davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

North Carolina and Virginia and
away fro mthe seashore, SO / made
the fight and secured 1t through Ra-
leigh and Richmond, with an able
make 1t in point of fact a trans.
continental road from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and connecting the cap
ital Of the country with our naval
base at Hampton Roads and with 21
cantonments on our line. This con-
test of rivalry brought many dollars
into our treasury, and so l had the
balance of power at the Little Rock
convention and voted for Mineral
Wells, Tex, so as to secure the route
over the Southern National highway
as far as possible and we carried
it on from TexaArkana to FL Paso and
then on to San Diego, so now 1t re-
mains for the highway, commissions
of the respective states to build a
hard surface on this highway and /
can report that the head of the bu-
reau of public roads at Washington
has furnished me a statement that
over half of the distance across the
continent is either completed or
under contract. In my own state
we will have a hard surface from
Virginia to the South Carolina line
completed by the end of the year.
In Alabama they have already voted
$35. 100000 to guarantee the hard
surfacing of that section and under
the leadership of our lady commis-
sioner of Georgia they will this fall
vote $75,000,000 Other states are
making rapid progress. but we must
keep up our organization and make
| it more permanent and put it on a
better financial basis, for some day
4 Il - taxa
| over the Lincoln highway in the
north and the Bankhead highway in
| the south as a national proposition,
| and we must work to that end.
The first real days work OF the
| conventions will start at the state
| fair grounds at o'clock this morn
! ing. After an invocation and a brief
concert, Governor LarTazola will call
the meeting to order, and then Direc-
tor Rountree wiz submit the tenth
| annual report of the work OF the
United States Good Roads asocia-
| ton.
Following the reading OF the re-
port, committees on credentials and
nominations, resolutions and memo
| rails will be appointed and then T. l.
Kirkpatrick of North Carolina will
deliver an address. Then win come
| addresses by Governor Larrazola,
! Judge Adrian Poole OF Texas. Ar
thur A. Prausnitz of Chicago, and
| James A. Whitcomb OF Oklahoma.
1t is expected that the addresses
will end about l o'clock In the aft
| ernoon, and then there will be a band
concert by st. Johns Mission band
| while the committees go into con-
ference.
At 2 o'clock there will be q motor
| trip through Papago park and Ingle.
| side concluding with the sweet pet
exhibit at the Woman's club.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Request Autos
For Delegates

Citizens Of Phoenix are request
ed to furnish automobile transpor-
tation to and from the state fair
grounds for the visitors who are
here 70 attend the good roads con.
yention. Everyone owning q mo-
tor car and wishing TO cooperate
in this matter should be at the
Hotel Adams at 9 o'clock this
morning and every morning there.
after during the week.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Fighters Must Go To
Church Every Sunday
For Next Sir Months

NEW YORK. April Sentences
to go to church every Sunday for six
months were imposed by Magistrate
Fish, in Brooklyn today upon two
men who spent the church hour yes
terday quarrelling, swearing and
fighting in restaurant.
Harry Baulsir. who admitted he
was an Occasional" Methodist and
Harry Pearson, who said he was a
member and some time went to the
Presbyterian church were the reci-
pients OF the unusual sentences.
Their pastors were asked to report to
the court II they failed to appear reg
ularly.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
More Highway Construction
Without Delay is Keynote Of
TheArizOna Good ROadsAssn

Cooperation Is Sounded In Addresses At Special
Meeting OF Association Yesterday-Urge All Pro-
iected Good Roads Be Completed Without Delay
All State Is Represented At Meeting Enthusiasm
Pervades Gathering
Sounding keynote of cooperation to the end that
all projected good roads be completed at the earliest
possible minute Arizona Good Roads association dele
gates gathered at the state fair grounds at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in special session preliminary TO
the opening of the conventions Of the United States
Good Roads association and the Bankhead National
Highway association. These good roads boosters
more than 800 of them-heard spicy addresses that
fairly tinged with the enthusiasm OF highway consuc
ltion
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

The cost of clothing soldier in the
United States army is $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
ADvERTIsKAiENT.
RED pepper FOR
COLDS IN CHEST
Feel Red Pepper Rub Loosen
a Bad Cold Right Up.

