davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

member Farmer Green shot at you the last trip you were at his place
 "It was nothing, my love- MT Bear assured her. There's no dan ger. It will be very dark tonight
 Let me go with you"' young Cuff fy cried.
 "No, indeed, You stay at home and behave yourself. And if you mind your mother, tomorrow you'll have all the pork you can eat"
 Cuffy could see that 1t was useless to tease his father.
 If I'm very, very good will you give me a whole pig all for my own y he asked.
 MT. Bear smiled, Don't worry, Cuffy! You'll have more pig than you can eat" he promised.
 T wish the child had never tasted fresh pork" Mrs. Rear told her hus- band when Cuffy had run out to play.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
GINGER ALE SALAD

BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority tor NEA Service
 and Colunn bia University
 tablespoons granulated gelatine + cup cold water
 F cup boiling water
 + cup sugar
 tablespoons lemon juice
 Few grains of salt
 l cup ginger ale
 cups mixed fruit
 Soak the eelatine in the cold water one-half hour. Add sugar and boil ing water, lemon juice, salt and ginger ale. Allow the mixture to cool, over ice if possible. When it begins to set add fruit. Turn into wet mold and let stand several hours Unmold on lettuce and serve with mayonnaise, to which beaten cream has been added.
 ''-'7o1 ea'ade for luncheon or sup per when served with mayonnaise Or beaten cream may be both salad and
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
NEGRO MOB SEEKS SLAYER
Storms Oklahoma Jail to Avenge
 Brutal Attack on a Child

MAlester, Okla. July 21-A mob of several hundred Negroes last night stormed the County Jail here an un- successful attempt to take from the authorities Levy Webster, Negro aged forty nine, arrested few hours earlier on 3 charge of murdering a ten year old Negro child.
 The child's body was found in creek She had been brutally assaulted officers say. The news spread and soon a mob gathered. When the angry Negroes reached the jail Sheriff Sanders warne4 them no one could approach without being shot. The crowd created bedlam with howls and shrieks for three hours and then gradually thinned out.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
TAKES OUT NEW LEASE.

Frank F. Goodwin. optometrist and optician, has renewed his lease or his downstairs office. at 327 Main street, for a term of three years with q renewal clause of two years. Dr. Goodwin just celebrated the third an niversary of his practice in New Britain, and in that short time he has built up one of the largest optome- trical practices in the city. Within the past year Dr. Goodwin has rear ranged his office by moving the shop where all lenses are ground, to the rear allowing space for larger and fully equipped examination room tc the front.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
CTFFY's DREAM.

For several days MT. Bear hadn't been quite himself He was fretful and forgetful Mrs. Bear knew those signs of old She knew that her hus- band was turning a certain plan over in his mind And she began to Tor- ", because what MT Bear had in view was very risky
 At last she said to her husband, Don't you do it, Ephraim."
 "Wh-what's that? What do you roean?" Mir. Bear stammered,
 ''You leave Farmer Greens pigs alone. said Mrs. Bear.
 He gave a guilty start.
 How did you know that I was planning a trip to the pigpen?'' he asked. ..
 My goodness. Ephraim. Don't you suppose I've known what you've been thinking about for days? I can al- ways tell when you're hungry for pork ..-@
 Mir Bear smacked his lips,
 I'm going down to the farmyard tonight" he announced.
 "Oh, dear I never want to see an ether pig" Mrs. Bear declared. Pig pens are dangerous places. You re-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
FREE AIR ON AT Fox,s.

Free Air" which opened at Fox's this afternoon, Is a romance of the great outdoors, story of adventure and intrigue. interspersed with bits of human emotions. Richard Talmadge, one of the greatest rough and tumble actors the screen has produced, races through seven reels of his speed act ing in Taking Chances" the com panion picture. Even more exciting than the first episode, is the second chapter of the famous serial, The Timber Queen"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
VOICESM ZMAR
Friday, July 21. KDKA

