davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-21

different size tires are not the burst
ing loads of these tires. They are
the loads under which the tires will
deliver maximum and most satisfac-
tory service.
The same is true of imitation pres
sures. Infiations specified by manu-
facturers are those below which the
air pressure in tire should not drop
20 insure maximum service.
II is poor policy to overload tires
1t is an expensive practice.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

30 far as blowout is concerned, for
a reduction Of air pressure before go
ing out on long runs or during hot
days. The maximum increase III az
pressure that could be expected. un-
der any condition, would not exceed
fifteen pounds-the average would
not be greater than six pounds This
small increase in pressure VIII not
blow out the casing.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
AUGUST HARD ON TIRES.

Each year. according to the Miller
Rubber Company, tire sales are be-
coming less scasonablc. One out of
every five cars produced is now 4
closed model open roads in the win
ter make il unnecessary for motorists
to lay up their cars. More tires are
worn out in August than in any other
single month. July and September
come second and third. June next.
then october, followed by May and
November. April. December. March.
February and January each follow in
order of Importance.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The motorist should not concern
himself over making imitation allow
ances for changes in Temperature.
The important point to remember is
at all times to have enough pressure
and that it is very rare that one has
too much. Proper air pressure is
necessary that full service may be
received
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Hua SfOna.

A SUGGESTION has been made to
the automobile editor which. if
carried out. would make traffic con-
ditions on streets where the bus lines
operate much simpler The suSSes-
ton is that the bus company direct
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Around the Town With the
MOtOriSt.
BY THEODORE P. MOVES.

its drivers to stop on the far side OF
the street instead of the near side,
as they do at present.
Coming from behind bus. the mo-
torist points out, ii is almost impos-
sible to see cars on your right on the
cross streets. Not only that, but 1t
makes an unnecessary tie-up OF
traffic when few cars are caught
benind one Of the big busses.
II the bus drivers were instructed
to stop on the far side Of the street.
it would leave perfectly clear the
entire crossing and would make Tor
smoother running traffic.
Speaking of the bus lines. it has
been noted that the majority Of the
drivers keep as near the right hand
curb as possible, which leaves the
maximum room in the street for tho
rest of the traffic. However, some of
the drivers OF the buses forget y,
times that they are handling a large
vehicle and do not drive as near the
curb as they might. 1t is urged that
a; all times the nuSscs shoulu Dra'"
with the least delay to the regular
street traffic. and TO this end keep as
far to the right as possible.
10th and Streets.
THE situation at 10Th and L streets
is rapidly becoming difficult
problem--in fact. almost as bad as
Scott circle, with its former "un-
safety islands, For the last few
days the police department has ere
'ated New Hampshire avenue for one
square south and one north one
way street to eliminate congestion
at rush hours. The present islands
in use at this point will not solve
, the problem. They add to the con
fusion. II some better solution can
not be brought forward. New Hamp-
shire avenue should be continued as
a one-way street for the two squares
which will make all traffic at this
point be east and west and north and
/ south 1t is a hard nut to crack.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
NACH|N|STSAT !.
NAVY(fARDASK
/. .|NCREASEDPAY
. =, ,'nIvIVh
: "u LII
Gather Data Which Shows U,
S. Wage is Less Than in
Private Industries.

Employees of the Washington
Navy Yard and Alexandria Torpedo
Station are, gathering additional
data for a. vigorous campaign to
prove their claim to a higher rate
of pay than is now paid navy yard
machinists. =,
While men doing work of a SINH.
lar character draw a wage that
averages 90l3 cents an hour. navy
yard workers receive only .80.7. cents
per hour, according to the first
batch Of data filed, last week with
the Navy Department wage, board.
Robert E. Janson is representing
the navy yard and William T. Nc,
Closky the torpedo station.
The workers are invoking the law
Of 1862 which provides that wages
paid at the navy yards should con.
form, as nearly as Is consistent with
the public interest, with those OF
private establishments in the i'm.
mediate vicinity.
In seeking a HIGHER wage for 1923
the workers gathered data show.
ing wages paid men in 134 shops in
this vicinity, They, point out that
many Of these. firms pay as high
as $1.20 an hour.
The recent discharges and fur
loughs in the navy yard and sta
tions, 1t is pointed out, leave no
excuse for doubt that the force at
present employed is that Of a high
class character and compares far
beyond the average first-class man
in private employment"
Navy yard workers claim that
while their present wage Is 55.5
per cent higher than the wage re.
66.6 per cent higher.
In their argument before the
Navy wage Board, the machinists
contended that the phrase in the
law" as near as is consistent with
the public interest" be translated
into wage rates sufficient to main.
tain a proper American standard Of
living for the Worker and his family.
They cited the PRINCIPLES ,estab.
Eshed by the War Labor Board in
declaring all workers to be en-
titled TO a living wage and provid.
ing that "in" fixing wages. mini.
mum rates OF pay shall be estab.
lished, which win insure the SUB
sistence of the worker and bis
family in health and reasonable
comfort"
1t was urged that the principles
adopted by the War Labor Board
furnish an outstanding declaration
indicative of a national policy on
the subject Of wage determination
The nachinists hold that the
1913 standard of living is not the
correct basis, =, but declare, that
real progress ean:Rot. be had with.
out an increase in nay and a cor
responding betterment in tilsir liv'
ing conditions. So
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Arts Clubs bal Grotesque"
70 Be Halloween Feature.

