davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
WASHINGTON PABLO HERALD
TOday's Program
WPM-~THOS. j. WILLIAMS, INC,
Daily.
Schedule Of Wireless News and Entertainment for
Washington Fans

M-~THOS. j. WILLIAMS, INC.
Daily.
IL a. m.-Sermon by the Rev.
DIR. Charles Wood, pastor OF the
Church Of the Covenant, and mu.
steal program.
IL noon-Epiphany chimes.
1880 p. m.-Report on stolen au-
tomobiles.
1856 o. m.-News items.
1910 p. m.-Concert, Almas Tenn
pie Band.
Music. during intervals.
WJH-WHITE 3 BOYER.
to 2 and to $3.50 p. m.-Music
and features.
8 p. m.-Sermon by the Rev.
Earle Whitley, pastor OF Vermont
steal program.
KDKA--S6O Meters, Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Co.,
East Pittsburgh, Pa.
IL q. m.-Services Of Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church, North
Highland avenue at Rippey street
Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. w. Wofford
T. Duncan. minister.
2:45 b. m.-Children's Bible Story
by the Rev. w. A. Logan, pastor
the Alpha Lutheran Church, Turtle
Creek, Pa.
p. m.-Concert by the male
chorus Of the Cathedral choir. st,
Paul's Roman Catholic Cathedral
Pittsburgh, Pa, under the direction
of William Often.
4:46 p. n1.-Vesper services 81
Hhadyside Presbyterian Church
Anderson avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa
Rev Hugh Thomson Kerr, pastor.
1850 p. nl.-SGrvices Of Calvary
Episcopal Church, Shady avenue
Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. e. j. Van
Etten, rector.
WJZ-S6O Meters.
p.S,o f,a...A,e.. vr1.-.s..-,..a.
V to. ac.H ~ ~ lAOsSe'
oMalns ~ -
W:SV A. N. Musical program.
400 A. NJ. Morning services d
st. Thomas Church. FIFTH Ave
nue., New York City; Sermon b.
the Rev. Ernest M. Stieres, D. D.
Rector; II Terttus Noble, NJ. "A.
organist, will direct the choir o
sixty voices,
400 p NJ CITY svmnhorv ~,
ce,.t ~ +ha cent,,,.,5 T1Paotg, III
&c Sef. oo a. sne 1en1 W. nneater WI
western TTr,on w,,a ne 8 S NJ,
svnonhonv nrchs.tra = ,,0,,.,,s..,S - J: J:
e; eli niavars seIasto5 81 y
their n,,sical taIert ana svro,,,onJ
ay1,a,;a,,ca ,,,,S.,. ~ i..4a:, ~ ~
Each - n,air,tot,,aS -, En- NJ,
al c0oio.., ~ ~ 1;.,, en =. ~.
YorI, vo,,,, soIois.. - 4a,s.
viii ho hear5 a. aoch ,,a,. -, 800 -
- - -aNA..i PoA IN ~, L.ao'l -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
CAPITAL STUDENT HONORED

A. r. Zelt. of Washington, has
been elected chairman of the campus
week committee at Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology, Pittsburgh.
Campus week is held each spring
and is the most important student
social activity of the year. Zelt.
who is a senior in the machinery
production course, is one of the
stars of the football team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

Highest, SS.1S lo"SSG' SVsS. - .
Relative kulnidity-8 a. m, 81 per cent !.
2 D. M 3S per cent; p. M 81 per
cent.
Hours of sunshtne-S.2.
Per cent of possible sunshtne-Sb.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. s2;, lowest, 1s.
TIDE CONDITIONS.
High tide, $40 a. M and soc .. m.
Low tide, 1900 p m.
Sun rises, 1928 a. M; sets, sos p. IA.
Moon rises, 4:66 a. M; sets, 3:1S p. M
RIVER CONDITIONS.
Potomac ana Shenandoah rivers clear
Ut Harpers Ferry last evening.
...wrrsr1 E1yuRNRUnT1 A THTRTES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

in medical activities and, as his
achievements in the medical world
are recognized both in this country
and abroad, there is probably no
person better qualified to recount
national and local medical societies,
the steps in health conservation!
He has held the presidency In
and is president of the District
Association for the Prevention Of
Tuberculosis. He is the author of
q number Of medical publications.
the most noteworthy being on the
subject Of milk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Lack of Coal Prevents
His Lecture on Fuel

