davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
BUILDERS ADD ~ NEW
MEMBERS IN BIG DRIVE

The membership drive of the
Washington Builders Exchange was
opened yesterday by adding forty
seven new members at the regular
luncheon of the organization at the
City Club.
X. b. Cunningham. chairman OF
the membership committee, an
nounced the appointment of team
captains. In addition to contrac-
tors and builders, the committee
plans to enlist supply men and
bankers. who will provide funds
with which to meet the shortage
Of homes in the District.
Arthur l.. Smith,. president OF
the exchange. declared the campaign
will be for 500 new members.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake well. and you have a quar-.
ter-pint of harmless and delightful
lemon-bleach lotion to soften and
whiten red, rough or chapped hands.
This homemade lemon lotion Is far
superior to glycerin and rose water
to smoother the skin. Famous
stage beauties use It TO bleach and
bring that soft, clear, rosy-white
complexion. because 1t doesn't irrt-
tate.-Advertiseme
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
PITTSBURGH PROHIBITION
NETS U. S. $25o,ooo PROFIT

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 2.-The
Government has made a clear profit
Of approximately s26O,o0o the last
year out of the Pittsburgh district
through activities of the prohibition
department. according TO figures
made public here today by that de.
partment.
Fines assessed Illegal liquor dealers
amounted to $4,000; penalties on
breweries, SITE. 900; confiscated whis-
key sold to hospitals. $4,000; judg-
ments against retail law violators,
$40, 900: a total Of $3.50, 900. The cost
of maintaining the department was
$4,000. Officials expect greater
profits next year.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
!F|[D|ay1Y9
Says You Don't Mind Being Ignored by One
of Your Neighbors, but It's Embarrass-
ing When Their Dog Snubs You.
BY John p. Medbury.

whom their owners aren't speak
ing to.
You don't mind being ignored By
one Of your neighbors, but it's en-
barrassing when their dog snubs
you.
Don't get the idea that high
class dogs always eat at the table
with their owners. Even dogs get
temperamental at times.
Ono dog was 80 cultured he
never got over IL when he discov-
cred that his owner had given
him an imitation Turkish rug to
sleep on.
He didn't want his bristles rub.
bling against fake Brussels.
This same dog got sore feet
once from riding In u roughly up
hOistered limousine.
Most pedigreed dogs are great
hunters. but the only thing they
can hunt is comfortable place to
lie down.
Their idea OF tough winter Is
to sleep on q hardwood floor next
to a cooled off radiator.
One Of these dogs died of ex-
posure. Somebody told his owner
that he wasn't a thoroughbred.
AL dogs are the same, but some
dog fanciers are so particular that
they won't eat sausage until they
look up its pedigree.
Copyright 1922. by Peemier syndi-
cate. Incl
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
LINCOLN POST, A. l., HEARS
CONGRESSMAN ON BONUS

European nations prefer TO pay
bonuses to their soldiers before be-
ginning payment of their debt to the
United States, Congressman Roy
Fitzgerald Of Ohio. told the Lincoln
Post of the American Legion at the
University Club last night.
-Four European countries owe us
81 1 900 900, 900" Fitzgerald said,
But they do not intend making any
payments until they have given
bonuses to all the men who served
in the war"
Fitzgerald declared that the sol.
der bonus II no new thing in legis.
lation. He declared that as far
back a. the civil war 81 900 was a
bounty TO encourage enlistments.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
Lookup Is SET ON FIRE
BY SHivERINC PRISONER

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. March z.--
Thomas Harrington, arrested for
drunkenness at Conshohocken. set
fire to the borough lookup when he
ldndled a fire on the floor OF hjs
cell TO keep warm.
Members of a fire company near
by, seeing smoke issuing from the
lookup, made an investigation, saved
Harrington. and extinguished the
flames.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
RoBBERIES AND STAYING
SOLVED IN NEW ARRESTS

CHICAGO, March 2.-Confessions
clearing UP two murders and half
dozen robberies have been obtained,
according to the police. as the re-
suit of the arrest Of nine men.
The murder of John Soffel, presi-
dent of the haywood State Bank
during a recent robbery In one of
the crimes which the police say has
been solved.
Among the men under arrest 10
Harry Hunter. said to have been at
one time an assistant cashier In q
local bank, and the police credit
him with tipping off" several pay
roll robberies charged against the
gang.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
SLEDS CALLED PLEASURE
VEHICLES BY OHIO MAYOR

