davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
ROBE ECONOMIC EFFECT
|)F 10-YEAR NAVAL HOLIDAY
report of Advisory Body De.
ciares Outcome Cannot Be
Calculated Accurately.
Ill. CAUSE MUCH IDLENEss
Declares Navy VIII Cease
=" lie Going Concern when Con-
"eu To Old ships and Repair
Work.
he Assoclatod Prcss-1

- 'NSSoCiatcu Press.
"As!iINGTON. Dec. 1.-The report
1"n'e" yesterday by tho American
I'N'Sory committee" on the economic
INDUSTRIAL questions involved in
'' PROPOSED tcn-ycnr naval holt
ny wax understood tonight IN indi-
',a mat II is nearly impossible to
calculate It's effect, here or abroad In
ahe'oie factors. The committee
incurred in conclusions presented
Scar-Admiral Rodgers Of the gen
raj board. The report. presented 10.
Fay 10 Secretary Hughes and not
'ad" !uhlic. deals chiefly, however
''h the American aspect. Admiral
pagers is Understood to have dis
uHeh at some length the effect o,
"e sudden stopping OF government,
'h on snip building and armpr
'""'s. Major commercial yards Of
I"e country now are practically sup
"'tch Dy naval work. The report is
|"h 10 have stated that IS was cs-
'shin.Iy difficult to figure how they
|n'Eh' fa'c and the Industrial
hdhSea IN the ommunities where
hrY are located. If the building OF
|"r craft should be halted for ten
cars.
VIII Cause RcstIessnrss.
w connection With the shipyarG
u's'lon IL vas pointed cut that the
'cct on labor would cause rcetlc!4-
eah' ana II was urged that some
oncerted efforts should be made TO
mt the workers thrown suddenly
hto idlcncss into other rcnuncra-
sc lines Of work
The report les also Understood to
ave pointed out the phase affect
ns the naval organization With
h' regular process.s OF developing
'w ships abandoned. l. was said.
ne morale OF the organization re-
|h!ned mould be adversely affected.
" "A word. II was said. that the navy
Gould cease 10 be a going concern
mon confined 10 old sh!Is, and re-
l'a7 work. and that the end of the
c''-year period would find (, behind
" present mark -. efficiency as TO
craonnci
Di"cuss Duration Of Costs.
iaklnT UP tho question OF costs
The United States alone In schap-
'ns fifteen capital ships, .ornc
tca OF The expense involved he
ond the .335.o0o.00 aircndy cx-
ended on construction to the pres
ut stage was developed Estimates
S 70 the costs OF breaking up shil.,
aneed. /. was said. from 10 per
ent OF the balance required Tor their
Construction to 80 OF co per cont o.
nc balance. This added cost might
un rs high as sl5o.ooo.0cO.
u was said to be q matter Of com.
non knowledge that only tho courts
ould determine tho impondcrablc
atore involved in breaking contracts
or the ships and calculating euui-
les OF building In prospective profits
IN contracts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
FREDERICKSBURG MAN
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM

ST AUGUSTINE. FLA. Dec. l.
waiter Is. CoontZ. 60. "a winter v!si-
Tor fr.m fredericksburg, Va. who
Glcd In hospital here Tuesday
hiSht presumably AZ Il result of a
hcart attack. Succumbcd TO Injuries
received when AN automobile struck
MN, according 70 the verdict Of "A
coroncr's jury.
II was lcarncd after Mr.. coontx'y
hcath that IA car wns seen to strike
him Immediately be!or. he fell TO
IN" street, and "a further Investigation
Developed that his skull was fractur-
cd as Ia" struck the pavement The
driver ot the automobile was OK
oneratcd by tho jury. which held
tho accident unavoidable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
LiNCHBURG CHILDREN
WEIGH TOO LITTLE

Special To I'll" Times Dirpatch.j
i.fScllhtI;I. VA, bee. ,.-I'hys.-
cal tests OF school pupiIs horo for
weight compared with ngc and hoIght
In Showing HAT many ch!idrou Rrc
understood. y rGmarhubl" cund!-
tl"i' vas disclosed IN tho freshmen
clasa nj tho high schoO! when 10
per cent az tho boys wcru found un-
d"rwcirh'. some OF them ~ low rs
70 per cent. Tho examination IL be-
Ing cA;oMdcd 10 all o. tho public
schools OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
THINKS LOWER FARE.
WOULD HELP INCOME

NoEFOLk. VA. Dec. If the
virginia Hallway and Power Com
pany VIII take City Manager Ash
burners advice IL VIII not ask for an
extension OF tho s-ccnt fare agree
mont beyond January ]. 1899
Nr. hshiurncr said today he he
litvcd a return to tho 6-ccnt fare
would prove a solution Of the com.
pan%'s present problem OF diminish
inE returns.
IT were at tho head OF the cor,
pany.' he said. - would even u;.
n trial Of :, scent fare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
Fare Way u. cut rcmpornr,i,.