Plans are nearing completion for
an artistic and interesting social
event in the Halloween hal gro
tesIue TO be held. under the dire"-
ton of the Arts Club, at the Bush
Brown studios. 1929 G. street. to-
morrow evening. Musical numbers,
pageantry displays, solo dancing
and clever stage burlesques will he
features which will punctuate every
half hour of an evening Of dane
ing and general festivity, TO , he
carried on in the illuminated Fene-
tian garden and sculptured studios.
which have been decorated for the
occasion by Miss Lydia Bush Brown
and a corps of fellow artists.
Among others who are lending
their aid in making the Arts Club
bal grotesque a unique and colorful
diversion are Mrs. Frederic B. Far
rington, who is in charge of ar
rangements; Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest, Mrs John F. Gaynor. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Lyon. Mrs. George W.
Johnston, Miss Minna Niemann, Miss
Anne Ives. Miss Pauline Graft,
Miss Hoffman. Felix Mahoney
James Otis Porter, Walter Berry,
Arthur A. Rhoades and Mr.. Burton.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
WIVES OF RENT BOARD
PRESIDE At TEA TABLE

That Capital women may meet The
wives Of District of Columbia execu-
tlves. a District :. Day tea was held
yesterday afternoon at the Woman's
City Club. The wives of the three
Commissioners were the guests Of
honor. They are Mrs. Cuno Rudolph,
Mrs. James +. Oyster and Mrs
Charles Keller.
Mrs. Clara Sears Tayler, member
Of the Rent Commission. was hostess.
while Mrs. A. Leftwich Sinclair and
Mrs. William F. Guide. wives of the
other Rent Commissioners. presided
at the tea table. Mrs. Taylor was
assisted by Mrs. Helen H. Gardiner,
Civil. Service Commissioner. Miss
Wilhelmina GUIDE gave several
readings.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

them in Florida and will stay with
Colonel Thompson next week when
Lord and Lady Mountbatten re-
turn to Washington. Mrs. Nelson
is Colonel Thompson's niece. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Nelson's apart.
ment in the Chastleton is at present
occupied by Mrs. +. Winfield Spen.
Ger and her mother. Mrs. l. Free
man Rasin.
Lieutenant and Mrs Nelson vert
hosts at one Of the pleasantest of
several informal and quite unoffi-
cial parties given for Lord and
Lady Mountbatten while they were
in Washington last week. They en-.
tertained at LeParadis following
the Navy League banquet. at which
Lord Louis Mountbatten was a
speaker. and among their guests
were a number who had attended
the Navy League banquet.
the party included Col Robert
NJ. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ste.
phen II. T.. P"l. Mrs. James Car.
roll Frazer tks Hon. Sam Harris,
Miss Margaret Harding, Mrs. En-
Ory Sands. Mrs +. Winfield Spen.
Ger. Felipe Espil. charge daffaires
OF Argentina: Mr.. Thompson. OF the
British embassy staff; Stanley
Hawks and Mr.. Atherton.
-
Mr. and Mrs B. Sumner Welles.
who expect TO spend the coming
W inter- in Washington, Will take pos
""ssiGn this week OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Douglas Sloane's house. -
East SiXty.seCond street. New York
city.
-.:+-
Mr.. and Mrs Sheldon Whitehouse.
who have recently returned from
Europe, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander in Tuxedo. Mr..
Whitehouse is in the diplomatic
service, and has been attached to
our embassy in Paris.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

