davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-29
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Wireless News and Entertainment.
LOCAL STATIONS.

LOCAL STATtONOs
NAA--Naval Radio station, Radio, Va
CASE Meters). a-.
3:25 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment. -.
3:<5 pm.-weather bureau report.
4:o6 p.n.--Crop report and speciai
items.
sos p.m-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
wIAY-WooAwara 4 LotArop (soo
Meterr).
2 to 3 p.m.-Pfano solos.
$50 pm.-Bedtime stories.
S:<b pm.-Base ball scores.
$50 p.m.--weather bureau report
HIL---Contisentai Electric Company
(850 Meters).
$40 to $50 p.m.-Musical program.
wMC-Doubleday-H Electric COM
paay (36I Meters).
4:3o to $40 p.m.-Musical program; I;
base ball scores.
wJH-White 4 Boyer Company (27S
Metera).
sto 4 p.m--Market reports; music.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

KSD-St. Louis (546 MetepsD.
8 p.m.-Opera, Die Fledermaus."
Evening star., 1923-06-29
wGY-schcnectady tsso Meters,.

1875 pm.-'Children's Talk" Swim
ming-Its Dangers and Benefits"
7:4O p.m.-Base ball scores.
7:45 p.m.--Radio drama. 'It Pays to
Advertise" by WGY Players; wGY
Instrumental Quartet
1850 p.m.-Musical program: WGY
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

WGM-Atlanta (439 Meters).
7:l5 to p.m.-Footwarmers' Or.
chestra-
By Signor Emilio Voipi.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

wMC-Memphis, Tenn. 600 Metcrs).
$3.50 p.m.-Mixed quartet.
II p.m.-Midnight frolic.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

wHAS--Louisville 400 Meters).
s to 6 p.m.-Mary Anderson Theater
Orchestra: Just Among Homo
Folks: Rialto Theater organ.
S:30 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the Man
ming Hawaiian and Jug Orchestra:
historical episode; base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
wwJ-Detroit (s4s Meter.).

p.m.-News Orchestra; town crier:
Alverna Haas. pianist; Mrs. A. c.
Cluff. soprano: Joseph T. Korseniow-
ski, baritone.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

WFI-PhilaSelphia (3o6 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-orchestra; base ball
scores.
pm.-Children's stories
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
Ne v HONDURAN
ENVOY SEES
HARDING
Or. CordoVa Praises U. S. as
He Presents His
Credentials.

By international News Service

DIR. Salvador Cordova. the new
Honduran minister, made special
reference in his address presenting
his credentials to President Hard
ing to the action of the United
States in calling the recent Central
American conference, according to
the text of the address made public
today.
The new minister said he had
always been convinced that this
great country, great particularly by
it's cult of justice, liberty and
right, is the most sincere, most dis
interested, and soNcitous friend of
our republics Of the Central Ameri.
can interests. The most recent evil
dence of the noble purposes that
animated the government OF your
excellency was given to us in the
conference which met in this city
of Washington through your Gov
ernment's kind invitation to discuss
Central American affairs"
In reply, President Harding said
the appointment of DIR. Cordova as
minister was especially gratifying
since your incumbency of the port!
folio Of Honduranian delegate to
the Central American conference can
not have failed to impress you with
the cordial good will entertained
by this Government for the govern
ment and people of your country"
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
COUPLE
GET 10 YEARS
IN JAIL
Robbed Soldier-Patient of 50
BY Lure OF Ancient
Game.

