davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22
Money for Retaining Lands Approved

Washington.-An Appropriation for
the reclamation OF western lands was
approved by the senate Friday after
noon. The proposal, attached to the
Liberinn loan. was adopted by vote
OF 20 to %, Democrats voting with
western Republicans in favor OF the
measure. II was proposed by Sena.
tor Borah Of Idaho.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22
$4,000 Booze Cargo Taken

New York.-The dry navy Friday
captured two alleged rum running
schooners with cargoes worth about
$500 and $4,000 in gold aboard near
the entrance to New York hprbor MS
we'll as an unnamed launch which
sank while 1t was being towed into
port. Another schooner and swift
power boat escaped.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22

Paris.-Former Premier venizelos
Of Greece arrived in Paris Wednesday
from Switzerland. His friends declared
he planned his visit here for confer
ence with political and personal friends
regarding the situation in Athens,
with view. II was felt. to the pos
sibility OF his being called back to
power In Greece.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22

Constantinople.-Th United States
destroyer Edsall has left for Smyrna
bearing deck load OF supplies, furni-
shed by the Near East relief. for the
starving refugees stranded there.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22

This your Make of your information on question:.
that puzzng will be pleasure and privilege
ly and promptly all questions submitted Your
tied 10 and full and address letter
For special information send envelope communications will al
be held in absolute confidence
All letters should be addressed very plainly in pen and ink to
Helen Brooks Box I545 Salt Lake City. ,[< "a -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22

Dear Miss Brooks:
have read "Our Corner in the local
paper and find It not only intensely in
teresting, but also very educational. Al
though have never before written to you for
information. the answers you have given 9TH
ers seem TO be perfectly satisfactory. Now.
may / ask you to answer some for me II u
will not interfere with your other affairs3 az
Other than wearing eye glasses. what Is q
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22

do you do, Mary, I am very glad 20 ses
you, how have you been I" OF something sim.
liar. and the warmth Of your welcome should
depend upon how old, and how dear friend
she Is. (s) Have not been able 70 locate
your song. viii continue to try and perhaps
sons one will kindly send It in. rs SO many
have done for US
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22

VIII you please answer some questions for
mel n) I have my hair bobbed. which u
the style, 80 curl II mott t2) Is II proper
to tell a boy thanks when he takes you homef
Wishing you much success.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22

~ Whichever is the most becoming TO
your style Of beauty, Smiles (2) Let him
thank you. dear. unless he has simply escorted
you home from some place through courtesy
only. Then II would be proper for you to
thank him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
Mexican school

Pupils masking straight ass
rI-rlh Nsu,H1, L.1 yuunu Em
t'n.gugz. Patricia Ch1Ws
Pupils making Bs
Alfred Slu,h,z Mania Marcel Ssann
Ponce France Ponce M,B Rodriguez
iamHu Torres. Conception Drsautes
Guadalupe Alouzo. Luciano Vasquez.
Joseph Castillo Andres Ponce. Manuel
EtDi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14

Pupils making straight s.
Clara Suun,. LILLIAN WhtIow. va.
liam pptton o. % Wlil,y
Pupils making Bs CO.. ahoye:
Robert Stokes Nu1na Goodwin. Gcni
Dixon. Catherine kn.ghtcn. Lenls
knght,r Lornp Davis Margaret Wat.
loy Iuu, Brown Charles Wallace Jam.
rs johnson E,dl, Aik,n. Nathaniel
smith William Wallace
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14