! Miss Alice Milburn, Miss Vir-
ginia Edwards, Miss Helen Col
bert, Miss Cecil Lester jones. Miss
Virginia Selden. Miss Elizabeth
Beale. Miss Catherine Radcliffe.
Miss Katherine Weller. Miss Emily
Dial, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss
Annette Ashford. Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss
Mary Haper. Mrs. Roger Bagnall,
Miss Lillian Thompson. Miss"Doro-
thy Kimmell, Miss Helen Newton.
Miss Katherine Dent, Miss Eliza-
beth Price. Miss Edith Bacon. Miss
May Taylor, Miss Corinne stephens
Miss Frances Neville and Miss
Charlotte MacDougall.
A few girls wil poin the com
pany for tea, among them the
Misses Butler. Miss Betty Burnett
Miss Louise Anderson and Miss
Elizabeth Walter, Il
Miss Jessie Ackermann, traveller
and writer, was guest ana
speaker at the weekly luncheon OF
at the Willard today
The first, dinner OF the women
executives Of the Government serv-
| ice will be given at the Grace
Dodge Hotel on Thursday evening
iunder the auspices Of the women
Of the State Department, Miss Mar
garet NJ. Hanna presiding: The
speakers will be Miss Mabel Board
man, secretary OF the American
Red Cross; Mrs. Allen w. Dulles,
wife of the chief Of the Near East
division of the Department OF State,
who has recently returned from
Con nstantinople: Mrs. Ma n
Stewart, whose husband is Ameri-
can general at large: Miss Isabel
X. Macdermott. managing editor OF
the Pan.American Union Bulletin,
and Judge Katherine Sellers, OF the
Juvenile Court.
Mrs. George d. Hope. Of Ward
! man Park, who spent several weeks
( in Paris, has left for London. where
she is being extensively entertained.
She will sail shortly for home.
While in Paris Mrs. Hope stayed
at the Hotel Plaza Athene with "A
colony of Americans and was much
feted
Nine. Christian Hauge has re.
, turned to Washington and is at the
Willard until she reopens her HON"
in Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. George Dewey, widow Of the
/ Admiral of the Navy. has returned
| re opcned her home. 1901 h street.
!
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Debutantes or Season
Meet Last Years Buds.

The Misses Masv and Emma
Stitt. daughters of Surgeon Gen
eral and Mrs Edward Rhodes Stitt
are entertaining at bridge this
afternoon at the Washington Club
their guests including the sister
buds of Miss Mary Stitt. who was
presented last year. and the de
hutantes of this season when Miss
Emma Stitt is coming out. Bridge
will be followed by tea. the table
and the drawing rooms being decor
ated to suggest the Halloween sea
son. Mrs. Stitt. mother Of the
young hostesses. will preside al
the tea table, assisted by Mrs
Agnew. wife of Commander Agnew
L. S. N.
The guests for bridge include
Miss Lucy Woolley, Miss Katherine
Wrenn, the Misses Josephine and
Katherine Williford. Miss Catherine
Let's. Miss Esther McVann, Miss
Dorothy Virginia Johnson, Miss
Atala Kimmell. Miss Elizabeth Zol
nay. Miss Betty Werner. Miss Flea
nor Hill. Miss Diana Cummings,
Miss Mary Palmer. Miss Mary
Emily Hamilton. Miss Katherine
Shaw, Miss Helen Griffin. Miss
Henrietta Hill, Miss Jessie Atkins,
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
KimOnOS
TUESDAY SPECIAL
SOC


These show a printed dia-
mond-shape pattern, in
several pretty colors, bor-
dered with a floral design.
They are finished with seal
Looping and ribbon ties,
making them unusually
effective at such a low
price Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY
X OPENS RUMMAGE SALE

The annual rummage sale held by
the Christ Child Society to furnish
clothing and shoes for the poor chill
aren of Washington opened today at
S24 Indiana avenue northwest and
Will continue until November 8. "a
The society has been engaged In
this relief work for the past twenty
years and follows no creed or color
distinctions in rendering aidf
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
MELONS Returning
To 1855 Massa chusetts Ave.