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Jan. Ia
Lack Of anthracite to heat the
church caused the indefinite post
ponement of a lecture on "The
Anthracite Industry" which the
Rev. Charles F.. Scofield, the rector.
was to have delivered In st. James
Episcopal Church at EVansburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

q e ] " e r g q this
afternoon in the
auditorium of the
National Museum
by DIR. George NJ
Kober, professor
of hygiene and
dean of the nedi
cal department OF
Georgetown Uni
yersity. The meet
ing is being helC
under the aus
pices Of the WON
ans Welfare AS
ISOLATION.
In view of thu
fac t h a t DIR
K o Der is cel-
brating his 1if
kN~AI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

conference, Will
I.shortly be deter
mined.
Action on the
treaty win be
sought In the
1ext session OF
he Italian Par
lament. Il win
le one Of the
rst items to be
orought to the
.ttention OF the
italian House OF
Deputies at the
session. which
ronvenes n ex I
! month.
/ italy may be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
BOY COASTER KILLED.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. Ia
woodrow Siegfried, aged nine: only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas SIeg-
fried. of Seidersville, was killed at
GeiderSviiles when he coasted into a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
D. c. STUDENT HONoRED.

Miss Thelma Leatherman. of this
city, student at the Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology, Pittsburgh, was
Yesterday elected q member Of the
decoration committee for the annual
arts ball to be held at the institu.
ton on February 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
DIR. KOber- Gives
Lecture Today

Progress in Health Conservation
During the Past Fifty Years" will
be the subject Of a lecture to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
The Weather

FORECAST FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW.
For the District Of Columbia ana ana
MISUNDERSTANDING cloudiness ana
9 ,.sr: foIlowed by rain today; tomor-
row fair; fresh southerly winds.
Eor Virginia--Increasing cloudinees
"a warmer. followed by rain today;
s anm fair: fresh southerly winds.
TCCAr. TEMpERATURE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Pact 70 Be First Matter Con.
!, sidered at Meeting OF Par
lament Next Month.
RATIFICATION IS PREDICTED
Voluntary Reduction Of Arma-
ments Presages ACCep-
lance Of Agreement.
by CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, Jr.
Copyright, 1898. BY CIV Newspaper

,Italy's ratification or rejection Of
the horsepower naval pact, born Of
the We slasno+oal limitation O2 arms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
PHOTOS PROVE THAT
 EINSTE|N IS RIGHT
Tests at Least Sufficiently Satis.
 factory to Be Abandoned

San Jose. Cal. April 12.--Dr. Al. bert Einstein's theory of relatiyity has been so satisfactorily proven by ex. periments made by the Lick observa- tory which photographed the eclipse of the sun in Australia last year, that no further experiments would be made, Dr. w. w. Campbell, director Of the observatory, announced last night.
 Photographs of stars made at night on the island of Tahiti three months before the eclipse and pictures of the same stars, taken in conjunction with the photographing of the eclipse at Wallal on the northwest coast Of Aus tralia on September 21. 1922, show a bending of the stars rays, Dr. Camp bell said, 50 close to the amount pre- scribed by the Einstein formula as the most ardent proponents of Ein- stein's theory could hope for"
 The average Reflection on three sets of plates measured the observatory director said, was one and seventy five hundredths of second of an arc. The measurements covered a minimum. of 62 and maximum of S4 star images on each pair of photo- graphic plates.
 Two photographs of the eclipsed sun and its immediate surroundings were obtained in Australia with each Of two specially designed and con- structed cameras with lenses having aperturcs five inches in diameter and focal lengths of 1b feet" Dr. Camp bell said in explaining the experi- mcnt "The four sensitive plates, each IT inches square, recorded the images of several scores of stars in the group surrounding the sun, though in reality these stars were many million times as far away from us as the sun. The same cameras were used three months earlier on the island of Tahiti to photograph the same stars when they were in the night sky and without the sun in their midst.
 Prof. Einstein's theory, according scientists, is, however, much more complex than mere hypothesis that light is bent in passing large celes- tial bodies. The theory. in its larger proportions involves radical change in attitude toward the nature of the universe-at least by scientists. One of the clements of the theory is that light is substance and because of that is attracted by gravity.
 Some of the interpreters of the theory also maintain that by virtue of the same quality that makes it subject to the pull of gravity, it has
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
What to Eat and Why "Protens" in Your Food Important for Tissue Building