ul Duwood Mildred H,nn.. Louise
Hunter Edward UHu Eu. JlFn.s
Martina GfneIf.. Es ns1.rs Soil I.ul
i'll Shaw Katherine smHH. LH
Ilsuush Wilson g. o. Wright David
Allen Johnnie Nf. Boom. fW lus
aftm iIoI.u.. kaufman. Mld.I. Alag
ness Frances MlENsI UHI. Abrams.
fur.es Cameron. H s.I' rusmm.H-,
o.. b. Howard Edward Kaufman Joe
, kuI0urh Goa d., uwi. tfer. rHu.
ips Suanna Thomas. Doris WIZ. Glen
irrN' N.rk Carte. lu Hohn <oa
MrlIroom o., Belle Iuu.da. E1ua
ifd.
SanJacinto Heights school
rHfH mlNug B or uh,.r 100 900 Hh.
...fs
tudreI srfr John UtwIer % 81
aIp. I.s CuHr. Marquette hob.
on 49, D. S.ou feu -fsmo.. Z.Ho
DO Reed Stewart g,nu.u Cecil Wise.
A. Hru,s DuDh, Reed F0oI
.n.r llIN HsfH -aI.F.. Liuna IoI.
600. Ilzl, 40, WIss0n
tlenwood school
rarIs waarl E CO.. an... ,u all sub.
Iocts
Cecil Ware &C. o. Cochran. Oscar
Bourss EaIF Gibson. Iush Rowe.
tsharl H. ra.UH. Frame. Cooley
Sac NIrH. IHWH Golden. Helen keu.
note
East Ward school
Pupils .ts.ra b. a. IN.l. .n 900 uu.
is.f..
Mamie Don Nru. Valera Dallas.
Dorothy sH,Hor lola sinclair. Iu.k
corhu William Harmon Herman
Vaughn E.t Austin. Nuton Maxwell.
Eileen N1u.du Pred Wright. Lustsr
iluddlesiun lauliu, sslIars. Edna stew.
ut A1dr Markham loren, Fuucs.
.iI Morgan Barker Malcolm Barker.
Ethel n'r. QuutuH EfhsdlI,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
HONOR ROLLF .......
Amarillo High sehoal

Amarillo High Seh0ol.
Pupils making straight a Tor siV
weeks ending November %:
Boys-Edear kanouse. Albert wyatt
Glrls-Jenn.e Mae Daniel Esther
Loving Peggy Masterson.
Pupils making y or above in all sub
lects
Hoys-wllliam Atkinson. Earl CGl
lum. james Green. J. Kendrick Ben
Mead. clyde Price. Calvin Rankin,
George Ray Louis Rldings Loyse
Sans. Clarence smith. Lawrence Thorn.
as Donald Turner. Lloyd g. Vance
Girls-AlIldred Aldridge. Agatha An.
DIRE Lorena Baker Wilma Baker Thorn
sic Bean. Naomi Campbell. Elizabeth
Chandler Ailcen cook. Frances Davis.
Dorothy Edwin. Marjorie Gillian. Jose.
phine Gisi Gladys Gross Norma Ggr'z
Clara Harmon. Juanita Henderson.
Teiheline Hogan. Helen Holman. Le'a
johnson. Lucille Kline. lr.r. kubhe.
Virginia krug Aileen Lycly. Mabel
Lynas. Jane Mccullough. lola Mophsf.
son. Shma Miller Florence Moore.
Louise Neal, Marjorie Neoloy Alma
Nethsrton. lnlau Ncthcrton Gltn,u
Nlcolson Opal Plckons. Margaret H1s
60. Due Rulings. Nina Roach. Lucille
Roberts. Vera Roberts ius Roger
Flora Ross Catho Inc smith France.
Smith Wilda smith Mildred sueegle.
Charlotte Stlrratt. Madeline Tarp.,y.
Dorothy Nae Taylor Ode.l Thomp
son, Grace Turner. Eugonp Whiting
ton. Eazel Winengrr LotiIc Wright.
Merl. Young
Tyler School.
Pipls making straight AS
Dorothy HutchinEs Alice FIllef.
Maxine Mitchell. Ed Davis Parsons.
Pupils making BE
Russell iariy T,unu Hr0lrh. Grace
Garter Elizabeth Robertson. Eihfl Ma.
ford. Lucilc Murphy Banrh Walker.
Eioiie Lumpkin. Ruth enofer. olivia
Mitchell Elizabeth Mathis Iona Miller.
Carol Rule. Iuma Nau,, Gotten. cath.
crime Dohoney Eleanor Gst. simon
Lumpkin. Wlylaud Dwight lam, Nc.
Afes. LOIS Thomas Helen Duke. Mary,
Wilma lngham. Ruby Harper Eliza,
beth Wilson. Thelml TfoluErI sharuaI
Mccullough. Wlunifrod simpson Mar
garet Collins Margaret Chestnut. Eye.I
~ lllginhotham. Eum o., Mcknight.
Easter londreu Ardlth johnson El.I
III Mayer. Ami. Louis Hoy,e Eliza
heth cast Marion Phillips Virginia
Davis. Mary Ann Cullum. Frances OI.I
Yer. Mildred Williams. Bonnie Britain
Ma tina Smith. Stellu Bol-s Jan, lluty|
Joseph Proctor Frank Eyburn. MARI
Ella Wiseinan Marion Gross. Everett
buckingham. Charles Martini WullecI
Neal ffedefiok Wiggtit.. J. y Wlmugl
Hollis Scmtiher Ruth Bault Slflhethl
Davis Jennie l.uphor Virginia Mc.I
Gee. Pauline rafss Marjorie Roach.
Earnesiine Rollins Anzouolh Suu.,ant.
Bethina Williams Eileen rules mnI
Hardy Ralph Nicely. Mary Lynn Royoe.
Mnrella Myers. Virginia Etf.ubeuu
Beth Byhurn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14