(Westingh ouse, East Pittshurgh).
 ZOO P. M.-Letter from Farm and Home" Weekly talk on Swimming" by Ralph Shinton. captain. Pittsburgh Post Life Guard.
 8:oo P. M-tS tSeasonable sugges- tions for the Home Gardens"
 9:n0 F. M.-Eersatile entertainme nt by Norman V. Tate, vocalist James Bridge and Robert Reamy, tenor banjoists and Miss Esther C. Koerner, reader.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

dessert. Sandwiches of plain bread and butter, or toasted cheese sand wiches, are good to serve with these salads.
 Any kind of fruit may be used, or a combination of several fruits; any except fresh pineapple-that prevents jelly from stiffening-but canned pine apple is all right
 Any of the prepared acid fruit gela- tines may be used. This recipe calls for plain Eelatine. The fruit con- bnation may be marshmallows cut in small pieces, bananas, oranges, straw berries and canned pineapple.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
WGI

(American Radio & Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass) SIS P. M.-Mabel Trefry of Salem, soprano. accompanied by Elsie Low ell, pianist.
 S30 P. M.-MacKay's Melody Men. Orchestra selection. Baritone solos.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
WIZ

Westinghouse, Newark) ZOO P. M-"Bedtime Stories," by Thornton Burgess.
 73o P. M-"Message of Hope for the Cancer Stricken" by Annie Riley Hale.
 S:0o P. M-Literary evening. 9:15 P. M.-Musical concert by Paul Denniker's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
WBL

Westinghouse. springfeld). 7:3o P. Ma seball scores. Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story
 S:o0 P. M-Baseball scores. Musi- cal program to be announced by radio.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
DAILY FASHION SERVICE.
What You'd Wear In Gay Paree

If you are going to spend an even- ing in Paris. this is what you'd very likely wear:
 An evening gown Of either one of two types--the loosely bloused, low waisted style of georgette or chiffon, beaded, or the draped gown closely molded to your figure.
 You would choose 1t probably in some shade ot red-from orange to mauve, with all the flame, cerise, to- mato and fuchsia shades between.
 Very likely it would be beaded since beads show not the slightest signs Of becoming less popular It would be quite long-say five inches from the foor-and would have trail ing panels or drapes to make 1t even longer.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

At the equator the average temper ature of the sea at the depth of mile is but four degrees above the freezing point.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
MARRIAGE A LA MODE

MARRIAGE A LA MODE
 In winter the marriages of Nicaraguan Indians last longer than in summer for they are de- termined by the fires,
 The priest leads the bride and groom to a ceremonial fire and in- structs them in their duties. When the fire Is out the two are legally married.
 Naturally, the season regulate: the size of the bonfire.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
WGY

(Gen. Electric Co. Schenectady, N. Y.)
 TOO P. M -Produce and stock market quotations: baseball results; news bulletins.
 7:3o P M-Siyteenth chapter of Alice in Wonderland" Kolin Hager, reader.
 $40 P. M-Health talk, Poison ous Plants by Dr. Herman M BigEs, New Yorw State Health department
 6:45 P. M--Concert program fur nished by pupils of the A. Y. Cor nell Summer School of Vocal 1nstruc- ton, Round Lake, N Y. Charles Gil- bert Spross, at the piano.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans' --advt.
 ThArA are IA islands In the Sa n,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

There are 14 islands in the Sam can group.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Radio sets and supplies at Morans -adVt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