Dass your tight. aching chest
Stop the pain. Break up the con
gesfion. Feel b bad cold loosen
up In Just q short time.
''Red Pepper Rub" is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief
II cannot hurt you and 4 certainly
seems to end the tigheness and
drive the congestion and soreness
right out.
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat ~ red peppers
and whom heat penetratss right
down into colds. congestion, achins
muscles and sore. stiff joints RELIEF
comes 9at once. -.
The moment you apply Rsd Pep.
per Rub you feel the tinglinG heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
10 warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from q
cold, Rheumatism, baclachs, stiff
neck or sore muscles, Just ret Z
jar Of Rowies Red Pepper Rub,
made from red peppers. at any
drug store. You WIN have the
quickest relief known. 1'
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr.
Says:
. Volsfsad and Keller Are At Odds OOsr Procedure
Former Attorney General Wicksrshnm to Testify

ttake up Keller's charges In the
numerical order they were present
Cd. Keller insists that he be given
the right to take up hs charges
In whatever order he desires.
This disagreement will not affect
start of the hearings on Tuesday.
Unless amicable relations are re-
established however, the hearings
may be affected later. II the com
mittee overrides Keller's wishes.
first testimony win be about
Daughsrty's alleged failure to prose
cute properly violators Of the anti.
trust laws.
Keller has insisted that the com.
mittee start its hearings on the
charge that Daugherty with intent
to favor one Of the parties" In the
recent railroad strike, refused to
enforce laws for the protection OF
the travelling public.
wickersham probably VIII not De
called upon to testify on Tuesday.
He is wanted by Keller to testify
regarding the charge against Daugh-
erty that he appointed to high
office persons unfit to hold POSI-
lions Of trust"
The Attorney General, 1t was
learned yesterday, win have as
counsel for the proceedings two
close personal and political friends.
Former Representative Paul How.
land, Of Cleveland. and A. T. Sey.
mour, of Columbus, will defend him.
Copyright. 1s22. by CIV Newspaper
6orviCo.l
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Urges Two Changes
In Fact Finding Bin.
~ Univsrssl Service.

The administration bill prOposing
perfecting amendments In the. legis.
lation creating the coal fact.findins
commission was introduced In the
House yesterday by Chairman Wins.
low Of the House interstate and
foreign oommcrcs committee.
The first addition sought would
pave the way fot United States
Judge Samuel Alschuler of the Dis
trict court Of the Northern district
Of Iliinois to serve on the commits
sion without giving up his Judge
ship. Judge Alsohuler has been
unable 70 qualify on account Of the
law prohibiting the holding Of two
fsdefai offices by one persop.
The amendment provides that
"judsss Of courts Of the United
States shall be eligible for appoint
ment - memberS Of the commisSion,
and the appointment, Qualification
and service Of Z Judge as . mem
ber shall In nowfhe affect or I'm
pair his tenure a judge" N
The second point In the orixinal
act now to be strengthened deals
with the gathering Of information.
The cognmlssion has no authority
under the law ~ Il stands 10 corn
pei operators and others o answer
the euegttonnairss. .-4-'l y N
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
HOLLYWOOD TO Be
MODEL CITY Of ]. S.
r.rr
viii Hays Announces Plan
Under Way Two Months
to Judge Lands.
By Universal Service.