mcsdcn, ~ the Lubbock County Farm
Bureau a place whicn ne resigned sew
eul weeks ago and in which ~. o
Shelley WIS elected 90 fill bis place
Mr. Ovcrsireet will continue the work
with th. Farm Bureau on somewhat
Iurrer scale as he ha- now accepted the
position as Field Manager of the WesD
Texas District comprising thirty i've
COMMITTEES.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
Wilson school

Pupils making straight AS
Harry Sagvr. Eugene I,N,Vrn Bon.
nett, Lyman Mcdonald John W Mako.
ig. o. " Harrison
Pupils making rs
Gladys Cargile : q Fovlkcs Marion
Wade. May Nichols Bob Gardner Hl.
ly Blant'u. OPAL Bethany. Lois johnson.
Valerie Johnson. Henry Gvtu Doro.
thy osgood Percy Blackburn. William
Carlyle. William Dickson. Biauton
lrnuiken. Earl Hanks Jack Harrison.
ia Richards. RrN sanders Cyril
smith. Paul Timmons H.nr, Wood. j.
g. Elrwell Billie Akin Wesley Kemp.
leafl Airhison. Marjorie Davis Elaine
Gaut. Bessie Lee Cloudy. y. g. Hole.
man. Autonh Ingram Lsthi Perkins.
LOS RoarF Nell Dean Roger. Lucy
An Smell. Emma Jean Beard Mary
Alice Cnpp. Malcolm Wyatt Woodrow
Young. Ada Bless Johnson. Ada Boss
johnson. Viola Hawkins Irving White
Chas Edgar Rates Hcu Stone Edward
Montgomery oval Wusngrr Bcrman
N-why llcrWou pipkin. Aruo Ford
Jack Fyfr. Glenn Allen Ncvboh Floyd
cox. D. nest Miller Mary Hrss Baus
l-rger Nofen. k1ekburn. MARI ENum,
Erline Gray Margaret Fowler Eul
Nlcklss Martha Anderson Ehnbrtn
Reynolds Elizabeth Crawford. Dlrmor
Wool.y. joy Roberts Lorcuc Kemp
Cora Meadford France Blhrgsl,a
Dorothy Ralr CLARA Mae Pcr-.h,ll
Harry Carfol-ou. E.dcridgr N,rrsk
on. Dlck stil.r i.u,l. CONWAY. Alton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
Recipes
Bran Mullins

2 eggs
} ,ahlespooniuls sugar
cup -four
teaspooniul sal,
"a teaspooniuls baking
powder
~ cups Posts Bran Flakes
2 tshlespooululs butter OF
other tat
cup milk
Beat eggs and add sugar Sc,
-Four baking powder and salt
together and add Bran Flakes.
Add 20 egg mixture alternate
" with milk Mix vel. Adj
melted butter Put in creased
muffin pans and bake 900 hot
oven about IS minutes
THIS makes Q tol2 mullins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
Posts Bran
Cookies

:. cup butter OF other tat
= cup sugar . egg
cup Hour
itesspooniul baking powder
: ieasp1oniul salt
tesspooniul cinnamon
tcaspoouiul Glove
ieaspooniul allspicc
= cup fsisirs
cup walnut meats
] sup POSTS Bran Flakes
= cup milk
Cream butter and sugar Add
bea,enegg Mix well Slit HouF.
baking powder, salt and spices
together Add 20 egg mixture.
together with raisins. nuts.
bran and milk. Mix. Dfopirom
teaspoon on creased tins and
bake IN moderate oven. This
makes 80 cookies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
ARREST FARMER
ON PRO CHARGE
NEAR LUBBOCK