Badger games come high in the
District, and those who would In
dulge in the game must be pre-
pared to pay fun cost. which fact
was brought home with striking
force to John Costello. thirty years
old, OF 1343 L street northwest. and
his twenty-four-year-old wife, Sylvia
Costello, convicted Of robbing Lewis
Koss. a patient at Walter Reed
Hospital, March II last OF So.
Justice Stafford. in Criminal Court
No. /. sentenced them today to ten
years each in the penitentiary.
According to the police, the
woman accosted Koss in Franklin
Park and invited him TO her apart.
ment. Upon arriving there, the
husband. responding to q pre-ar-
ranged signal. walked into the room
and. -feigned intense anger. After
striking the soldier several times
Costello demanded $500. When
Koss pleaded that he did not have
that much money, Costello took So
from the soldier and permitted him
to leave.
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
BIGGEST STRAWBERRY
CROP IS PREDICTED

CHICAGO, April 14.--Indications
that the nations strawberry short
cake this year would be the largest
on record are reported by the
United States Bureau Of Agrtcul-
tural Economics.
Statistics on early shipments and
acreage showed that this years
crop would exceep last years rec
ord output Of 1870 carloads, not
including numerous express ship.
ments and vast quantities con-
sumed locally or manufactured into
preserves.
Forecast of production In Florida
this year is nearly 100000 quarts,
or ITO per cent more than last
year. Car lot shipments to April
Z were GOT cars, almost three times
as many cars as came from Florida
all last season.
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
REV. JOHN w. BOWLING IS
NEW HOLY NAME. PASTOR

Announcement has been made OF
the appointment of the Rev. John
w. Bowling to be pastor OF the
Holy Name Church here to sue"
coed the Rev. Thomas l.. kerWIcK'
who resigned last January.
Father Bowling has been pastor
of ST. Patrick's Church, Mt. Saw
age, Md. He Is fifty years old and
has been u priest for twenty one
years. He was graduated from the
old st. Johns College, formerly at
Ellicott City. and from st. Mary's,
In Baltimore. where he was or
dained. r
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
. Valefa Aldo Canfnred.

Do Valer9 Aide Captured.
DUBLIN, April 14.-Austin Stack,
one Of Eamonn De Valera's Re-
publican heutenants, was captured
near Clonmel today. Stack was
originally q member of the Irish
delegation that negotiated the An
glo,Irish treaty in London, ~at
later he deserted the Free state
forces, throwing in his lot with
the irregulars.
Eamonn de Valera. from his secret
hiding place has addressed a mani
festo TO his irregular followers upon
the death of Liam Lynch. saying In
part:
''You are faced upon the field of
battle by former comrades, who de-
serted the cause. Your task is a
hard and sad one, and Is one upon
which only heroes would venture.
You have to fling yourselves across
the path of a stampeded nation.
But it is better to die nobly as
YOUR chief 0iam LYNCH has done
than to live the lives Of slaves"
DESPITE vigorous search by Free
state troops, during which airplanes
were employed, cannon De Valera
has apparently escaped from the Tip
nerary mountains in which he was
hiding, according to unofficial in
formation received at Free State
military headquarters today.
The whole mountain district was
swept from end to end by six
columns of Free State troops under
General Prout. Many secret hiding
places were found and numerous
Republican Irregular prisoners were
captured, but De Valera was not
among them.
General Prout sent word he did
not believe there Is a single irregu-
lar hiding anywhere in the
mountains.
''They are swept Clean" said the
Free State commandment.
Heavy rains are falling over the
Tipperary mountains making further
search difficult.
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
Egyptians Care More
For u. S. Lumber
Than King Tut

Egyptian natives are more
interested in home building
than King Tut-Ankh-Amen and
consequently are making a big
demand for low grades of
lumber from the United States,
the Department of Commerce
learned today.
Egypt imports millions of
feet of small hewn poles for
use IN construction of native
huts. With the European sup
ply cut off by forestry restric-
tons the United States will
get the major portion of the
trade.
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
"SAND Ho0S" STRIKE
FOR SHORTER HOURS

JERSEY CITY. April 14.-Three
hundred sand hogs" working in
the New York end Of the New Jersey
New York tunnel are on strike. = The
men demand shorter hours. object
ing to the air pressure under which
they work.
1t was said the strike 10 expected
to extend to the Jersey City end,
where tunnelling operations are also
unday way. All work at the New
York end has stopped.
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
SERMON To END
NPA|GNFOR
ANIMALS
"Be Kind Week" Recalls Fifty
Years Activities Of D. c.
Humane Society.

