTON. Mass, April 14-Capt Nalty of
t1e tug Chas p Greenough reports the light
On the combination gas and whistle buoy at
tlle easterly entrance to Great Round Shoal
channel was not lighted when he passed
there Pm yesterday.