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-win Hays
generalissimo Of the movies. today
exploded his big idea" concerning
Hollywood.
It was In the form of q challenge
to Judge Lands, commissioner OF
baseball. The two attended the
banquet Of the Indiana Society of
Chicago at the Drake Hotel tonight.
"A model Industrial community
is being established In Los Angeles
county" Mr.. Hays declared. In
celebrating his plan.
'The community will be more
than Q place where people work
and have cafeterias, rest, comnfun.
ity centers. It 10 to be q model
not only concerning its own activi.
ties. but in relation to the splendid
civic community Of which II is q
part.
I'VE have been working on It for
two months" he continued. "and
II viii b something for the rest Of
the world TO see."
He refused to discuss cleaning
up the pictures" and elimination
of undesirable producers" Mr.. Hays
said before being interviewed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
HOOsiers Here
Boom RalstOn
For President

INDIANA friends Of Senator-
i elect Samuel M. RaIston,
Democrat. seized upon his first
visit 10 the Capital yesterday
10 launch . boom for him for
the Presidency In 1894.
At . luncheon rendered him
BY Hoosiers here the place
cards wcre pictures Of the
White House.
Significance has been at-
tached In political quarters to
Kalston's attendance recently
at . gathering Of Democratic
leaders ut French Lick. Ind,
among whom were Charles r.
Murphy. Of New York; Thomas
Taggart, Of Indiana; George
Brennan, Of Illinois, and others.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Five Coal Companies
Merge In logan Field

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. B.
Consolidation Of ffve Of the coal
companies controlled BY George n,
Jones IN Logan county has been Of.
fected under the name of the Logan
County Coal Corporationy The merI
gsr brings, under one corporation
management mines worth more than
1000. 900. \ s,. ss,,
The intsrssts merged are the Am.
herst Fuel Company, Of Amherst.
dale; tho Lundals Coal Company, OF
Lundale; the Three Forks CoaI
Company: the Mcoregor Coal Com.
psny's mines, recently acquired by
the Jones interests, and the original
Lcgsn Ccunty ccai Corporation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
M0NDELL AND HOUSE
At ODDS over XMAS
Members Want to Go Home
and Play Santa Claus Tor
Eight Days.
ny Universal Service.

Members of the House want to be
at home when Santa Claus comes
ambling down the chimney with his
pack Of toys n everything for the
kiddies.
They told Republican Leader Mon.
dell so yesterday when he insisted
on q recess Of just q day or two for
Christmas. Acting Democratic Lead
er Garrett said practically every.
body wanted to go home for the
Yuletide season. and at least seven
or eight days holiday should be pro-
vided.
Garrett said IL a reasonable vaca.
ton was granted the Democrats
would be willing to sit at might to
make up any lost time II was found
necessary to regain In the passage
Of appropriation bills. oT
This side does not want an ex-
ira session Of the next Congress. /"
Mondell was somewhat obdurate.
go to Panama ana soms to Europe,
instead Of home, and he thought
It was the duty or the House to re-
main in session and proceed with
legislation, except for q very brief
recess" He added It was not physi-
cally possible for the members to
hold long day sessions and then
sit late into the night. ..s
This did not rest well with Uncle
Billy Green, Of Massachusetts,,
eighty-one years old and twenty
four years q member Of the House.
He said: ... 3.
I, for one am able and win.
ing to sit all day and at night.
too. II necessary to transact bust
ness. It don't make man older
for working. but he's no good II
he is q loafer. ] haven't bean
home any night before 10 o'clock
since I have been here.
But I would ltka to 20 70 eat
my Christmas dinn6s and I think
we ought to have Q recess that
win permit M to DO this.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
HOUSE AMPL|F|ERS
BUZZ, SAYS S0LON
Congressman Jones Of Texas
Asks If Speeches will Be
Set to Music.
Why is a buzz wheel?