Closing q week devoted to the
cause Of kindness to animals. the
Rev. C. Ernest Smith, president Of
the Washington Humane Society,
viii deliver q sermon on Justice
to Animals at St. Thomas Episco-
pal Church. Of which he Is rector,
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Notices to this effect were sent
out today to all members Of the
Humane Society by Secretary John
p. Heap.
The sermon comes as q climax TO
BE Kind to Animals" Week, OBJ
served by the local organization az
well as by humane societies through
out the country.
The Washington Humane Society,
since its organization in 1870, under
the name Of the Association for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals,
always has been in the foreground
whenever humanitarian interests
could be served.
The history Of the society Is rich
with old Washington names. and "a
linked with events Of considerable
importance in the growth OF Wash
ington. The society has been In.
strumental in abolishing from the
District cruel sports In which ami
mails were used, and In insisting
upon good treatment for working
horses.
One Of the first actions OF Or.
Smith as president Of the organiza-
ton was to begin publication Of
Mercy and TRUTH" q quarterly
periodical, In connection with the
National Society Of the Humane
Regulation of Vivisection.
Owing TO the passing Of the
horse as the chief means of city
transportation and the almost uni
versal use Of the AUTOMOBILES. the
work Of the society has been les
sened.
II has, however. q splendid record
TO look back upon. During Its fifty
years Of existence. the society has
collected and dishurSed more than
$500. 900. In the past year, ninety
nine case Of cruelty were prose-
cuted by the society in Police Court
and convictions were obtained In
ninety.two Of these.
The officers are DR.. Smith. presi-
dent: w. Clarence Duvall, John b.
Larner. the Rev Wallace Radcliffe,
and Mrs. Edward Douglas White,
vice presidents: John p. Heap, sec.
rotary and treasurer: executive
committee, the president, first vice
president. secretary ana treasurer,
Col. Archibald Hopkins, James p.
Briggs. Chester A. Snow. Ernest
Wilkinson. Col. John Reed Scott.
Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher. Mrs.
Henry b. +. Mcfarland. Mrs. Ed
win G. BRandenburg. Walter Still
son Hutchins, Mrs. John b. Hen.
derson and A. p. Crenshaw.
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
DR.. LoRENZ, JR., TO WE'D
DAUGHTER OF ARTIST

NEW YORK, April 14.-Mrs. Ar
thur de Ferraris, wife of the por.
trait painter, announces the en-.
gagemsnt Of her daughter, Mar.
garet, nineteen, to DIR. Albert Lo-
renz. Jr., son of DR.. Adolph Lo-
renz, the famous Austrian surgeon.
The wedding will take place next
fall in Vienna,
Last Christmas DR.. Lorenz was
refused a license to marry Baroness
Stancovic of Austria shortly after
her arrival in New York. DIR. To.
REM gave his age as thirty.eieht
and said he was q widower.
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
WILL TIGHTEN
THEIR GRIP
ON RUHR
France and Belgium Declare
They Will Not EVacuats
Until Germany Pays.
by FRANK e. MASON.
InteFnational NovRa Service.