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. l.--Thcre Is
Likelihood that street car fares In
Norfolk may return. 70 6 cents on
January J. 1872. The present s-ccnt
fare agreement between thc CITY
Council and the Virgins, Railway and
rover Company, entered into last
juno. Will expire on i..rcu1.r 81
The proposed new franchise has not
Yet been accepted by the cOu,ian,
md cvcn /: II were accepted i'm
media;eiy there would hardly be SUI
acient time left To make the franchise
effective January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
Declares Corset Benefit
to Woman's Appearance
tHy United Scwa.1

Weighing nil tho evidence for aud
against tho corset. Health Conn
missioner toyul y. Copeland has
decided that 1t is. particularly In
view OF the 'smartness" Il gives
TO lndy's figure. a distinct bcno-
NJ.
1T serves AZ brace for tho
wearer and at tho same time gives
slight wa!stiinc which lends
smartness to the gown!ng OF tho
woman. says the doctor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

SIACNTON. w. Dee. 1.-Ncgligcncc
Oh the part OF the city's stree. do.
partnent will cost this municipality
VIA. y Circuit cour; jury decided
that the McCrory Five and Ten Cent
stores claim WAS just The latter
brought suit for recovery Of damages
when 1t large plate glass window ~:as
broken when stone was thrown
through il by passing automobile
The store was in u mass Of debris
left in front OF the store on ,kn prot
vious afternoon by the city street de-
pArtmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
re-shurr I..ucs schoor Bond.

I-EESBUI.G. w, Dec i-Ar-
nounccment has been made tina, IN.
''s.oOo Of schoo! bonds which we're
authorized 10 be issued pursuant TO
tho bond issue election held on March
:. 1921, and the proceeds OF which arc
l" be used for tho erection ot q now
nigh school building in the Lccsburg
town school district. have boon sold
10 Colonel Il. -. White. president q,
the Peoples National Bank. Of Lees
burr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
southern Complete, New nrilv,.

NCHBCKG. VA. Dec. 1.-The
Southern Hallway has finished a re-
enforced concrete bridge over Elack-
water Creek here which will enable
the company to use the largest type
% locomotives over the old lin.
through Lynchburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
Mrs. Elizabeth T.. Han,

fNh.oERICkSBC VA. Dec l.
Mrs Elizabeth Timbcrlake Eot,y. =.
widow of Albert u. Botts ST passed
a"ay AT the hospital in this city after
an illness Of few WEEKS. Mrs. Bots
was a native OF Frcdericksburg and
spent practically AL ot her life here.
wacre she had many friends. No I'm
mediate relaiivcr snryirn 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
G",-rnor to nr Memorial urn,or

LfNCliBuRG. VA. Dec. l-Goyer-
nor Wcstmnrciard Davis vino Is to
hc orator FOR the Elks' annual mo-
Whriai exercises here sunday. has
adFih"d the committee that hc will
arrive here Saturday evening "A,
O'ClOclk from Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
HiE Darn md Much IInN linn

l.lNcllBCRG. VA. Dec. IA barn
~ tho iarm owned u! Charles Il.
ffa!d, at Forest. was destroyed by
Te wednesday, afternoon. About $50
ons of hay was burned. Spontaneous
'p'nbu2aon is thought 10 have caused
NJ iirE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
GEORGIA LUMBER PLANT
is DAMAGED BY FLAMES
Port Wentworth lumber Company
Nrn- Savannah SUFFERS
e2aO.OGO Fire.
lHy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

By Associated l'rcss
SAVANNAH. GA. Doc. The plan.
Of tho Port Wentworth Lumber Com
pany. situated about two miles from
Savannah, was badly damaged by
fire lato yesterday uftornoonA
Tho loss vii! reach $4,000, fully
covered By insurance. Tho buildings
ut tho plant were of frame and wcr o
quickly consumed following tho dis
covcry OF the fire III the third floor OF
one Of them y spark from the power
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

trial today for the FIRST time. when
Deputy District Attorney Asa Keys
Announced the prosecution expected
TO prove Mrs. Obeuc'ain and Burca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Dec. 1.-The
nnmo OF Mrs. Madalynno Obencha!n.
Indicted Jointly with Arthur &. Burch
Tor tho alleged murder Of J. Bciton
Kcnncdy. was brought into Isuruh. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