In the midst of q solemn debate
on appropriations for the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue Congressman
Jones, of Texas. yesterday demand.
ed an answer to this query from
Chairman Madden OF the House
appropriations committee.
Accustomed q 1t is TO strange
things, the House could not under.
stand. Two Of Jones' colleagues
who were standing nearby moved q
little farther away. The speaker
looked around anxiously to see II
a sergeant-at-arms was near.
II mean those disc-like instru,
ments." the Texas member said.
pointing to q table. II believe they
are called amplifiers. though they
seem to me nothing less than buzz
wheels"
Lieht dawned. There was a gen.
eral relaxation. The Texas delega.
tion concurred in q sigh of relief.
He was talking about the ampli.
fiers recently installed in the cham.
Der TO enable legislators to be heard
via radio all over the country.
ITO anyone who has paid atten.
ton to them, II Is quite plain that
they amplify the noise. but they
effectaually destroy the enuncia.
tion." Representative Jones contin.
ued. els this to be followed by
some moving picture device. or is
II contemplated that after a time
our speeches shall be set to music?''
The Texan grew warm and his
eyes glowed. Encouraged by the
silence. he asked. 'Is this an ex-
perfment7 II this is an experiment
Il seems to me that the Congress of
the United States should not be used
for experimental purposes. These
things make the voice sound as
though one were talking into a bar
rel. Perhaps II might be an improve
ment to carry the overtones musi-
cally." ~
And with this the Congressman
took his seat and allowed the debate
to proceed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
|METAL SUPPlANTS
! WOOD IN A|RPLANEs
Navy Bureaus Annual Report
Shows DuraIumin Takes
Leading Part. x
TOUGHER THAN ALUMINIUM
Amphibious Craft, Success.
fully Demonstrated, Is
Still in Infancy.
TOUGHER THAN ALUMINIUM
, BY Universal Service.

All metal planes are supplanting
the wood and fabric type in the
naval air service as rapidly as prac.
ticable, according to the annual re.
port of Rear Admiral W. A. Mof-
fett. chief of the bureau of aeronau.
tics Of the Navy Department, made
public yesterday,
THE rapid deterioration in serv.
Ice of the present wood and fabric
construction for airplanes 10 aggra-
waited by tropical conditions. and 1t
Is hoped that metal construction can
be satisfactorily used instead" said
Admiral Moffett.
AGE OF DURALUMIN.
Just as steel replaced wood in
battleships, 80 Is duralumin taking
the place Of wood in airplanes
Duralumin Ia an aluminium alloy,
stronger and tougher than alumni
mum and lighter than steel. That 1t
is still far from being a perfect
substitute for wood in aircraft is
indicated by the following excepts
from Admiral Moffett's report:
While metal will undoubtedly
eliminate troubles due to rot, in.
sects, glue, ETC., II has been found
troubles Of it's own, such as corro.
sion and fatigue failure, which
wood does not present.
Metal construction has been at.
tempted abroad, and while some
from satisfactory, considerable
progress has been made.
ASSISTS FACTORIES.
The bureau has materially as.
sisted several aircraft manufactur.
ing concerns in this country in
the development Of metal con-
struction. and satisfactory prog
ress is being made.
The naval aircraft factory has
been equipped with additional ma.
chinery for working in metal, and
several metal designs have been
constructed and tested. Others
are under construction, and the
results are promising.
Admiral Moffett reviewed the &C.
complishments Of the naval air
service, such as the torpedo plane,
the airplane carrier, the catapult
from which planes are shot from
the deck Of a battleship,, the con-
struction Of the 6S0-foot dirigible
ZR-1, and the amphibious plane.
Concerning the latter he said:
NEW AMPHIBIOUS PLANE.
The bureau is developing ar
amphibious plane which can land
upon and get away from either
a ships deck or the surface Of
the sea. 1t is obvious that q GER
tain penalty in extra weight must
be paid for this dual function,
but practical tests only can de-
termine whether the advantages
gained are sufficient to Justify
the complications involved.
An American amphibious gear
has been successfully demon.
strated, and a foreign type is
now under test.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
|MUSsOL|N| SVUDS
/ BRITISH PREMIER
Hints II Is Time to Go When
Bonar Law Calls Too .
Early.
SIARTlES STAID LONDON
Dynamic italian Center Of A.
traction at ParIey Of
Ministers.
by LUTHER A. HUSTON.
International News Service.