PARIS, April 14.-Erance and
Belgium will not evacuate the
Rnhr until Germany pays the
reparations demanded of her, it
was officially announced here to-
day at the conclusion of the con-
ference between Premier Poincare
of France and Premier Thenuis
OF Belgium.
CemmuniQue Issued.
The following communique was
the conference adjourned:
The two governments confirm
the Brussels resolution not to ac-
cept Germany's simple promises.
France and Belgium win not avac.
uate the Ruhr except progressive
ly as Germany fulfills the repara-
tons obligations imposed upon
her"
Officials said that France and
Belgium were in absolute accord
and that. If there had been any
misunderstanding over the lnys-
ferrous visit of Louis Loucheur to
London, ii was now cleared away.
1t is understood that the TWO
pFemiers and the other French and
Belgian officials taking part in the
meeting covered a wide range of
subjects. They decided, in view of
the attitude of the German govern
ment and increasing German sa-
botage in some parts of the Ruhr to
put now restrictive measure INTO
effect.
Premier PoincaFe and Premier
nis kIa6.k =
ministration should be frightened"
They said the Franco-BeIgian pro-
gram would be carried out to the
letter and that Germany, If she
makes any settlement proposals at
all. must make them direct to
Paris, or else to all the interested
allied forces-France, Belgium.
Italy and Great Britain.
Outlines New Measures.
Some of the new measures were
outlined by the official communicate
as follows:
Belgium and France have pre.
pared common instructions, address.
ing them both to the Rhtneland COM
mission and General DeGouette
French commanderin-chief in the
Rhineland and Ruhr.) These in.
structiOns outline a system of book.
keeping to be used in the occupied
area. 1t has been decided that all
seized merchandise be credited as
Preparations in kind so far as they
can be used forgthts purpose. The
surplus will be sold by the French
and Belgians. The proceeds together
with money from fines and seized
marks will be turned over to the
Preparations commission after deduct
ing the costs of the French and Bel
gtan armies OF occupation and the
cost Of exploiting the RVhr."
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
HEALTH EXAMS
FORCHLDREN
: CONTINUE
1900 Mothers Reported to
Have Taken Advantage Of
! Free Tests.

More than 1900 mothers, rep
ressnting all nationalities and
social groups in Washington. have
taksH their children to the free
physical examination being con-
Quoted by the Children's Bureau
Of the Department. Of Labor at
the ChildrenS Hospital and the
Child Welfare Society eenterS.
The examinations are for chill
dren under the age Of three years.
No Treatment Given.
While no medical treatment IL
given. IL medical attention is seen
to be necessary, the mother is so
informed. % that the child can be
taken to the family physician for
treatment.
During the week Of April 1e. the
bureau EXAMINATIONS at the dis
pensary Of the Chfldren's Hospital
win be given on Monday and Thurs
day mornings between $50 and
1889 O'Clock, instead Of on Tues,
day, Thursday and Saturday after
moons as heretofore. No appoint
nent Is needed for examinations
on these mornings.
For examinations at the centers
Of the Child Welfare Society ap-
pointments must be made at least
q day previous to the time selected.
and between the hours Of II and
IL o'clock In the morning.
Schedule fer CeRtera.
The schedule follows:
Monday afternoon. Center No. 3.
Thirteenth and v streets northwest.
telephone, North $3.50.
Tuesday morning. Center No. o,
Freedmen's Hospital. North 1895.
Wednesday morning. Center No. 6,
300 Maryland avenue northeast,
Lincoln 4453. ~
Thursday morning and afternoon,
Center No. 8, 1885 Four-and-a- half
street southwest, Main 42z7.
Friday morning, Center No. q
Twenty-first and G streets north.
west, West 1909.
Friday afternoon, Center No. 4,
3a0 c street northwest, Franklin
2342.
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
WOMEN STAGE BATTLE
IN UTICA COURTROOM

UTICA. N. Y. April 14.-Outraged
motherhood and the fury of wife
scorned pushed to the breaking point
by the sight of the other woman,
precipitated a pitched battle Of
women. which destroyed utterly the
peace and dignity of Federal court
here and nearly resulted in the inn
prisonment of the principals for con-
tempt.
Mrs. John Pilichowsli, middle-aged
mother of two children, and Rose
Mlynarczyk, seventeen, pretty and
chic, were the combatants. They
appeared before Irving X. Baxter,
United States commissioner, as wit.
nesses against Mrs. PtHchowski's
husband, with whom Rosa had
eloped to Portland, Me-. on Easter
Sunday,
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
THIS FRIEND OF HARDING
TALKED A BIT TOO MJcH