"conSpired "a commit the crime
Mrs. obenchaiu was indicted jointly
with iiurch and her trial is scheduled
to follow hts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
Mention Mrs. obcnchaln.. Name.

fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

let your hair stay lifeless. coiorlesa.
thin. scraggy a single application
of delightful Danderine will double
the beauty and radia nee OF your hair
and make IL look twice as abundant.
Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERINE"
TO THlCKEN 1T

80 cents buy n bottle
CT "DanGerine." With
in ten minutes after
the first application
You can not find a sin
gle trace of dandruft
or falling hair. Dan
derinc IL to the hair
what fresh showers OF
rain and sunshine are
TO vegetation. II goes
right 10 the roots.
II Y i q rates and
strengthens I h 6 IN.
helping your hair TO
grow long. thick and
iuAuria Mt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
Personnel

Piano department under the per-
sonal direction of
Mr.. WIN. II. Reinhardt
Mr.. l.. +. Gruner
Photograph Department under
personal direction Of
Mr.. l.. Burke Slaughter
For many years affiliated with
the musical interests and widely
known in the music circles Of
Richmond.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22

than tile one shown here. 1t repre-
sents wonderful combination of
charm and utility. an attractive ex-
terlor aud we'll laid out interior. With
these two qualities. a home is salts
factory. -.
Built Of frame, painted an immacu-
late white, the house has a very hos
pitable entrance, one that beckOns the
passer-by. A glass-paneled door opens
the way into the house. 1t is set In al
artistic frame. so to speak, with Il
quaint hood above, electric light. and
delightful terrace. enhanced by two Or
pamental flower urns. The floor ct the
terrace is concrete and Is set about
two feet above the walk. Lopg case
ment windows In groups Of three fur.
nish the light for the large rooms in
the trout Of the dwelling and MISC add
much to the attractiveness Of the pic.
,ture., The front door leads into the
living room. one Of those large ram.
bling loungipg places that have come
to mean 50 much IL the happy home.
It is the center Of family life and
consequently taunot be overlooked.
This one is particularly bright and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22
THE VALLEY OF DOUBT"
IS ABSORBING DRAMA

Airline Pretty and Thurston Hall
play the leads in the Selznick pic
ture, 1.-THE Valley of Doubt" which
/ the feature attraction at the Elko
theater tonight and tomorrow. We'd
nesday.
Hiss Pretty takes the part Of a
young American girl who goes to her
fathers lumber camp in Northern
Canada with her brother in an ef-
fort to reform him. ThurstOn Hall
is a young French-Canadian who
falls in love with her. The course
of true love in this instance runs
true to form-not at all smoothly.
There are many complications in the
plot, for which Macy, the unscrup-
ulous lumber boss, Is largely respon-
sible.
Others in the cast are Anna Lehr,
Bobby Agnew, John Ardizoni and T.
]. Murphy. A prominent part is
played BY jean" the famous Bronte
dog, whose beauty and intelligence
have won for him high regard
among dog lovers.
II you like strong, vigorous fight
ing stories where blows, hatred and
jealousy, show themselves against a
background OF the great. wild frozen
North. don't miss 1.-The Valley of
Doubt.
Willard Mack wrote 1t, and Bur
ton George directed: '' 1t Is full OF
dramatic situations and beautiful
settings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22
SPIDER ADEPT IN AVIATION
Insect Manufactures Its Own Balloon
and Navioates the Air in Ease
and Safety. .-'

Thousands Soft years before man
made successful balloon Il species
of spider common to all parts of Amer
lea had spun silken airship and gone
riding on the winds at will. When the
spider desires 10 take=2a ride it sets
its spinnerets Mt work, and out pOurs
the silk in liquid form, hardening with
contact with the afr In a few mo-
ments. dozen silken streamers, 20
feet long, are waving in the air: The
spider faces the wind, crouches down
and holds tightly to the post or bush.
waiting until It's Judgment tells 1t that
enough silk has been spun to carry it.
Then it gives quick leap upward, and
the wind bears 1t away. 1t may rise
far above the tree tops or float along
six feet above the ground.
The spider can govern it's flight by
the process Of drawing in the stream
ers when it wishes to descend. The
silken cord is rolled into neat ball
and held just above it's jaws. AS
the cords shorten the spider sinks,
and just before the ground is reached
another silken rope is shot out from
the rear to catch on any rough object
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22