London, Dec. "a small man
with big swapping black eyes and a
nigh, bald forehead, rushed at top
speed through the lobby Of the Hotel
Ciaridge this evening, talking rapid.
iy 10 his COMPANIONS and pounding
one fist into his other hand to EN-.
phasize his remarks. -.
A crowd OF admiring italian resi-.
dents OF London. set up shout:
Viva, Mussolini!"
Il was Benito Mussolini, premier
OF the Fascist government at Rome
ana the most dynamic and spectacu.
lar figure that has flashed across
the horizon OF international politics
ana diplomacy since the world war.
ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
OF the four Allied premiers gath
cred here Mussolini is by far the
chief object Of public attention.
Some OF Mussolini's critics declare
that his secret ambition is to be q
second Napoleon-not In a warlike
sense but a master Of international
negotiation.
Mussolini's first day in London
was typical. He rose early getting
to work with his secretaries. When
Premier Andrew Bonar Law called
shortly after 9 o'clock Mussolini
pointed out that he was very busy
and was not at liberty to devote
much time to conversation. Bonar
Law took the hint.
BOUNCES FROM CAR.
Mussolini worked so late with
his secretaries that he feared he
would be late at 10 Downing street
when the first meeting Of the pre-.
miers opened. He bounced from
his motor car and dashed up the
steps Of Bonar Laws official resi-.
dence two at a time, rushing for.
ward to embrace the frock-coated
doorman, IN the belief II was the
English premier, when he discovered
his mistake. >.
When the first session Of the
Allied conference was opened Mus.
solini spoke early and often.
I Mussolini found a delegation
waiting for him at his hotel this
evening, and spoke to them briefly
on italian subjects. saying that he
had consecrated his life to the task
Of restoring all Rome's ancient
glory.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Lynchburg Man Killed
When Car Turns Turtle

LYNCHBURG. Va, Dec. S.-Daniel
J. Christian, twenty-one, was almost
instantly killed this afternoon when
an automobile In which he, Clar.
ence Reams and James Coats were
riding, turned turtle in the Peak
land road, opposite the Oakwood
Country Club. His neck was
broken.
Reams, who was driving. turned
out to avoid another car and ran
into the gutter. Reams and Coats
were only slightly injured.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

dtInenty bbsNs iOWo1As Sp.vs
Relative humidity--s .. m. 81, . p.
m, ~: Q p. m, ~.
Rainfall e p. m. to p. mr.. trace.
Hours Of sunshine, l.s.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. IL.
High tide, 1870 p. m.
Sun rises f:1B .. m, ssts <ite p. m
Moon rises 11:fs ,. m. ssts 11ii1 .. m.
DIvER CONDITIONS.
Potomac and Shsuandoah rivers elsar
at Harpers Ferry last evening.
FLYIN0 wEATHED TO1ECAsT.
washington TO LonG. Island; Low
clouds. rain or snow; freeh northeast
;l:.s ns .:ss ,nS' ~ i.s se' feet and
washington to Norfolk: RANT fresh
northeasts end east winds q 1000 feet
wsshinston 70 Dayton. Low clouds.
probably rain, sl.st or snewi med,rsssss ss
!s ss.s .Issd ana issss ~ss. % ana ssStAs.s 'ss q
& j y 3 .
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Eastern Star Chapter
Picks Officers for Year