bistec una cOstilla. Como palillOs
| hacfan las veces de cuchillos de mesa
Y tenedores, la carne habfa que ma
chacarla cruda en- pequeiios cubos, re-
ceta Incompatible que lie daba la elas-
ticidad Y el sabor del caucho..
Las toilettes, tanto masculinas como
femeninas. sufrieron tambien la in
fiuencia europea. Aunque este dur0
POGO, sobre todo las mujeres Sc dieron
cuenta bien pronto de que hacfan el ri
dfculo. Pero durante dos tres aiios
hubo un verdadero furor por las mo-
das de Paris. cualesquiera que elias
fuesen. En- cuanto las damas de la
corte, fueron obligadas en- 1886. Has
ia los voluminosos ''malacoffs", que
alegraron Y desesperaron nuestras
madres, tuvieron el derecho de ciuda-
danfa.
Esta locura complied grandemente Ia
vida. Como caminar sobre el suelo, ta-
pizado con esas inmaculadas esteras
de las casas japonesas, con Zapatos?
/: Como marchar sobre tacones con cor
sets que oprimen el talle? Es muy di-
ffcil hacer comprender quien no ha
lido al Jap5n, hasta que punto debe
haber sido c6mica la implantaci6n de
! la silla, csc mueble europeo de cuatro
patas, ell medic de una de esas habi-
taciones de las que no tienen por niue
bic mas que un braserillo. una tetera
y un cojfn.
La sumisi6n las modas, tuvo We
ces consecuencias tragicas Sc citan
casos' de muchas damas que murieron
vfctimas Gle lazos Y ballenas, con las
que martirizaban sus cuerpos acostum-
brados los amplios kimonos Otras
Sc estropeaban horriblemente encerran-
do sus pies ell calzado de cuero Guam
do solo estaban acostumbradas usar
apenas esos chapines Gle seda
los paragrlas negros esos, hermalios
desastrosos de los alegres quitasoles de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
Ell JQEZ fQOTE EN- SAN JUAN
Deb n d. ttsnsrIo- en- cuenta los mani
puladoreS, de leche

El juez Foote siempre ha tenido ia
ma en- Puerto Rico. de tratar con ma
10 tsevera IL t0das ;lquellas personals
que, lie -han sido lleyadas ante 6l, acu-
sadasd de adulterar Ia leche. En- una re-
ciente decision en- un case por adulte-
raci6n de leche, despu6s de hab6rsele
probado al acuSado que aument0 la
cantidad de leche echandole leche en-
polvo otras composiciones qufmicas
el juez Foote le dijo al acusado antes
de mandarlo un alo Il la carcel, que
el individuo que realiZaba actos de esa
naturaleZa 10 considerable el tan crimi-
l.al como el que lie asestaba a otro una
puilalada.
Tengan muy en- cuenta este que de-
jamos anotado. los vendedores de le-
che Ell San Juan sus barrios No to
dos. desIe luego, pero algunos puede
que necesiten III advertencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
;ESOS RUIDOS,

Son insoportables los rufdos que
arman de noche los encargadOs del
recogido de las basuras, principalmen-
te por la parte alta de la ciudad. Es
impossible conciliar ell sueno cuando
los carros pasan frente de las casas.
Esto perjudica. ademas, los dueilos
de los zafacones, pues el rufdO que Sc
produce hace Greer que los tiran des-
de el carro despu6s de vaciados, abo-
yandolos completamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

Establishments construido
de utlidad cntfco de enme
dades CrrabestemcSa hgtnca
servicio-Cuerpo medico residene ei Sanatorio.
Sc adnien
atenddos mecos &c Socdad
Oeparamentos especaies para SeIoa
Operacon ranenos esIecia banos de luz ce are hidro
elect1cos hdoeapicos Rays X" Fuguacon
equtativaneIlte conVenci0nales
PERSONAL CIENTIFTCO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO DR.. Quevedo
CIRUjANO GENERAL: Dr. don Rafael Velez Lopez.
GANIA OJOS: DR. don Agusin r. Laugier
RADICLOGO: DR.. Manuel Soto Rivera.
den Aponte. dom L. Rivera.
Lr. con Manuel Pavja. ] don Ramon Ruiz Mazario
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. don Lorenzo r. Noa
PRACTICANlE: don Enrique Fernandez
Asenca secundada Hjas de La Carl
dad Nurses Tuadas compe aptiud pactca ga expenca
CONSULTAS.
Director dias abora
Reconocmientos $1,000 ConsuItas $500
Por Ciujano GeneraA Particulares de 10 II de
martesj jueves sabados
Po Especaista:-De
NaZailo
l.. Rivera.
En- Consltouo: DE- VGez, de a 4.
Director Quevedo Baez de aux1iado por los boo
torres Rivera Aponte, pavia.
Po Especiasta, Consultorio San Juso de a
Po Cruano Densta, Conutoio, ODonen 10 plaza
Colon, de II de la taTde.
Nmero solo $500 tenendo derecho
ndcados presentation
del ultmo recibo
PRESIDENCIA. Apartado 241 TESORERIA Apartadc zol
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