spe0.a' 'o The News
o. HHo'K pcc. IS D.. King was
.r. 900 ard Il.led .lre,d with oper.
trrs u1 at h nm near ldllou
Monde. a thirty aHn1 stl together
u"H Ha hundred UI uLF gallons OF
.HI flll cquUmsHt was brought
fo f..H Monday afternoon hv special
.rfu.U officer 50 Donald who Is
dom. .ur special N.. co.'s .ts" VIII
eom. .I'r che iur I.Iun ,f th' Fed
oral count and viii U.. bo aksu to
Anar#H soon whsID b.. $3.50 b. tried for
violation of rho probation aV. Uf fu.
United States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14

nor even De- house froeks in other BOA
teIiais They ere shown Iu plnln AMI
pia.a gInEhtms hut would boz r,ilaut
cool looking Boz twin or Jersey.
Ono ~ them has The nov sleeve that
u fal al-lte iht elbow aud snnts o. Ia
narrow cuff. Another has the mod 80
hih front Bot shuN lonr'r skirts aud
The .lliataci r8und neck.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14

TIE acquisition ~ pretty frocks Tor
indoor war D. ths simplest way tn oon.
vinr- woman thai boz rlice b. in
the hssme
Ard u should D. Easy % 10 the.
dass sluce what csed 20 - know n
ecorafuii, a. : house dr,-ss" r. now =
thluE q isaufF--aud d,-aid.dly thing
~ fa~hinn
ss~sch-.i arr two mOiols which need
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
OVERSTREET WILL
KEEP UP FARM WORK

IL HEOCK. Dee. % u T. Diversified
who for The past two yeau has been
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
Honor Rolls In Schools

I LaVrf James Dickson James Stan
|lof Donald Bowie Bob Bandrr
burg William Askew. Son Collin
T Charlotte Holman EVELYN Waddl
Mildred Harris lsanIia Niece. Doro
thF Street Iuauia Durham. Murrh
Gf.ru|Hg Tom Lumpsu. Jamsa Nc
knight . a. pum Robert galz,u Lr
more HUl So 8 Hudson Tresmlf
GW.n Eugene Dwight Frank Dohou
"t. JunIl Ailrn klfhryu Cureu. Sos
Dean Duuyan Edul EHr Eolfh MaI
i1rie Warren. Josephine Wcllmai!o,
opal NlF John FDIk Elaine Isuu
John Rowland Gse Geraldine E.rsi
otis Williams Patricia E.H.s, d..
r.u' EaH.. Elizabeth Jameson uofo
'hv EuassU. Iog Wtgr.I IUmt
ilaHrocs. Katherine kIrE Uu.Il
LkuW Dorothy Joe Bush Do.otHl
N4Esnt o. 40 Ba.sbum uHr Lous
Trrg $50 f.e' Or Bss.. HrlV.I
MuH 1oWne. l,yh, sat sIoyd
NItInt Maynard johnson IUm,s Hea.
l"t Alice Anddson Nu. laul
tu.ar.G ult, Co4ps. cynthia Lump
tIu. G'u,siev' R"roo Pauline Rogers
l'or..is Sanders Adelus Treg. Bon
r.t $50. IoW Sam AIru Henrf
iohr.1n Street school.
I.Ip'. HHl.rs sfrH.rht IS
Iu.IIr Henderson.
Pupils masking or above ln ala
4lIIa.f.
Mauhl Davis iva Lee EodwIr,.
Louie, bryan Mary JON, Custy. Doro
'nE Baker. r. 81 Ay,r.tt. Eugene Gib
hou. IS Gon NaomI Pear. Ruth
Virginia rcrdu. Geoue Ismr Doro
thy fcako Mary Leland SMITH. Mary
t.f'us'n Flora Vance Doufh. Wright
s.ein Eulz Pearl Humosl. udIla,
Goodwin. j o. Goylcs. Allan B,ilan
N'ri, Haynes Alma su, Brooks Mar
uf'f Townsend.
Buchanan Street school.
Pupils m1a.rs % or aJo., Boa 40 sub
|rots
Airline hHnt.u Fern Miller. william
davidson, thu,y Mccall. Iron. Buf.
tom. borufn. Miller Ella Dauss g. NJ
Robinson. Mary Virginia Miller Bern.
bon" IfIFwold Nurcur pIpmurs. " A
Roof Al.. upr'fort. Mary ELLEN sey
muur Lu,li" Emlnuolson. Wilma
Grounds Louise fars Horace Marsh.
ll' klfl Ntu Wlhor
hok,nle, school.
Pupils making straight a.
lnits Magucs Dorothy Lee Morn.
son. N'p Ncitc Mamie Ruth Tenn.
p.'. Frances Kennedy An-rt L.tsin.
g'r Wilmer Skrwith. Marjorie Allen.
Gertrude H1tf Rachael Lo,eug Est,ns
Short
Pupils making or above In all sub
Ir.t.
Wyatt Blackburn Vera Bushnell
W"fnrd Camp Matte lee Cazzoll
Herman Dr"s Texas Eos. DozIrr. Don
Foster Alice Cusuyus Mildred H.r.
bst Della Lr, Kidd Dorothy M.r,
dlih Arthur nulk. Harris phlu,ps.
Margaret Poole. L.ssle Nlv Toue,ou.
lIm Bell Whitfield Morris Zurio. Tom
Hs ingram Frances Parkinson s. 4.
kD.u' Euhfer iuyui,. iren, Howard.
Anna Mlurmy SUpVlth Lawson
Brown LudF BoU Fa,kuet. Sally Ann
Hazel Viola Acfuer Virginia Herbs.
Elr Lopez Jackie Rogers James Ta,.
lor Herman Temple. Gladys Wood Al.
Dem Gr.sham. Kenneth Seal Irene
smith Ruth Van CltD Mary Willing
ham Chsppcl CnU Iron, Cobb. Taho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Baseball AS Usual