cheerful because of the double Set Of
windows on front and side. 1t is Is
feet G inches Ivy Ia feet, which Is un.
usually large for such small home.
Through an open doorway Of ample
width the dining room is seen. dividing
the width Of the house with the living
room. 1t Is also cOmmodi0us, spa.
cious room, 10 feet 6 inches by IL feet,
with seven windows in all, two sells OF
the side and n set Of three IN from,
facing the street.
The dining room affords access to
the kitchen at the rear through sin.
gle door and to q side hall through
an open doorway. This hallway. rum
min: parallel to the front OF the house.
leads to the bathroom at the far end
of the house and the two bedrooms.
very conveniently grouped with regard
to the living quarters. Secluded as
they are. they afford members of the
family a chance to rest even Though
some activity is going on in the living
room. The bedrooms Are small, but
do not contain any waste space and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22

for that reason are very satisfactory.
Coming to- the Kitchen. the visitor
finds Il small room SO designed that
it will be positive JOY to the house
wife who will have to spend much OF
her time there. 1t is small, by ]:
feet. but equipped with all the neces-
sites Of Il Kitchen. so arranged that
they occupy a minimum of space. III
4 room of this, size aliefriserator. sink,
range and cupboard can be very easily
acconlnletlated. Adjoining the Kitchen
is q, small pantry. 81. = :
1t goes without saying that the
builder has accomplished something
very much worth while in constructing
a home like this. He has killed 1.-TWO
birds with one stone" as the saying
goes, by building 4 pretty and COM
Portable home at very reasonable
cost: AS an economical type of build
ing the bungalow stands ina, glass by
ITSELF. That perhaps accounts for its
great popularity which seems to gain
Impetus rs. each day passes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22

Has Five Comfortable Rooms
$ J.. Efficiently Arranged. /
IS NoTs:ExPENsIvE TO BUILD
Exterior =. Distinctive and Very:
Pleasing-kitehen So Arranged
as to ee Positive Joy to ;;
v" {. the Housewife. i I.
BY. WILLIAM A. RADFoRp.

~: William A: Radford viii answer
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
g. o afr hs e Fl n
70. Without doubt. tho highest authority
on On sll these subjects; Address ~ Inquiries
avenue. CHICAGO: Ill: and only enclose
When buying or building a home.
the average man and wife are inter-
ested in two things--price and ap-
pearance. They know how many
rooms they need-if small family u
small house will serve, and vice versa
And as the tendency has seemed to
drift toward the smaller family, the
smaller house is more popular. When
the bungalow first made It's appear
ance on the western, coast it was con-
sidered more or less OF Il, freak. But
the utility Of this small attractive
dwelling soon became apparent and
the bungalow swept the. country by
Storm 1t solved the big problem
charm ut u reasonable cost
Today 1t is as popular in the Middle
West as it is out on the coast. and hun.
dreds are being built every year. The
housewife who cannot afford servants,
and the housewife who cannot get
them do. not want to assume the
drudgery involved in the upkeep of n
large house. They turn to the small,
compact, coy bungalow rs solution.
And It fills the bill admirably.
It would be hard TO find a more at
tractive and appealing bungalow home
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22
SHOULD A HUSBAND F0RGIvE9"
AT THE REX THEATRE FRIDAY

An Arkansas mace track was en-
gagged for the photographing of the
horse racing scenes in SHOULD a
Husband Forsive7'r the big William
Fox special which will be seen on
Friday and Saturday at the Rex the
ater. Thus It was possible! to get the
most exciting racing scenes ever
shown on the screen and also to ac-
complish the unusual objective OF
having Miriam Cooper, who plays
Ruth Fulton in the picture. actually
ride a horse in Jockeys garb in a
real race.
? Miss Cooper is an expert horse
woman, but she was slightly ner-
vous at the prospect of riding in a
bona flde race until R. A. Walch, the
director, treasured her.
"Go in and win, Miss Cooper" he
said. you've got the best horse on
the track and II any jockey tries to
crowd you just mention the matter
to the horse and he'll move little
faster
Miss Cooper tried that very thing,
with the result that she won the race
by narrow margin: in a blanket
finish. ...-.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22
FRENCH GIRL TENNIS
STAR. COMING TO U. 5,
By Henry l.. Farrell
UNITED Press Correspondent