The Proteins in our foods arc ir charge of an important work fol us, They are necessary factor ir building and maintaining the body. tissues. We need certain, definite quantity of Protcins daily from our food--and the quality as well as the quantity of the Proteins is i'm. portant.
 Grape-Nuts includes the excellent Proteins of the wheat, and the supply of Proteins is supplemented by the cream or milk with which Grape-Nuts is eaten.
 The Proteins in Grape-Nuts are combined with a very desirable form of carbohydrates (the grain starches) which are partially pre- digested through the long, slow baking by which Grape-Nuts is made. In it's easy and quick diges- tion and assimilation Grape-Nuts helps prevent the unfavorable in-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12

One Minute, Rotarex, Sunnysuds, Surf, Trojan, Voss-all say, "Use Rinso."
 One of the most comforting things about Rinso is that you don't have to change any of your washing habits at all. Do just as you usually do.
 Wherever you would use bar soap use Rinso. This new soap takes the place of bar soap-does the whole washday job.
 For soaking, for boiling, for use in washing machines it is the easiest and best soap you could use.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12

testinal conditions which often occur from other sources of Protein supply and which greatly interfere with nutrition.
 Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk, is complete food, containing phosphorus, iron, calcium and vitamins--elements vitally neces- sary for. the body's needs but of- ten lacking in modern, "refined' foods.
 You will find Grape-Nuts won- derfully crisp, favory and appetiz- ing--a delightful part of any meal and an important aid to health and fitness.
 Ready to serve from the package --order from your grocer today. Many servings to a package of this genuinely economical food. Grape Nuts-the Body Builder. "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Co.,, Inc, Battle Creek, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12

q repeiling power because of It's own weight.
 As far as the man in the street ia concerned. Dr. Campbell does not cx- poet his confirmation of the Einstein theory to make any appreciable diff ference. It will not affect baseball. taxes or prohibition. But in astron- omy and in physics Its importance is expected eventually to be more nos ticeable. r
 Observation of the eclipse at Wallal required 70 tons of equipment most of which had to be transported from California. The finest instruments procurable were employed.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
BARS RITUAL IN GERMAN
Masonic Body Is Upheld in RcvolSing
 Charter of Newark Lodge

New York, April 12.-Vice Chancel- Tor Bently yesterday in Newark hand ed down a decision upholding the rul- ing of the Grand Lodge of Masons of New Jersey in which it rescinded the charter and warrant of Schiller Lodge of Newark because the officers insist ed on using German in its ritual in violation of Grand Lodge order. The Grand Lodge had forbidden the use of any language but English in the ritual.
 Schiller Lodge obeyed the ruling of the Grand Lodge until year after the war, when 1t reverted to the use of the German language. This action was
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
SHOOTING OF TWO MAKES
 TWO OTHERS SURRENDER
All Four Desperate Criminals Who Escaped From Mattewan
 Again in Custody.

Mattewan, N. r.. April 12.--Four inmates of the Mattewan state hos pital for the criminal insane, who made dash for liberty early yester- day, were captured after an exciting chase and gun battle across the state line in Connecticut.
 Two of them, wounded in a gun fight with pursuing posses near Kent, Conn.,, were taken to a Poughkeepsie hospital and probably will be brought here today. The others. surrendering to Connecticut authorities after their
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
soUNEY ASSIGNED TO POST

Second Deputy Chief Michael T. Souney was assigned to duty last night at fire headquarters and placed in command of the first platoon. A few minutes before he took charge he was presented with large bouquet of roses. the gift of friends. Lieut.. vic- tor Davis. who has been acting deputy chief, has been assigned to the acting captaincy of Engine Go. No. 5.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12

companions were shot down, were turned over to New York state troop CTS and brought back here.
 The wounded men are John flaw kins. of New York, convicted of mur- der and Frank James, 22, of Brook lyn, convicted of burglary. Both have bullet wounds in their legs. The men who surrendered are Marquis Curtis. 1T, convicted of possessing ex- plosives and firearms, and John Cof-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
MERIT BADGE EXAMINERS
Experts Who Will Pass Upon Appli. cations For Promotion in Girl Scou, Council Elected.