Como saben nuestro lectores, desde
aver ha sido trasladado a San Juan i'll
terinafshte, el HSaI iaez &c 1ase@ts
de Distrfto de l,once. tMr. Elillaaes SH
Foote, apara actual Fpsno ts II jYN gel priF-
mer distrito de San Juan, mientras du-
re Ia licencia del juez propietario de
dicha Corte. Hon. Luis Campillo.
El 'juez Foote es persona Que goza
eli esta sociedad de muchas simpatfas,
no solamente por su correcto proce-
der al imponer justicia, sino por su
tratO afable, correctO Y carifoso pa
IA con todOs.
Es conveniente que sepan los mani
puladores de leche, los que Sc dedicaA
a bautizar el Indispensable lfquido, con
un 80 por ciento de aqua. que para este
t6rmino de la Corte de Distrito. hay
se1ahdo un buen ndmero de juicios
por adulteraci6n de leclie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

papel pintado, hicieron igualmente su
aparici6n en- las GALES; igual pas0 con
los lentes circulares, las gorras con vi
sera de tela cncerrada, importadas de
Alemania, etc.
Por el contrario, despues de 1870,
Sc prohibi6 los hombres ennegre-
cerse los dientes. Solamente continual
ron In tradici6n algunas mujeres que
Sc afeitaban las cejas, ell dfa de su
matrimonio.
No obstante algunas cosas que a
-nosotros nos parecfan sencillas, cost0
gran trabajo implantarlas. Como por
ejemplo, los visillos de vidrio Ell los
ferrocarriles. Los campesinos, acostum-
brados Ell Sus casas a los visillos de
papel Sc herfan la frente.
Sc hizo necesario, para evitar esos
academies repetidos con demasiada
frecuencia, poner Ell los vidrios gran
des lfneas blancas. para advertir a los
viajeros del peligro.
POGO a POGO, y a veces rapidamente.
los japoneses asimilaron las cosas GU
ropeas. Los pobres muelles de Yoko-
hama, que llamaban hace cuarenta
amos la atenci0n de los estampadoreS.
Sc convirtieron Ell vastos docks Sc
ha suprimido ell gallon de los unifor-
mes, hoy sus revistas militares re-
cuerdan las paradas del Hip6dromo.
El soldado armada a la moderna. en-
quien al principle. ell pueblo no tenfa
contianz;, es ahora respetado, pesar
de la sencillez Y >sobriedad de su uni
forme. al igual que los heroes legen-
darios. Es verdad que hizo sus prue-
bas Ell las guerras chino Y ruso-japo-
mesa.
FL Japon es hoy, no es necesario de-
cirlo, una gran naci0n la que ell es-
pfritu de progreso ha revivificado. Y
debem0s tener ell cuenta que Sc ha
llevado cabo esa transformation en-
POGO mas de medic siglo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

aunque >su distribution no fu6 10 mas
conveniente. Donde llovi0 mas fuerte
fue Ell el interior. desde Cayey Utua-
do, donde cay0 una pulgada mas de
lluvia. En- las vecindades de Fajardo
Y Mayagiiez Sc necesita mas lluvia. la
temperature media fue casi un grado
sobre la normal. La evaporation de
la semana. Ell San Juan, fu6 1870
pulgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
LIMPIEZA DE LA SANDAL

Los encargados de la limpieza del
Departamento de Sanidad estan ha-
ciendo un recogido de los trastos vie
jos Y basuras. V aver fueron sacados
numerosos cajones V cajas viejas de
los patios de San Juan. Falta hacfa es-
ia medida y es de aplaudirla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
DE MARICAO

Sc gestiona un empr6stito municipal
de $4,000
Z Ell inspector de sanidad Sr. Ra
mon Mangual. ayudado por ell alcalde
esta realizando una buena labor de
saneamiento pGblico.
: Al ado de la proycctada carrcte-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
DE YAUCO