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 2.-De-
spite the ruling of New York magis.
trate to the contrary, sleds are pleas
ure vehicles. and will be considered
so by police officials of Cincinnati,
Mayor George Carroll declared, after
reading Of the suspended sentence
given TO a man because he insisted
upon pulling sled, on which his
child was riding. through a park
barred.
Kids get more pleasure out OF
their sleds than their parents do out
OF their automobiles" the mayor said.
II look back over my coasting days
with the greatest pleasure"
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
BISHOP SCORES GOLFERS
WHO USE BOYS SUNDAYS

OMAHA, Neb., March 2.-Men
who play golf Sundays have no right
to employ boy caddies on Sunday
mornings, because II keeps the
youth out of Sunday school. Bishop
f. v. Shayler., Of the Episcopal
Church, OF Chicago. told the public
affairs committee Of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce in an ad-
dress yesterday.
THE man who plays golf on Sun.
day Is not only desecrating the Sab
bath himself, but he Is committing
sin for which he will have to
answer some day II he keeps a boy
out of Sunday school," he said. II
like golf myself, but not to the ex-
tent of keeping some one away from
church." he added.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

Most everybody knows what a
dog show is. Still, lot of people
think that dog show is q chiropo-
dists' convention. ~
When a person has a dog which
isn't OF any more use they take
him to one Of these exhibits and
win a prize. .,... ..
No dog can get into q show un.
less he's pedigreed. The only diff
ference between a pedigreed dog
and q mongel Is that one has hts
neck decorated with a ribbon and
the other has his tail decorated
with a can.
These pedigreed dogs arc very
hardy; they rough 1t all summer
on Persian carpets.
Then they want to go Summing
they sleep all night on a rag rug
Some of these dogs are so well
bred that they growi with. an
accent. ,
These valuable dogs aren't az
smart as you'd think. One woman
has had a French poodle for six
years and he still barks in broken
English.
She has an Eskimo dog which
was brought up In such a cool eli.
mate that he won't even notice the
servants. ...
She calls him a Chow, because
he wants to eat all the time.
Some of these dogs are so highly
pedigreed that they won't have
anything to do with the people
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
BOYS!
Buy q Times Route
And Be Prosperous.

And Be Prosperous.
The TIMES is the only
newspaper in Washington that
permits boys to own and con-
troll their own routes.
The TIMES believes il is
unfair to permit boys to do
most of the work and get
only a very small portion Of
the profits.
TIMES CARRIERS OWN
THEIR ROUTES AND GET
ALL THE PROFITS.
Several good routes arc
now open in various sections
of the city.
Routes usually sell for l5c
per subscriber and vary In
size from 35 to As subscribers.
A CASH BOND OF $1,000
is REQUIRED FROM EACH
CARRIER. This deposit draws
SO interest and Is refunded
when route is disposed Of.
OWNING AND SERVING
A NEWSPAPER ROUTE IS
THE BEST Blu SINE SIS
TRAINING ANY BOY CAN
OBTAIN.
Call at Room 242, Munsey
Building. Ask for Mr.. HOllett.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
KENYON TAKES OATH
As NEW FEDERAL JUDGE

ST. LOUIS, March 2.--William 3.
Kenyon, lately United States Senator
from Iowa. took the oath of office as
Judge of the United States circuit
court of appeals, Eighth district. in
the appellate courtroom at the Fed
eral building here Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
w. Va. Society to Be Host.

The West Virginia State Society
will entertain It's Senators and
Congressmen March II at a recep-
ton at the Thomson Community
Center. Miss Lenore De Grange,
dramatic director for the cemmuni-
ty center will be in charge of the
program.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

should be even purer than the law
commands. Our Bond, which each loaf
bears, is stricter than any governmental
standard.
Purity is what this Bond guarantees.
But, this purity also makes possible
Bond Breads home baked flavor.
From this flavor Bond Bread got its
hme-from its Bond" of purity Bond
Bread got its name.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
So says Network City's Health Commissic