III fares the land whose inhabi-
tants lack the capacity for excite
/ ment. Yesterday a substantial part
of the population of eight cities
swarmed into grandstands and for
nearly two hours alternately sat and
stood while they howled approval or
Missed derision at the performance
OF men who were personally total
strangers to the vast majority of
them. Which is to say that the base
ball season has started.
Baseball levels ranks in America.
The Office boy sits in the bleachers
within sight Of his boss in the grand
stand, and both in critical moments
shout aloud the pious hope that vio-
lent death will be done to the UNI
plre. Both sit breathless as "the
writing pitcher grinds the ball into
his hip" Both sink back with hollow
means when some visiting iconoclast
second later raps the ball over the
left-tield fence.
A President and his Cabinet nudge
one another in the ribs at the Wash
lngton game, even though the New
York team which wrestles with the
defenders of the capital lacks the
aid of the great Ruth, sent to the
bench for temporarily tainting the
national pastine with touch of
suotr ae quisitiveness.
n war time, when there was OK
element enough to go round. base
ball tagged. But it tagged only in
war tine. Once more the man who
has nothing in MS dali routine Exist
encc to maze bis p1.se Jump buys his
thrills at tho gate Of the ba.. ward.
and gets big value out of them for
the duration Of the game.
Baseball is a fine American tonic.
II will re'ran SO as long as it is kept
straight ara clean In the achieve
nents Of the heroes OF the samord
he psutle see their own ambition
fox physical proves attained. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
like that Of 1920, but by a suhstan-
tial Endorsement Of Mr.. Harding
and the Republican Congress.


II is TO be assumed that the emf
ncnt Senator's who compose the ma
iority of the Senate Finance Com
mlttee are satisfied with their tariff
child, else they would not have as
sisted at its birth. But diligent
search has so far failed to reveal
general sharing Of their preference.
The bill is plainly in need of ma
terlal revision. More than ever be-
fore the eyes of America face out
ward rather than inward. Export
trade has become vital, and with the
rise Of exchange rates the danger of
the American market being flooded
with foreign goods dinlinishes. II is
surely most significant that most Of
the heads of large manufacturing
concerns who have expressed them
selves are dubious about the bill
are not in favor Of greatly raising
tariff bars. This time the myth that
tariffs are written by Wall Street
and Pittsburgh does not apply.
The bill shows rather the influence
of the agricultural bloc and of as
sumptions, probably wrong. of what
small manufacturers would have.
But there will be ample oppor-
tunty to secure revision. The de-
bate will be prolonged and the hear
ings will be many and time-consum-
ing. But it is none too soon for the
public to begin to take notice and to
get ready to convince the Senate
that the present is no time to go
tariff mad. Indeed, the enactment of
a permanent tariff may we'll be post
poned until normally abroad is at
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
The Personnel Ratio