Falleci0 el ST. Pedro Roman Facio.
ciudadano de vida virtuosa.
Los hermanos Delgado han puesto
funcionar su nueva planta de hielo
la Helera".
Sc ha recibido aviso cablegrafico
de New York notfciando la mnerte
del joven William Mariani.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
A LAS {

A esa hora de la noche de hoy, co
menzara en- el Teatro Olimpo. la pri-
mera exhibition de los Tires Mosquete
ros" Sc espela un lleno complete.
pues los precios estan al alcance de
todas las fortunas. V el espectaculo
promote resultar brillante y del mejor
agrado del gran pdblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
La Prueba
Infalible,
ST quieren estar seguros
de fumar 10 mejor, compren
CIGARRILLOS
"CRIOLLOS"

Los que pretenden ser sus
rivales no han podido llegar
al puntO de obtener la pure
"a y ell exquisite y delicado
aroma que los caracteriza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

4 PUEBLO POR EMpRESTITO !.
FL municipio de Camuy ha acordado
solicitar un emprGstito de 80 mil do
lareS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

ra que dard salida para Lares Y Yau
60, Sc ka pmpezat.o Ia fabrication de
hOnitas caSas yiyicndaS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
L. S. WEATHER BUREAU
sUMARIo DEL BOLETIN DEL

SUMARIO DEL BOLETIN DEL
SEREICIO CLIMATOLOGICO
El tempo de la semana pasada fu6
generalmente Favorable para casi to-
Gas las cosechas. la zafra v ell tras-
plante de tabac0 progres0 bien. FL pro-
medic de lluvia de toda la isla fue
normal con respecto a la cantidad.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
SEES LIFE MADE HARDER,
Correspondent Discusses Hardships
Imposed by Daylight Saving.

To the Editor Of The Star:
You are giving sensible advice in
the matter of daylight saving"
This childish idea of a few SELF
centered persons. who wish more time
for sports. of obliging everybody to
conform to their wishes regardless
Of Inconvenience or hardship, is not
such a small matter as it might seem.
1t is difficult to understand why the
merchants here, who wish to do so.
cannot open their places at 8 am.
and close at PM. just as they used
to dc, without obligipg every one
else to do their work on a changed
schedule.
Certain facts with regard to the
SO called daylight saving plan seem
ALWAYS to be ignored. These are that
thousands Of people who. under stand
ard time, must arise very early and
have a very hard life regularly must
have life made harder for them. To
people who feed the public and to
housekeepers it generally means one
more hour work a day and saves
nothing, but rather necessttates using
more artificial light, whether the
clock is changed or not.
Congress will be wise IL it does
not legislate further in this matter.
People who do the hard. physical
work Of the world are greatly op-
! posed to it. and though they are not
| the sort who readily make known
their opposition, each one has the
right to vote and they have an eye
on Congress. Any action on the part
the forerunner of a national law
later, and, believe me, the country at
large will not stand for that again.
L. BAINS.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
BLlGHTED LOVE AFFAIR
REVEALED BY SUICIDE
Daughter Of Virginia Packer Takes
Life-Letters from Richmond
&, Publisher Found.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE story Of
a blighted love afair between Miss
Fannie Grasswith, thirty-two. daugh-
ter of a Richmond, Va. packer. and
o. 8. Hunscker,. manager of, the
Hin Directory Company OF Rich
mond, was revealed In the death of
the young woman here last night
from asphyxiation.. She had turned
on the gas in her room after weeks
Of brooding. r ~
Scraps Of. poetry. an expressed
longing TO-, die or hide away on a
desert island, limitations that she
intended .to take her life, and many
iatters from Hunsicker and the
woman o relativea Including an aunt,
Miss Matte Grasswith Of Richmond.
told the story. Since last August
MISS Grasswith has been employed
at a Chicago publishing house. She
was formerly manager of the letter
shop division OF the Hill company
at Richmond. Mr. Hunsicker ID
thirty-niiie, and said to be married.
with one daughter.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
VALENT|NOFACEs
.........B||||GAN|Y CHARGES
Marriage q, Film Star and
Miss Hudnut Void|.in q Cali
fornia.,...
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Calf. May 1s.-The
marriage Of Rodolph Valentino, screen
actor. and Miss winifred Hudnut. mo-
'tion picture art director, which was
solemhized at Mexfcalf,, Mexico. last
Saturday, Is void In California, and
the bridegroom has made himself sub
ject to criminal process. according to
judges of the superior court here.
Jean Acker, Aim actress. from
whom Rodolph Valentino. film
actor, obtained an ;interlocutory de-
gree Of divorce January 10. 1929: said
she would like 'to.d do something" be-
cause of his marriages to Winifred
Hudnut, dancer and film art director,
known professionally as Natacha
Rambova. .--a,.. .-.
Regarded Bignmous.
II shall take the matter up with
my attorney" said Miss Acker. who.
according to judges OF the Los An
geles county superior court. sttil is
Mrs. Valentino and will be, II nothing
happens to prevent. until the inter-
locutory degree is made final January
According to Judge J. w. Summer
field, such a marriage as that con-
tracted by Valentino and Miss Hudnut
Is bigamoNs. ..,.
Efforts to o"locate Valentino and his
bride have failed. 1t was reported
from one source they planned to go to
New York. and might already have
started for that city to visit her IA
ther, Richard Hudnut, perfume man
ufacturer. Another report was that
Valentino was at work on q desert
picture in the Imperial valley and
would remain with his bride at or
near Palm Springs. for perhaps a
tmonth. $751;
Problem for State. 20. 20
Neil Mccarthy. attorney for Miss
Acker, told newspaper men that any
prosecution, Of Valentino for bigamy
was a matter for the state authorities.
and he had informed Miss Acker that
1t was not necessary for her to swear
to complaint against him.
Il cannot state at present" he add
ed, what other steps my client. may
wish to take" -
Evening star., 1922-05-16
new u. S. MARSHAL
APPOINTS DEPUTIES
designations of Four Assistants
Mark First Changes in
Snyder's Office. d.