NnURE food means health. The Bond
l. behind Bond Bread is an epoch
making guarantee of purity. 1t offers a
plan which should be adopted by every
food manufacturer"
These are the exact words of DR..
Copeland, the head Of the worlds great
est municipal health department.
We agree with him that food
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
SEE SHORT REIGN
FOR GREEK KING
George II Ascends Throne, but
Opinion Is That Republic
VIII Be Formed
CONSTANTINE MUST LEAVE
By ,XssocLdte1 p-eas

s.. Paris. Sept. 29.-An Athens dispatch
10 the Havas Agency says political CIR
cles IN the Grecian capital are OF the
opinion that King Georges reign Will
not be long. and that a republic Will
be established.
The new King took the oath as George
II yesterday afternoon, and Athens was
Illuminated at night IN honor of the
occasion. The city was calm. follow
ing the bloodless revolution and even the
theatres continued to operate.
Venizelos returned 70 Paris from
Deauville today and Immediately en-
tered into conference with friends and
political associates who gathered at his
hotel.
The conference. It IS understood, con-
sidered whether ". Vonizelos will re-.
ply TO the Athens Revolutionary Conn
nittee's invitation 20 represen. Greece
at the peace conference and in the allied
capitals.
Many -oyalists officers and reaction.
aries were arrested at the outset of the
revolutionary movement, but they. as
released.
EI.King Constantine has bcen held
prisoner in Athens pending arrange
ments for sending him out Of the coun-
try, according 10 messages received in
official quarters IN Paris today. (An
Athens message today, snying the ex &.
King was not prisoner. Indicated thnt.
while hn may not have been technically
imprisoned, he was by no means n free
agent, as it was said the Revolutionary
Committee had not yet decided what
should be done with him.
Five ministers Of the Protopa padakis
government were arrested charged with
responsibility for the defeat Of the Gree 4
Army in Asia Minor and the surrepd!nI
events in Greece. These ministers, II
il declared will bc tri,d By a n,llitar ~
commission They nre NM. Gounaris,
Stratos, ThcotokIs, Goudas and PrctO-
pspadaks
The ministers charge that the defrar
~ the Greek Army and the downfall OF
Constantine We're due 10 a Ncnizelist
plot, according to further reports reach
ing official circles.
The news from \, hers saws the ri,7
il quict ana the new King definitely u
power
The ep!strat"s, or political police,
who So long 'orrorIzPl ,hp capital and
who were sald T." have leon the ryc,aus
OF Constantine support, have sud
denly vanished
II is understood that General Nid.r
is slated TO berOm" r"mmaudcr. n oh ei
of the army,
According 70 one dispatch shir
will be put AZ the disposal 81 the Con,
stantine by the Revolutionary com,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Stricken on Street Car, Dies

Charles Chew, Of Scvpu,ecnth and
Wharton streets, was taken III in a
street car last night aud died shortly
nftcr being admitted 10 the Frankford
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
naseN on tllied Note

re Gcnar'ire from Aldersuo' If Two
, 1922-10-15

h navigator approaching It instantly
recognizes Il by the duration o. the
nash. This plan would prove very
confusing 10 air pilots, even Il the
Ugh, were visible in all directions.
One plan OF making the laad light
distinctive rs to cause the vertioIe
shaft Of light TO rotate. a very sim
pie and ingenious plan has been dis
covered sor gaining this effect. A
powerful s~earehiisht Is thrown upon
a mirror. which is placed at an angle
Of as degrees. The light on striking
this reflector is thrown upward. Now.
II the mirror + made to rotate. the
verfieie beam Of light IN turn moves
in a circle. \ PHO; observing this up
right beam of light many miles away
can instantly recognize It's motion and
Identify it. BY reference to his chart
he can at ono tell his geographical
position.
The speed OF the airplans Is another
important fsot0f TO be considered in
designing and placing these land
lights. The fastest ocean liner travels
a little more than twenty miles an
hour while the air mail rushes along
a; a hundrcd-mle rate OF better The
navigating officer or The bridge Of an
Dream liner usually has plenty OF time
TO make his observations and consult
his charts. The air pilot travelling AZ
a two mile a minute rate must have
more warning. II he should observe a
liEht signal ten miles away, he may
be on top Of it in less than tiv min.
utes. Should the signal only be visI.
, 1922-10-15

