davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
WORD.
!. Of CHAR|TYFOR
FLAPPER CROP
Colorado Wmoan Official Says
Progressivism in Teaching
Most Desirable. =
By MICHAEL #. DARCY.
international News Service.


DENVER, Aug. 14.-"I would
rather a teacher would enter the
school room with progressive ideas
and present-day customs and dress
than one who is as wise as Solomon
as patient as Job and as strong and
persistent as Caesar"
Teacher Is Modern.
Thus Miss Katherine l.. Craig,
superintendent OF public instruction
In Colorado, answered the question:
do you indorse/ 'flapperism' among
school teachers?"
Miss Craig expressed the belief
that the early criticism of FLAP
perism" and the objections to FLAP
per" mannerisms were changing and
that approval of bobbed hair, short
dresses and a gay personality IL be-
coming widespread.
She declared that the "up-to-date
teacher, modern In thought, modern
In accomplishments, and modern in
dress" was best fitted for the duty
Of influencing the child mind.
Miss Craig's statement, given to
the International News Service,
said:
do I indorse 'napperism' among
teachers?
Question Of General Concern.
"Your question Is one that is of
general concern to the public at
large, because OF the word flap
perism,' which has been coined in re-
cent years, carrying with II the op-
probrium Of reproach, mingled with
contempt, and reflecting upon the
morals of the individual who adopted
q form Of dress, short hair, and an
attitude of free thinking and gay
personality.
This idea, as connected with the
dress OF the present age, Is fast as
Stunning a different attitude toward
the first opinions. Short dresses,
short sleeves, low cut necks and
bobbed hair should not carry the
same wrong impression or convey
wrong ideas as in the beginning cf
the adoption Of new form Of dress
and custom, but now, II not carried
to the extreme, II should be regarded
al sensible, reasonable and comfort.
able, and does not destroy dignity.
AS for teachers adopting the new
styles or fads, / take the premise
that teachers are human beings, and,
being human beings, they are liable
to all the frailties of other human
beings and have the same desires,
ambitions and inclinations as other
human beings.
This being the case. there Is no
reason why a teacher should not
adopt a present up-to-date dress and
present up-to-date' style of wearing
her hair and the custom Of using
cosmetics, rouge, etc.; provided
however, that with II all is combined
good judgment, common sense and
limitation. / would rather a teacher
would enter the schoolroom with
progressive ideas and present-day
custom and dress than one who Is
as wise as Solomon, as patient as job
and as strong and persistent as
Caesar. The up-to-date teacher will
have a better influence upon the
child's mind and the thinking public
than one who is ancient in customs
ancient in dress and ancient in ideas,
"Give me the up-to-date teacher
progressive, one who lives in the
present age, one who can see through
the public eye, one who can dis
tinguish between extremes. good and
bad habits and accepts reasonable
ness In styles and customs.
Young people are prone to &c
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
The Test of Good Will

The kind of good will that
counts most with the dealer is the
good Uiu of the public toWards
your goods.
If the consumer is demanding
your product, and the dealer is
able to supply it at profit, he will
have ample good will for the house
that makes this possible.
There is just one way to build
up this consumer good will, and
that is by making the product
right and telling the consumer
about its merits through Adver-
tising.
With the consumer demanding
your product, and the dealer dis
posed to give it every preference,
its steady sale is certain. Good
will becomes a big reality in busi-
ness when that good will extends
to the consumer. More and better
advertising will create the kind
of good will that every manufac-
turer needs most.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. io12.)
PARIS, France.

France
THE charming gown yellow drapey
ranged ton
Is a dropped band is
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
|ERR|NG PASTOR
| |SFOUND WITH.
MISSING WIFE
Rev. UIIysus |. Hall Returns
Home With Spouse Who
Forgives Him.
BY UnIxeraaI service.