New York, Feb 22.-Suzanne
Langlen, the French tennis wizard,
is practically sure to come to Amer
lea this summer. She will compete
in the woman's championships at
Forest Hills, L. l., and, will make an
exhibition tour as far as the coast.
Americans will-see in Mile. Lens-
len perhaps the greatest girl player.
Tennis critics who have seen the
slim little French girl on the court
declare that May Sutton is the only
star that could approach her game.
Mile. Lenglen is a great little ad-
vertiser. She was one Of the banner
attractions of the Olympic games
last summer and became noted not
only for her prowess on the court,
hut for her conquests among the op-
posite sex. She always entered the
stadium late and her presence was
heralded by an advance detachment
of her admirers who walked along
the aisles with loud stage whispers
Here comes the wonderful Mile.
Lenglen." 80, 'SE*f T.
She followed them strutting like.
queen. One afternoon she sauntered
into the press box and was told by
the gendarme that she could not re-
main unless she possessed press
badge. -.
A flock of her suitors in her wake
scowled at the gendarme and a. Pom
dog under each Of her arms growled
at him, but he would not step aside.
81 am the great Lenglen,"', she
said almost scornfully.
"Ah, this is different" said the
gendarme with low bow T"You
should tell me at once. Enter
mademoiselle."
Mile. Lenglen. however, has rea-
sons for her little vanities. She shares
with Georges Carpenter the honor
Of being almost French god. Pa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22
FOUR ACT VAUDEVILLE BILL
AT GRAND FRIDAY ONLY

A variety of entertainment is in
store for the vaudeville patrons who
attend the weekly vaudeville show
Friday only at the Grand theater.
To begin with, ,Eono and Remington
open the bill with a unique Offering
that is decidedly different. Mr.. Bono
has appeared in all the larger cities
and abroad and has always pleased
his audiences, for he Is one of the
foremost accordiGnists OF the day.
and has way all his own Of han
lding this strange instrument. Miss
Remington has high soprano voice,
and her song numbers are an added
attraction to the act.
Bert Herbert and Pauline Celeste,
in THE actress and the stage man
ager," delightful little farce in
which the. actress comings.to small
town to play, finds the stage manager
more clever than he seems to be-
Some clever dancing is introduced.
Marie. Gilmore is another OF those
delightful -"single acts" that have
proven so satisfactory in former pro-
grams. Songs and stories are her
|specialties.
7 Emmett and ca. are billed as "The
Scientific Humorist,"' the nature of
their act offering remains a secret
even to the manager of the theater.
How ever, information at hand states
that there are five people in the act.
SO something unusual may be looked
forward to.
The program will be offered at the
matinee at 9: 40 and once ONLY in the
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22
NEWS OF TIE THEATRES
HER UNWILLING HUSBAND"
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

''Nisitors .. Of no visitors" said
Blanche Sweet, Sim, not going to bed
withou my good night kiss" And
She lifted her face to Edwin Stevens,
who had known her for about ten
minutes, but in. that short time he
had become 'tHer Unwilling Hus-
band."'s x" l<>>.i a..
Why, She did: not know. He only
knew that he had decided to- surprise
an old friend with visit, had ar
rived on the edge of storm, found
only a pretty girl at home, and mad
been introduced to Albert Roscoe, a
new arrival, as a'My Husband, Mr..
Lenox." -" '~1''' =
It was all very bewildering and
trying to bashful bachelor to so
suddenly have matrimony thrust up
on him, but when a pretty girls whis-
pers pleadingly in your ear, Il need
you! Help mel" who can refuse?
It was also very surprising to the
other man. Only short while be-
,ore she had been his affia4ced wife.
she had broken the engagement be-
,ause of a fancied unworthiness. He
lad come with new proof Of his in
Iocence-and found her married.
But the storm forced the sham
husband and the ex-ilance to spend
several days in the house--the. only
one on the small island. The mye-
serious, queer and highly amusing
:hings that happen in Her Unwill-
ing Husband" make this Jesse D.
Hampton-Pathe feature, showing to-
day and tonight for the last time at
the Grand theater one of the most en-
pertaining Of Blanche Sweets pic
lures. While just bit risqt1e, it
never offends good taste. 80
"Are Flirts Foolish" comedy,
and 1.-THE Birthplace Of the West"
a colored scenic, complete the pro-
gram.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22
Motor Roads In Cuba.

Cuba is beginning to .realiZe the
value Of the motor vehicle to supple
ment transportation by railway and
coastins steamers. and it is facilitat-
ing motor transport by repairing many
Of thes old militarys roads and also by
the construction of new highways.
There are good roads along tl'e coast,
hut. in the interior many Of the roads
are impossible except by pack mules.
Cuba enforces district anti-glare law,
and care must he used In the selection
Of automobile lamps.