Is not cut Oft by the OF the
Earth. The air pilot can thus nick UP
the land lighthouse ct a much greater
aistanee. in short. a far as the light
VIII travel. BY increasing the power
Of such a land light its effective range
may thus Be- increased almost indefi-
nitely. a land lighthouse has been
erected on top OF Mt. Africa. near
DAiion. in France. which has a candle
power OF 1000 oo. 900. Its light Is
visible in clear weather for a distance
OF 200 miles
A land lighthouse to be useful for
flyers must obviously be clearly wish
bic from a point directly above It. as
well as from the distant horizon. An
air pilot on approaching the most
powerful OF sea lighthouses will sud
denly find himself in a rome OF sark.
ness. when h light will be completely
lost. Let him look in any direction
and h light Is lost. unless IT be visi.
BILE by Its reflection. This dark zone
lies above the range OF the light. II
the pilot continues. he will sooner Or
later find the light again somewhere
below him. Such a light viii be very
confusing and dangerous.
Unlike the sea beacon. the land
lighthouse is not displayed from a
tower The base IS a squat affair.
and the light Is kept near the ground.
The methods used for giving a light
a distinctive character along the sea
shore viii not be effective on tie and
lights. The sea beacon may be fash.
Cd on and off at regular Intervals, and
, 1922-10-15

be made possible in America. as II is
today in Europe. The time required
for carrying the air mail will thus be
reduced by apout one-half. Two pow
erful land lighthouses OF the newest
design have recently been constructed
a: Elizabeth, y. J.. for h use of the
navy at Hampton Roads and at Nc
Cooks Field at Dayton, Ohio 1t Is
expected hat these new types OF light
houses, or some modification OF them,
will be extended across the continent.
The presence of these powerful
lights throughout the country VIII
lend a new interest to many familiar
landscapes. The land lights will. a.
a rule, be more powerful than those
on the seacoasts and be visible for
much greater distances. The aid ex-
pected from them by flyers is entirely
different from that OF the sea light
house. and an entirely new form of
beacon has been developed Not only
the lighthouse itse'f. but the light
thrown from II Is IN striking contrast
to those along our coasts. Land lights
are now in operation In Europe wh oh
are t~ont. times as powerful as the
mott brilliant coast lights in the
United States, and have ten times as
effective a range
The land lighthouses which are
TO be Installed in Virginia and
Ohio are OF wholly different types.
One OF these throws upward a vertical
shaft of light OF immense Sower. Such
a signal will be clearly visible in all
directions for many miles. The second
light is supported by a conelike base
painted white. The light in this cases
is thrown outward and downward
from a point above the cone. The H.
Illuminated base Is thus visible whether
seen from above or from n point
In an arc of $50 degrees. or. in other
words, from any point on h ground
or in the air up to a point directly
above IT. In either case the signals. IT
will be seen. are unmistakable and
cannot be confused with ordinary land
lights.
The problem OF the and lighthouse
Is wholly different from that of the
sea beacon. The most powerful sea
light in America. at the entrance to
New York harbor. has an effective
, 1922-10-15

observed the brIif1Ant flash Of the or
binary ----ooss f;E-- rOuid be danger
ous. The vertical shaft Of light has
the advantage OF ns1ng visible from AL
directions and all attitudes. whHs Il
would o shine directly in the eyes
Of the air pilot except from a point
directly above. md that in a very
limited sres- The Illuminated cone
bass again Is vtsiose from any point in
the entire hemisphere above 1t. while
the eyes or the air PHO; would be pro
tscted from direct rays.
, 1922-10-15

he two or three miles distant. &; Is
obvious that he vould not have tine
TO consult his charts and lay his
course II has been decided that the
land lighthouses should b spaced
about thirty miles apart. IN order that
the air pilot should have surficsen,
tims to make observations n lay his
course.
In Designing iand lights for tire aid
OF air pilots I, is OF the utmos, ,mpor-
lance that n rEai should not be lag.
fling no matter from what angle 4, 4.
, 1922-10-15

BY w. S. KIMBALL=

IN beautiful little city Of GienrOek is located n enc of the historic
spots Of central Wyoming. Countless thousands II weary souls. nprh
the personnel o emgrant u&hs that toned long Month over thu I'D ore
gon trail looked forward to the camp IN Deer creek as a verftable oaia
in the Great American Desert"
~ "a a plae to loher for a extra day 81 more that mar and beast
might become refreshed and repairs made O equipment.
h Mormons in considerable numbers established a camp on D~r
where Glenroek now Is, and remained there all n M winter, luz
ing The days when they we're emiErating In such numbers to found them.
in Utah.
lssI. Also. thu government hd a hay reservation IN Deer creek place
, 1922-10-15