NEW FORK, Anril ia man
VINO said he was Frank Benio
BROOKLYN. rwalked into the cTymer
street police station yesterday and
toia Lieutenant SoPmey that the
poilce had shaken him down" IN.
sn mas bank account had sAYunk
nom $4,000 to $500.
But when he told Cormay that
ne was an intimate friend az Prs,
tdent Harding. Cormey had Benko
removed to the observation ward
at King County Hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
BAND CONCERT

BY the United States Scholars,
Hane Band Orchestra at Stanley
Hall. tonight beginning at $50
o'clock, John s. NJ. Zimmerman.
director.
Notice: The public 10 cordially In
vited TO attend these concerts
March-Adolph" MIchaaIiS
Overture--'"rhe Hunt for Fortune "
Suppa
a. Chant Sans Parolea". Leigh
b. March of the Walking Dolls"
Scenes from Musical Comedy-:SThs
Girl On the Film" KolIo
Eccentric Fox TrOt~-"What'a Your
Hurry ..,...,.,... kammRn
WaltB BaEad-"I'm Just a Little
Blue For YOU. Wan Alstyne
Finaie--"AG9ravatio Rag" Cobb
THE @tar-@paR9led Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
TAKES
UP SHIPPING
PROBLEM
EasEer Presents Tentative
Plan for Getting Y. s. Out
Of Losing Venture.
By InternationaI News Service.

President Harding met here to-
day with members of the United
States Shipping Board to work
out some plan to get the Govern
ment out of the shipping BUSH
ness.
Lasl1cr Presents Plan.
Chairman A. d. Laslxer laid be-
fore the President q plan evolved
by the board after more than q
month of conferences with ship
owners, builders and operators. It
Is believed that following today's
conference win come an announce.
nent OF future policy.
Details OF the plan have been
carefully guarded, but it is under.
stood 1t represents the composite
views of the private owners and
operators. ana az such will allow
the Governments to get out from
under" in the most graceful man
ner possible.
The President, following the
failure of Congress to pass sub
sidy measure, announced that the
administration would no longer be
the goat" In the operation Of the
American merchant marine. The
Shipping Board has been showing a
loss averaging between sac. 200, 900
and 10000, 900 annually, and with
out the requested subvention Hard
Ing 10 determined not to allow his
administration to shoulder the
criticism, political and otherwise.
Problem Is Difficult.
The finding of Q way out has
constituted one Of the hardest prob
lens yet to be placed before the
President. That there il no market
In the United States for ships was
evidenced by the Governments at
tempt to dispose of the historic
wooden fleet" While a market
probably could be found readily
abroad, existing sentiment in Con-
gress and elsewhere Is strongly OPP
posed to such a step.
Sluggishness in the American mar
ket is due largely to the inability of
American shipping to compete IA.
any large scale with Great Britain
and other maritime nations. Vir-
tually all of the larger shipping
powers are now offering their mer-
chant marine subsidies, either in
the shape OF preferential rates or
actual cash.
Snow Big Losses.
Evidence OF the crushing nature
Of this competition may be found in
the Shipping Board records, which
show that some Of its vessels have
shown q loss on one round trip
, reaching as high as 100000, while
many return losses OF from $50, 1000
to $4,000 on each trip.
immediately following the re1ec-
ton of the subsidy measure by the
Senate, Chairman Lasker and his
colleagues evolved q proposal for
the disposition Of the fleet. This
plan, described by Lasker az
unique, and ono that would startle
the entire shipping world" was to
have been announced just prior to
the Presidents departure for the
South the first Of last month.
At the last moment, however,
the plan was rejected by President
Harding, after having been vir.
tually approved. What features
OF the plan proved Objectionable
were never made known.
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
Z ALEXANDR|ANS
HELD UNDER
DRYLAW
Father and Son Alleged to BE
Carrying Liquor Inside
and Out.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April IA
Like father like son. One of old
Aesop's bits of wisdo m proved
true today in the case of Ernest
Padgett and his father B. C. Pad.
gett, of 512 Oronoco street. this
place.
Both are charged with violation
Of the prohibition act. The father
was found with a half gallon on
his person, the son with a half pint.
Both, the police say, were intoxi-
day released under $500 bond by
trial.
r. ]. Burnett. arrested on a
charge of being drunk last night,
was today held by Judge Duvall un.
der $500 bond. for action of the
grand jury.
j. T. Preston. secretary of the
chamber of commerce for the past
seventeen years in Alexandria, viii
go to Remington, Va. next Tues
day to help organize a new chamber
in that place. Preston will be feted
while there for his record of seven.
teen continuous years of service to
the chamber holding a State record
for faithful vice.
Officers OF Henry K. Field Bible
class of the NJ. E. Church, South,
last night, were elected for the year:
j. r. w. Timberman, president;
Charles f. Dare, first vice president;
Clarence w. Deter, second vice pres
| iden; Charles B. Cockrell, third vice
president; Virgil Davis, fourth vice
president; John II. Trimyer, teacher;
| G. G. Kent, assistant teacher, and
w. s. Nicklin, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
BODY OF CARDINAL DEAD
500 YEARS TO BE MOVED