Edgar C. Snyder, United States
marshal. made the first changes In
the personnel Of his deputies yester-
day. The designations Of James F.
splain, Michael Dugan. George
Burgess and Milton Lee were accept
ed and in their places the marshal
appointed John B. Newman, Stephen
B. O'Dea, Patrick H. Bartman. and
Charles T. Edmunds. Newman will
have Mr.. Splain's desk. in the office
and Edmunds, who Is ycolored,i will
relieve Lee, colored man., af ths
Police Court. The others will, act as
deputies, either in the District SD
preme Court or in the Municipal
Marshal Snyder stated today that
he has been charged by Attorney
General Daugherty to make the
washington Office model for Offices
Of United States marshals through
out the country. He has, adopted
as his slogan, Efficiency and. cour-
tesy," and will see that ali new
appointees, as well as those re-
tained in their positions In the mar
shars office meet this slogan re-
quirement 100 per cent. The new
deputies, Mr.. Snyder said,: have the
Endorsements Of members OF Com
gress and prominent business men
Of washington. Changes In hts
stan will mot be made hastily, Mar
shal Snyder declared, and the Peof-
ganization contemplated will be
made with as little friction as pos-
sible consonant with efficiency.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
PLEADS FOR CHILDREN.
Correspondent Suggests Autoists
Provide Outings.
To the Editor Of The Star

To the Editor Of The Star:
The call Of the great outdoors
means very little 10 hundreds of poor
children in the District, while thou
sands of automobiles fill the city
streets and country roads in an eff
fort to enjoy the beauty OF this time
of the year.
The writer suggests that Washing
ton kiddies be given an opportunity
to share in the wonderful beauties
Of springtime weather by organising
what might be termed Sunday kiddie
tours"
1 believe there are enough tender
hearted motorists in Washington
who would be glad to volunteer their
services as chauffeurs for couple
of hours Sunday mornings. and enough
tender-hearted women who would
volunteer their services as chaperons,
Then 1t would be possible to give
them the benefits which at present
are only derived by those who can
afford 1t.
To make this suggestion practical,
1t would only be necessary to decide
on the number OF cars to be used and
arrange q schedule-the same meet
ing place each Sunday. but different
cars with different chaperons.
E. R. HAAS.