1O 400 MdbSdCHuSetts ave.
The Secretary of the Treasury,
Andrew w. Mellon, will. return to
his apartment at 1855 Massachu.
setts avenue this week and will be
Joined there by his daughter. Miss
Ailsa Mellon, who will close their
summer home at Prides Crossing
Mass.
The Secretary Of War, John w.
Weeks. spent the weekend with
Mrs. Weeks in their home at West
Newton. Mass. and will make sew.
eral speeches in New England this
week. He will not return to Wash.
ington until after the election.
+-
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Harry NJ. Daugherty had with them
Hotel for the weekend their son and
daughter.in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Draper
NJ. Daugherty. and their son.in la W
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Rarey. who will return today to their
homes in New York. Mrs. Daugh.
erty has recently Joined the Attorney
General here after spending several
weeks in Baltimore.
-
The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn will present their daughter,
Miss Laura Dryn, to society at a
tea which will be given later on in
the autumn. They will also give a
luncheon and several other enter
tainments for young people.
1he Minister Of Bolivia and Sc.
! D.,v ,fn
row from 1907 Massachusetts ave
where the offices OF the legation
will also be esta blished after Nov.
! !.
The Minister OF Siam. Phys
Prabha Karavongse, entertained at
/ luncheon yesterday in complim mt
to Mr. and Mrs. William +. Good
' The charge d'affaires OF Poland
Michael Kwapieszewski, will enter
tain a small company OF men at
dinner this evening ir his apart.
ment at 24O0 Sixteenth street.
-
The Undersecretary OF State,
William Phillips. will be Joined to-
morrow by Mrs. Phillips and their
| children, who have been in thair
! summer home at North Beverly
Mass, since their return to this
/ country. The Cndersecretary and
Mrs. Phillips will take possession
this week Of Beauvoir. the subur'
ban home which they have leased
! for the winter. and which was oc'
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
( d. Baker when the former was
Secretary Of War in President VIII
sons Cabinet.
! Senator and Mrs. Howard Suther,
land will go to their home in Elkins,
w. Va, today TO remain until after
the election. They will then return
to Washington and take possession
Of their new apartment at the wy
oming for the winter. Their daugh'
ter, Miss Katherine Sutherland, has
gone to Huntington, W. Va, to
visit her brother.in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Walker. jr.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
455c
DiOCmerS
TUESDAY SPECIAL

Made amply full and well
reinforced. These bloom
ers have elastic at waist
and knee and are finished
with a deep ruffle. Flesh
or white, trimmed with
colored stitching. Regular
and extra sizes.-Th.rd
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Nelson's Now In Florida With
ord and Lady MOuntbatten.

Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick Neil
son. who accompanied Col. Robert
NJ. Thompson and his guests. Lord
and Lady Mountbatten. on their
transcontinental tour. are also with
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall
Entertain for Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Crandall
entertained "a large company at their
home. 1921 Sixteenth street, Satur.
day evening TO celebrate the eight
eenth birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Miss Mildred Antoinette
Crandall. The guests included many
Of the classmates Of Miss Cra ndall AT
Central High School. Dancing was
the principal diversion Of the eve,
ming, following which an elaborate
buffet supper was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crandall and Miss Crandall
were assisted in receiving their
guests by the younger sisters OF the
honor guest. the Misses Olga and
Dorothy Crandall.
Col. and Mrs. Alexander MaComb
entertained a company at dinner ON
Friday evening at the Yellow Dragon
Tea House.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Babies Pants
TUESDAY SPECIAL
19c

IyC
Rubber pants of a good
quality at such a special
price You will want to lay
in a supply. Elastic at top
and knee. Sizes for in
,fants of 6 to 18 months
FCurtt ClOor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

; the Catholic students at the
university.
Mr.. Riggs spent his childhood in
Washington, bur has lived much
abroad. He recently inherited the
| estate at Green Hill. Maryland,
which his grandfather. the late
George Riggs, established nearly
one hundred years ago.
De Carriers Remaining
In New York Few Days.
NJ. de Selys de Fanson. counselor
Of the Belgian embassy and until re
Gently charge d'affaires. returned Il
the embassy today from New York
where he went to meet the Belgian
Ambassador and Baroness de Car
tier on their return from Europe OF
Saturday.
Baron and Baroness de Cartier
will remain in New York few days
The ambassador is the bearer Of d
gold medal authorized by the Bel
gan crown, government and people
to be presented to Herbert Hoover
Secretary Of Commerce. Mr.. .Hoov
er's work for Belgian relief Is com
memorated In the inscription 'Tt
Herbert Hoover. with the gratitude
OF the Belgian people," :
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
S2.29
Silk Moire Bags
TUESDAY SPECIAL

S2.29
Well wearing silk MORE,
in brown, black, taupe and
blue. The bags are neatly
finished with a covered
and metal frame and silk
cord and tassels. Fitted
with coin purse and mir
rdr.-FirSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
299c

Well fitting brassiere of
strong honeycomb cloth
and rubber inset in back.
A discontinued number of
the famous Model styles.
Flesh color only. Sizes 32
to 42.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Cuddle DOH
TUESDAY SPECIAL
2Qf