ROME, April 1%.-Popa Plus has
authorized removal Of the body al
Cardinal Bellarnaino from Nha
Church of the Gesu. here. where
1t has been buried for more than
500 years.
On April 80 the cardinars "a.
mains will be removed Ca tha
Church of st. Tgnatius. according
to the wish expressed In his Iii
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
g. such that it is causing Admins
tration lieutenanfss distinct uneasi-
ness anyway, for it is apparently
certain that the entire 'irreconcil-
able" element therein will fight the
court proposal tooth and nail. Head
ing the opposition viii be such
savage parliamentary fighters as
Senator Borah. Senator Johnson.
Senator La FOllette-aH veterans OF
the League Of Nations fight. and
skilled in the cunning of forensic
warfare.
Defec<i0m Ehreafens Defeat.
It would take but little Democratic
detection from the Harding plan to
ondAnger. If not actually defeat, the
whole program. That much was
frankly admitted today by Admins
tration lieutenants in the guarded
and private comments they were
willing to make over Wilson's en-.
trance into the situation.
The disapprov9l Of the Harding
Hughes plan voiced by Wilson was
held in some quarters to be of even
deeper significance. To those who
are in a position to know the rapid
strides made by Wilson physically,
and the increasing interest he il
taking daily in political. and Gov
ernmental affairs, his letter today
hefalded his return to action on
the political battlefront. Il was Inn
n1ediately linked up with his recent
letter to athe governor Of Colorado,
requesting the appointment Of his
friend, Huston Thompson, to the
Senate as successor to the late Sem
ator Nicholson. and the recent as
sertions OF former Supreme Court
Justice John H. Clarke to the effect
that the League of Nations win be
the supreme issue of the 1924 cam
paign, a. it was in 1920.
Sticks to 1920 Policy.
1t is open talk in Democratic
inner circles that Justice CIarke's
prediction Of the supreme issue for
1924 met with the approval Of the
Sage of S street Whether or
not, it was made with Wilson's
prior knowledge and approval is a
question Of controversy in political
circles in Washington, hut the fact
remains that by his letter today, the
former President has shown himself
to be heWing straight to the line
Of 1893. and he is active right now
"a year before the nominating con-
ventiens OF both great partfas-ro
an extent far greater than at any
time since he was stricken with his
near-fafal Illness in September 1919.
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
RAID IN LONDON
REVEALS BIC
|R|SHPLOT
Attacks on Public Buildings
and officiais Planned
BY IrreguIars.

Continued from First Page)
Gals. including Q former member
OF the cabinet.
The Washington times., 1923-04-14

BY the score Of II to "a. the
Briarley Hall Military Aesaa~nv
baseball team defeated the RcrSs.
vile High School nine On tAa loc~I
grounds. The contesk was a -.
saw affair thrOugSout.
The Washington times., 1923-04-14

Ine report Of Judge Samuel
OF the county police court.
Tn uMs enat during the month Of
eoFuAfy the fines and costs col.
lected aggregated 81 ia "a cor