Examiners who are experts in theil particular line have been selected to pass upon applicants for merit badges In the local Girl Scout council. The list of examiners and their subjects announced today, is as follows:
 Bird hunter, Mrs. Frank Wilcox; business women, Miss Mary F. Cur tin; cook, Miss Ethel Littlehales: child nurse. Mrs. Frank J. O'Brien; craftsman, Mrs. Edward s. Lancaster; economist, Mrs. c. A. Caldwell; first aid, Mrs. Gertrude Kitsen; health guardian. Miss yentlie Logan; health winner, Miss Nellie T. O'Brien; hos tess. Mrs. George Loomis; laundress, Miss Ethel Littlehales; musician, Miss Ruth Schade; photographer. Mrs. Os- car J. Murray; scribe, Miss Estella Hart; signaller, Frederic l.. Fay; star gazer. Mrs. w. s. Rand: swimmer, Miss Helen Bradley; needlewoman, Mrs. B. l.. Swanton.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
sl,OO0,0O0 DAMAGE
Palatial Yacht, Owned By Wealthy American, Burned at Savona, Italy

London, April 12.-The luxurious yacht Wilson II" owned by Edward Salisbury, a wealthy American. was seriously damaged by fire at Savona, Italy, says a Central News dispatch from Genoa.
 The flames broke out in the petrol stores and spread rapidly, destroying much of the machinery as we'll as collection of art objects and gifts which various royal personages had made to MT. Salisbury. The damage. the correspondent says is estimated at S1000,O00.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
With this new soap soaking takes the
 place of rubbing

Only on those places where the dirt is literally ground in-where you used to do your hardest rub bing-there is now just little light rubbing with the new kind of soap sprnkld on the spot. For the rest, all you need just the soaking in the wonderful studs. Safely and gently it loosens all the dirt. You rinse out the clothes. And the loosened dirt just washes right out!
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12

taken by the local lodge after permits sion to use German had been refused by the Grand Lodge. The charter and warrants were then seized by the Grand Lodge and Schiller Lodge be- gan suit to recover them.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
HEARING CLAIMS.

Following is a schedule of claims committee hearings for this evening at the office of the town clerk: 7:30, Mrs. Anna Nelson; 7:45, Mrs. Cynthia Bromley: S:00, Gertrude Rackliffe i;
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12

fey, 25, of New York, convicted .of grand larceny
 The men were captured in an abandoned railroad cut.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12

S:15, Anna Gcrent; s:3O, Mrs. Anna Pitkauskas: S:45, Mrs. Della Farrell; 9:00, Sam Sayad; 9:15. Eugene Sull- van; 9:30, Ralph Scarpa.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
When you soak-or boil LOT wash in the machine this ne,v kind of soab does the vhoe job

Rinso is made by the makers of Lux, the largest soap makers in the world. It does the family wash as wonderfully as Lux does fine things.
 Now you no longer have hard rubbing even for the big family wash any more than you do for fine fabrics. Both you and your clothes are spared that steady wear and tear.
 Rinso is so simple to use, too. It dis solves instantly in boiling water making rich, thick studs. No bothersome shaving . of bar soap to boil up. No trouble with other soaps or with any
 powders. Rinso does it all. Get Rinso today. Sold in two
 sizes at all grocery and department stores-the regular size and the big
 new package. Lever Bros. Co.,, 164
 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12

IT FIND this new kind of soap simply
 wonderful for soaking. But l like to boil my clothes, too, and l wonder how it is for that"
 Don't hesitate for minute! Rinso is splendid in the boiler. Just put in enough dissolved Rinso to give you the studs you want. Of course you won't need as much as you do for soaking.
 And in washing machines! Here is what "l90O" Cataract says: "ln solution it permeates the water so evenly that its
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12

Cleansing action reaches every gar ment. Consequently we found that we were not obliged to do any rub ping either before or after operating the machine"
 Apex, Bluebird, Coheld, Gaina- day, Getz, Haag, Horton, Laun-Dry- Ette, Meadows, "19OO" Cataract,
, 1923-06-07
TO TAXPAYERS OF SARATOGA.

After discussing the water system of
the town as now constructed and com
pleted, with many of the business
people of the town. the Town Council
took the matter ND ut their meeting ON
June 4th, and the matter was discussed
very thoroughly. and il was mani
mously decided hat more money
should be raised in order that the wa
ter may be placed upon the east side
of the river and certain extensions
made on the west side, that are abso-
lutely necessary in order to serve a
greater number of people.
The present plant covers five blocks
not included in the original contract
so that a small AMOUNT OF money used
on the west side of the river will make
the plant serve practically all of the
citizens. We have an abundance of
the very finest quality of water. and
the plant is being operated very sue
c~essfully at a small cost to the town.
and it seems the part OF good business
to complete this plant, and make it a
paying proposition. 1t is possible to
, 1923-06-07
To Extend and
Complete System
Only BOna-Fide Taxpayers May Vote
on Proposed Bond Issue at Elec-
tiOn on July 10th.