29c
A cuddly little affair of
soft stOckinette, with
painted face. Dressed in a
mercerized romper suit
and cap, in various pretty
cOlorc -E~-rt- T'oor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
WOmenS Low SHOES
TUESDAY SPECIAL
$4.25

Even patent leather and
satin pumps have been in
cluded in this special
group. Good-looking strap
and novelty pumps and
sport oxfords. for every
daytime occasion.-SecOnd
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn will present their daughter.
the autumn. They will also give a
luncheon and several other enter.
tainments for young people.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09

special production made by ]. L. Froth-
ingham, which is to be shown at tne
Caughren Theatre Sunday and Monoay,
has been heralded by picture critics as
one of the most lavish productions Oh
The cast contains such names as
Marguerite De La Motto. William v.
Mong, James Morrison. Louise LoVery;
Ethel Grey Terry. frankie Lee anu
Mary Jane living. Each was plcRe9
for his or her mreit as an ard as.t au
the result is said to be produc'ion
the screen has seldom equalled.
.Jn the Battle Of Jutland Educatlon-
=, hos an ingenious offering which
is certain to and a response every
where. There is no doubt that IL Is en- ~,
titled to share feature positlon oa
any exhibitors program, it stimut saoIs
to the keenest suspense. one Aeeie
like crying out Bravo! ,,a No
.It is an inspiring number. MAKE no
mistake about it. 1t demands iea ;ahIe
position, and if not given II, after
70 walk away with the honors ailef
Reld.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09

spirit. It might be one of hundred
other things. Whatever it may belt is
the Legion's opportunity. When your
post makes, or assists in the making
of a better community, then you make
a better Legion. Those are the kind
Of posts Minnesota needs. To them will
come new members, increased presi-
tage and the power that comes from
accomplishment. From them will come
a strong state department. Look over
the field. See what needs to be done
and take the necessary steps toward
getting progressive action. We are
not only the younger generation. We
are the best, in the eyes of those who
chose our armies, of that younger
generation. Let us take care that we
keep that reputation. 1t can be kept
only through our own efforts on be-
half of the community in which we
live.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09

peat for heating purposes the stan Of
the state mines department headquar.
tiers here is using peat to heat the
building. The dried peat has been
used by mixing with coal and separ.
ately and it has worked satisfactorily.
Duluth-Duluth will have juvenile
traffic cops, il the recommendation OF
R. T. Hugo, chairman Of the traffic
committe of the Duluth Auto club, are
carried out. It is proposed to station
school boys at crossings in front OF
public school buildings to direct stu.
dents across the intersections.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
y y y y y y y y y q y y y y p p p
: RANDOM THOUGHTS !:

q q q * p = p q 81 q y ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y
About the time that the young fellow
thinks that he is hard nut, along
comes someone with a cracker.
~
lob was a patient man-but he new
er ran a nail in front tire just as he
was backing out of the garage.
They say that beauty is only skin
deep, but why rub it in?
What has become of the old fash
toned tad who used to whistle white
Wings Never Grow Weary!
You never can tell. Perhaps the
fellow with the silk shirt really has
money.
The fellow who thinks he's bird
job.
At any rate, you can't deny the fact
that the telephone girl tries to have
good connections.
About the only ring some fellows
will ever give girl is over the phone.
Health Hint: Never interfere in a
family quarrel.
Son, emulate the camel. and get a
hump on yourself!
~
It's a long lane that has no garage.
Even a blind man can see an auto
speeder's finish.
A buzzard fattens on carrion. and
of their fellows.
The reason why most towns have
dispensed with the curfew bell is be-
olxnn cd
When it comes to dividing the pie,
the small boy wishes that fractions
had never ben invented.
A child that is terribly deficient in
brain power was born recently in
North Dakota The fond parents hope
to make politician Of him.
Even when the sunshine of pros
perity is with us, there are many who
seek the shade.
And it's also a wise man who knows
his own umbrella.
A lot of girls who are too tired to
help ma with the dishes can waltz ten
miles and complain because the party
broke up so early.
The trouble is that when you give
the devil his due you are apt to keep
right on paying the dues.
Fiction: "Son, this is going to hurt
me worse than it will YOU"
It's a sign man is old when he
mistakes thrill for chill.
A horse named "Whiskers" was in
a race at county fair. You guessed
it-he won by hair!
q
This would be a much more pleas
ant world if all the good intentions
were only carried out.
H.
Look out for the undertaken, or he'll
put you in q hole.