Joppa Lodge Chapter, o. d. g.,
has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Annie =.
Scott. worthy matron; William J.
Buehm, worthy patron: Carrie e.
Defa ndorf, associate matron; Leafie
e. Dietz, secretary; Ruth H. Esk.
ridge, treasurer: Mabel 8. Boyd.
conductress; Mamie L. Greenstreet.
associate conductress: George c.
Dietz. trustee; Ruth e. Mills. rep
resentative on home board.
The worthy matron-elect has an.
nounced the following appointments:
Mary u. May, chaplain; Effie v.
Pattie. marshal; Mary M. Gardner.
Adah; Margareth, Burgess, Ruth;
Frances n. Scott, Esther; Eliza
Gwendolyn Taylor. Martha; Mary
Agnes Fowler, Electa: Florence A.
Bailey, warder; Charles o. Green
street. sentinel. Installation Of Off.
GERS win be held Wednesday. De-
cenber 20. at Joppa Lodge hall.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

mittee. W hic b
will conduct the
proceedings. in
structed their is-
suance. + o u r
were issued.
T h o o Q sum.
moned upon ap-
plication of Rep
resentative Kel-
ler. sponsor for
the impeachment
inquiry, were:
Samuel Comp.
ers. president of
I h Q American
Federation o (
Labor; Guy Oys-
ter. his secre-
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
After II Years
|Of Welded Life
| He's Happy Yet

RICHMOND, We, Dec. o.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Ken
NA dan Weislgsr, probably the
oldest married couple In VIZ
sinia, celebrsted the seventy.
first anniversary Of their mar
riase recently ut the homo Of
their daughter. Mrs. Il. b.
Burke, Of this city. 4
Mr.. Weisiser, who 10 ninety.
five years old. says he h very
happy after seventy-one years
Of married life.
He was born April 4. 1877 In
Chesterfield. county. Mrs. Weis-
iger h . native Of Henrico.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Sunday Concert at
Central Despite Protests

The Community Music Association
has arranged q program for iti
concert tonight At the Central High
School despite protests Of Washing
ton ministers to the Board Of Edu
cation against holding entertain
ments in public school buildings
Sunday nights.
The program Win include commu
nifty singing and two choruses un
der the title Of Surprise Feature >
Paul Bleyden, tenor. win sing. and
Helen Harper, soprano. and Thelms
Smith, contralto, win present two
duets. The Josef Kasper violir
Ensemble, Juvenile violinists, viii
entertain.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
$500 WHISKEY STOLEN

A dent" was put in the private
stock Of Samuel Gassenheimer.
1851 Lanier place northwest, prop
rietor of the Howard house, when
burglars entered the attic of his
home, by way Of the skylight. and
removed i've cases and two quarts
of seven-year-old Dent whiskey,
valued at $500.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
The Weather
EsSnSsss .sS SSsss,2sosSSw. scS !oDA1

FoRECASr ron T0DAH
AND TOMORROW.
For the District Of columbia-hsin
followed by clearing tomorrow moderats
to fresh northeast TO- northwest winds.
For virginiar-Rain and somewhat
colder today; tomorrow clearing ana
colder; frssh to strong east. backing to
north winds.
For Maryiand-Rain In east and rain
or snow IN west portion to-day and to-
night, probably followed by clearing and
colder tomorrow; fresh, possibly strong,
northeast 70 northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

BY CORNEIIUS VANDnHnHLr, Sr.
Necessary steps to start Tues
day the Impeachment proceedings
against Attorney General Daugher-
Subpoenas were issued BY the
Subjoenas were issued by the
Clerk Of the House Of Representa-
tives. The House Judiciary COM
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

tary; Former Attorney General
Cleveland attorney. who Il counsel
for the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers. "
Disagreement over the proposed
procedure exists between Represen.
tative Keller and committee mem.
bers. Chairman Volstead wants to
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
HEALTH OFFICER QUITS

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Dec. s.-Dr.
T. A. Mann, health officer Of the
county. who resigned on account Of
the slash In the county health
budget, has left for his home at Fair
field, N. G.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
FORKS CHILD IN HAY.

BISMARCK, N. D.. Dec. 9.-Not
knowing his 5-year-old was hiding in
a load of hay, Hugo Kester drove his
fork halfway through the childs
body.