aside where native hay could be .ut 20 supply the cavalry horses a, Fort
Fetterman and Fort Casper.
Deer Creek is n Of the most beautiful sreams In Wyoming and its
valley m OF the NOS fertile. Al the general election in November the
voters will choose II county wherein a tuberculosis saninum will. be
bunt by tho state II Wyoming next year Glenrock. in Converse county.
is a candidate II addition to its natural advantages It Is loeatcS in the
central part Of the state. Partisan politics doesn not enter in the matter. and
want and is entitled to your support.
In the confusion Of election day and thGr anxiety to help certain "a
when they step In the booth to prepare their ballots people over
look voting IN som Of these public questions. Don't overlook Gienrock Vote
for Converse county n thereby indicate your choice of Glenroek for the
sanItanum
, 1922-10-15
BY CHARLES +. REDDES
Board Of Governors Of the Aeronan
teal Cnamoer Of Commerce


NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Roosedover
,h.ppsng districts wm be common
sights IN American cities within the
next few years. Prom those roots
giant airplanes end airships VIII be
flying on railroad.Hke schedules. car
lying passengers and freight from
city to city
Commuters VIII hin nothing OF
coming TO business daily from a lis
lance Of 100 miles San Francisco
VII be only a days ride from New
York.
The city viii project itself into the
country. and the country will invade
the city with many advantages to
both. billions of dollars win be ad-
ded to the rural real estAt values Of
the United States: whose new areas
viii come a for development. and
city congestion VIII be largely re
duesd.
I say these things from knowledge
OF what has already been accomplish
led. Ther is nothing Of the fantastic
in these predictions.
$4,000 Flights Without a Fatality
Commercial aviation is already a
success. Regular lines have been es
tablished in many parts o fthe u
try. and are operating successfully.
Where thoroughly responsible con
Germs are doing The flying. accidents
are almost unheard Of. Reports col
lected by our organization show that
over a period of ~ months. 500 com.
mercial aircraft made 1so.7ss flights.
travelling 2.so7.245 miles. without =
single fatality. .
During the last IL months. the U.
S. air mail service has Travelled nearly
1000. 900 miles with only one fatality.
Most of the accidents you read about
IN caused by 'gypsies' or Stun
ers'-and commercial flyers don't
stunt They know hat no human
pilot is as slick as the law of gravity.
Except for the seaplanes. which
can go up or come down wherever
there's water. the present chief bar
>rier to the development of commercial
aviation is the lack OF landing fields.
Consider the situation in New York.
An airplane can bring a passenger
from Washington to the landing field
in Garden City. Long Island. in two
hours. But II takes another hour to
convey the passenger by motor to
Wall Street.
It should be practical to roof over
Grand Central Terminal or other rail
road yards with steel elrders and glass.
thus providing aircraft landing faeil,
tiles in the heart of the city. pre-
dict it is only a matter OF a short
time untf such spaces are provided
in every large city.
Flying Cost Coming Down
Flying costs are bound TO come
down as the public learns It has moth
ing to fear in using properly operated
Always. Quantity consumption Of
airplane tickets will eventually bring
rates for high speed air travel within
a reasonable distance of the rates for
slower rail travel.
1t is conceivable that the day may
come when airplanes will be punched
out in quantity production like fliv-
vers; and when every family can own
one. I am more inclined to the belief.
however. that h immediate develop
ment OF commercial aviation will be
in the hands of common carriers OPP
Grating large capacity planes yer
regular routes.
And I should strongly advise every
city in America to have its city pian-
ners get busy on the subject of a local
landing feld-for the cities h "A have
, 1922-10-15

range OF twenty-six and ~one-fourth
miles It would be seen much further
Il il were not cut of hy the
Of h earth The reflection OF this
powerful light has been seen in the
SKY more than nrty miles at sea. but
the light Itself Is not visible be-ond
, 1922-10-15

Land lighthouses win also o . be
as familiar as the sea beacons which
guard our coasts. BY iluminatins
the sreaf Always night flying win
, 1922-10-15
TO HAVE ROOF DOCKS M Al LIGHTHOUSES

adequate terminal fac.ntses viii be tas
first on the airwsys map.
, 1922-10-15

4 dsnnie lint. Tae problem Of the
sea beacon is to throw a beam Of light
the line OF the horizon. The dis
lance from the light &c the horizon Is
known a the geographic range.
Unlike a ship. an airpirne travels
high above the horizon and the light