The truth Of Admiral Mahan's CON
tention that armament is merely an
incident to diplomacy iustifies the
Secretary of States concern over
the attempt to underman the navy.
AS the great admiral wrote ten
years or more ago, 1.-The numbers
and constitution of the navy are q
matter to be determined by inter
national considerations, and not
merely by those which are domestic
and internal to the country"
AS director of the country's for
eign policy, therefore, Mr.. Hughes
may well protest that the proposed
cut in the personnel will impair the
nations prestige and ,jeopardize its
security. When he stresses the seri-
Gus consequences that may follow ii,
having adopted the 5-5-3 ratio. we
now voluntarily relinquish OR rela-
tive strength, ne carries the addi-
tional weight of being the author
of the naval ratio agreement. The
entire principle of the ratio, he
points out, was based on existing
strength. Upon what terms, then.
shall we enter future negotiations if
we accept an inferior position by
lmpairing our allotted proportion?
The ratio 5-5-3 is something
more than mere matter Of tonna &c.
1t represents naval strength as a
totallty. Although we have reduced
our navy, we have kept our relative
position. The balance thus effected
Is not alone one of ships and gun
power, but includes, ispso facto, the
size of the personnel
To cripple the personnel means to
cripple the feet. This means to
upset the 5-5-3 ratio. As William
Howard Gardiner aptly puts 1T in
letter to The Tribune, "the officer
and enlisted personnel Of the United
States Navy should be equal to five
thirds of the officer and enlisted per
sonnet Of the Japanese navy, and
under no circumstances should it be
less than the officer and enlisted
personnel of the British navy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
5--5--3

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: May l tender you my CON
CALCULATIONS on your sterling editorial
this morning, entitled classifying the
Balance" in which you speak for a
proper personnel for the United States
navy?
The Washington conference set up
the ratio of 553 as the proper bal
ance of naval power that should be
maintained between the capital ships of
the American, British and japanese
ravies. But if a commensurate person
mel is rot allowed any one of these
navies, then the balance of naval power.
supposedly designed to maintain peace.
will be destroyed by the nation that
undermans it's navy.
May ] suggest that there is very
simple formula that should guide pub
lie opinion through the weltcr of
figures on naval personnel that is now
coming to Congress- 1t is this:
The officer and enlisted personnel Of
the United States navy should be
equal TO thirds of the officer and
enlisted personnel of the Japanese
navy and under no circumstances
should it be 1sas than the officer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

south avenues on the East Side sss
cleared or widened to induce and en-
courage vehicular traffic through THEM
II Park Avenue is cleared Of obstfae'
lions and Lexington Avenue is wideneo'
Their can be no doubt that q gre"
part of the vehiculsr traffic that no"
passes through Fifth Avenue would DC
diverted to these highways. Ineie
have been many fanciful schemes iei
cutting through additional north Anu
south avenues, at considerable expense
but the simpler method of WIDENING
Lexington Avenue and the clearing o.
Park Avenue, which would cost cor
paratively very little, have not receives
the proper encouragement.
1t is to be hoped that the Borough
President and the Department OF fap.
lie Works will receive proper supper
for the clearing of the distractions on
Park Avenue and for the widening OF
Lexington Avenue.
SAMUEL J. BLooMINGDALE.
New York, April 10, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Charlie Goes. Too

One does not know which will he
happier, Charlie, the Greenwich VII
lage pup which has been committed
to the orphan asylum, OF Tommy
the ten-year-old master whom he
accompanies. Thanks to the good
and wise judge of the Children's
Court. who must once have been ten
years old and master of a true
hearted dog himself, the two waits
OF West Tenth Street will not be
separated.
Together they have suffered the
vlclssltudes of orphanhood for five
years. The boy belonged to nobody
in particular, but the dog belonged
TO him alone. Together they hun
gered and som.ed and dreamed. To-
gesher they will COW taste the abun.
dance of the Mission of the Immac,,-
late Virgin and experiment with its
rules and regulat' ors, 10 doubt. as
- sf'N ''e' '|si I VI bOti' DQ - aNU D0NS.
Our faith in Cha Il, wall be sadly
misplaced if he does not measure up
to his sponsibiitics as the first dog
ever committed to state institution.
What an influence for goo. he NAV
<'e!d if he be the dog for .te place.
One enVies him his opportunities for
good times, with not one but dozens
o. boys 70 pet and teach him tricks.
what ball games Re will umpire.
WHAT bits Of cake he will enjoy.
But it is not Charities good but
that of the institution that is of first
Importance. Every boy needs dog.
however we'll fed and well loved he
be in the shelter of home. An
orphan boy, committed to the unemo-
tional routine of an institution. needs
still more the compah ionship CT a