At n special meeting of the Town
Council this week it was decided to
call a special election for the purpose
of voting upon a proposition to issue
bonds in the amount of $4,000 for the
purpose of extending and completing
the present waterworks system, and
the election has been called for Tues
day, July 10th, the official call appear
ing in another column of this issue of
The Sun.
As it stands at present, the system
is very incomplete. Many residents
who desire the water II the conse-
quent fire protection live at some dis
tance from any of the existing mains,
n the plan now is to so enlarge the
system that practically all residents
may enjoy the benefits of the city
water and have fire plugs within reach
of their property.
If the additional bond issue receives
a favorable vote, a main will be con-
structed across the river to supply all
east-side residents, the present main
running on Third street will prob
ably be extended for a couple of blocks
a main will be built west on bridge
street to supply all residents on the
bench, n some other extensions are
in prospect, the plans for when are
not yet complete.
Under the terms of the new law
with reference to bond issues, only
bona-fide taxpayers may vote at this
, 1923-06-07
Lodge viii Open June 10th.

Announcement is made by C. L..
Plummer that Medicine Bow Lodge
will be formally opened to the public
on Saturday, June 18th, and the usual
big dance that is feature of the. open
ing each year will occur on that even
ing. Some exceptionally good music
is being arranged for and there is little
doubt that the usual large attendance
will be had. Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer
extend a cordial invitation to everyone
to attend the opening dance, and those
who fai! to accept this invitation will
deprive themselves of n royal good
time. A special chicken and mountain
trout dinner will be served for those
who desire to spend the Sunday fol-
lowing at the Lodge, and as this re-
sort !. located in n land of big appe-
tites and many good things TO eat,
this feature will no doubt lead most
of the visitors to stay over for a Sun
day In the hills.
, 1923-06-07
Big Improvement
Planned by U. P.
New Rolling Stock and Double Track
ing for 1923 Will Cost About
Si2, O0D, 100000.

Forty-two million dollars will be
spent by the Union Pacific this year
for new equipment and improvements,
according to c. X. Gray, President OF
the Union Pacific System, in addition
to the regular routine expenses for
maintenance. The improvements will
be financed from new capital and not
from earnings, Mr.. Gray says.
The additional double-tracking will
give the Union Pacific virtually u two
track line all the way from Omaha to
Ogden and Salt Lake City, and con
sidered in connection with the double
track roads east of Omaha, will make
n double-track from Chicago to Salt
Lake City, 1915 miles, the longest
stretch of double-track in the United
States over which solid through trains
are rum.
New construction in Utah opens up
territories rich in iron, agriculture and
scenic attractions. A line has just
been completed from Delta to Fillmore,
Utah, and the line from Lund to Cedar
City, Utah is in process of construc-
ton. The 1923 program of the Union
Pacific contemplates an alternate main
line through Boise, Ida, and a branch
to the Idaho Falls district.
When the 81 all-steel passenger
cars, covered by the 1923 program,
are received, this will provide all
steel equipment for all main line
through passenger trains. Seventy
eight freight locomotives. and nearly
5000 freight cars have been ordered
for delivery in time for the next har-
vest, in addition to $500 new refrlger-
ator cars of the Pacific Fruit Express,
a company owned jointly by the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific.
This program is entered upon,'
says Mr.. Gray, with n firm belief in
the prosperity of the western states
and Il confidence hat the people in
the territory served by the Union Pa
cific will cooperate in maintaining
the railroad at a point Of greatest eff
fectiveness.''
, 1923-06-07
Move 10 Enforce New Statute
On P~romulgating SANDER

II has been suggested that I'm order
to bring the new state statute defining
Islander and providing n penalty for it's
violation more impressively to the at
tention Of the state. that each county
attorney Of the state make an arrest
under this law, all residents being ask
ed TO guard against a violation by ia
miliarizlng themselves with Its provi-
sions.
Section l of the act, approved Febru-
airy 10, 1923, provides that "Any per-
son who shall falsely and maliciously.
by word. oral statument. speech. or
Otherwise, accuse or impute to another
the commission OF n crime. felony or
misdemean0r, or any Infamous or de-
grading net. or imputc to any female
any want of chastity; and whoever
publishes or knowingly aids in, or com
muuicatcs by word, oral statement,
speech, or otherwise. any %slnndcrous
words. rOmnrks or statements, shall
be guilty OF SANDER. and shall be fined
not more than $500. to which may be
added imprisonment In the county jail
for not more than three months