WAKEFIELD, KY. Aug. H.
Rev. Ullysus l.. Hall, who was a
colonel OF the staff OF Governor
Morrow. lawyer, school teacher, and
farmer, has been caught, II became
known today, after a chase Of a
year.
Hall is charged with having
stolen the wife Of the Rev. John
Stevenson. a rival preacher, but
close personal friends. ..
Hall and the woman are alleged
to have been found together in a
Perry county mountain town, where
they had been since they disappear.
ed together. Hall had attempted to
secrete himself by working as q
railroad laborer.
Martin county officers, with the
aggrieved husband and brothers of
Mrs. Stevenson had searched several
States for the pair. Finally, II is
said, they got trace of the couple
when q man wanted for infraction
Of the law in Martin county offered
to trade his information for i'm
munity.
When Hall was brought back to
Inez he sent word to his wife who
lived several miles away. She hur.
ried I'd him in Jail, helped him or.
range bond for appearance for trial,
secured his release and they re-
turned home together,
The Halls have several children.
When Hall disappeared with Mrs.
Stevenson, he was being groomcd
for a place in the State House Of
Representatives.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

beyond reason, therefore the need
of curb, but the trained individual
who announces to the world that
she is qualified to determine all
things within reason need make no
mistake along the line Of dress.
"Give me the up-to-date teacher,
modern In dress, modern IN
thought, modern in accomplish
ments and modern In doing the
things as required in the teach'ns
world. Give me the teacher with a
pleasing personality. one who de,
sires admiration from pupils and
patrons alike, and she will exert
a lasting influence upon the com
ing generation for the good OF CIV
ilization-morally. intellectually. So
cially and religiously."
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

Published by The Washington Times, In co-opcraton\
\with The American Association Of Advertising Agences/
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FREcKLES
squeeze the juice of two lemons

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into hottie containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint OF harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the
beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach land bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white COM
plexion, also as a freckle, sunburn,
and tan bleach because 1t doesn't
trritate.-Advertise
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
HUMANITY IS STHLINo
SELF TO DEATH, CLAIM

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Humanity
may stifle itself to death, accord.
ing to Prof. Leonard Hill.
Unless civilization provides for
more air for workers and more
recreation there is a danger of civ
ilization gradually sitting itself to
extinction, the professor declared.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
ODD AFFLIcTIoN HITS
LONDON TUBE" RIDERS

LONDON. Aug. 14.-"Tube face"
Ia the latest affliction of those who
travel in London's underground
railways.
The worries OF rushing to secure
q seat in the underground trains
IL causing a permanent look OF
worry on the faces OF many Lon
doners which Is resulting In tube
face" according to writer In the
Pa1l Mall Gazette.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

Make your vacation q real Joy.
Order the Daily and Sunday Wash
ington Times--95 cents q month or
$3.50 for three months-follow you
wherever you 20.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
SAFETY RECORD
Of FORD PLANT
IS MARVELLOUS

During eight months in 1921, May
to December, while employees of the
Ford Highland Park plant built more
than 100000 cars. they were also
making a record which shows what
safety does for modern industry. The
annual report of the Ford Motor
company's department of safety and
factory hygiene for this period en-
phasizes many interesting facts.
There was an average of 41,054
workers at Highland Park and the
number of lost time accidents was
only 543. In close relation to these
figures are others which show that
there were but S3,0S2 hours lost be-
cause of accidents with the approx
mate total number of hours worked
being 55,224.000 A visitor TO the
plant and others will marvel at this
record after seeing the great city of
men in q gigantic plant handling
the material operating the furnaces,
machinery and devices of manufac-
tlIre used in the production of the
Ford car. Yet a few well organized
men supported by officials in1bued
with the desire to prevent accidents
surrounded by Sforemen and men
willing to co-operate) can save 4O,000
workers from possible injury of one
sort or another. That is the remark
able part.
The number of hours lost for each
employe-that is. the number OF
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
HYDRO-TORON
ME- ETHOD TOOK
DOCTOR 8 EYE

Replying to the query as to
whether he was mixing UP autouio-
bile tires with teeth" or whether or
not he was quitting tooth carpen-
terry" DR.. r. w. woodward, manager
of the Hydro Toron tires in this dist
rict offers an explanation. Two
years ago, che says" while taking a
vacation in the East, he became in
terested in the auto tire industry.
Says he went through several large
factories in Akron. in one of which
a cousin of his is foreman in the
rubber department In another plant
a former schoolmate of his in Ohio
is president and manager In look
ing over the various intricate pro-
cesses Of tire building, says he could
not help noticing that practically all
the manufacturers used the sold iron
core process in vulcanizing their
tires This resulted in a certain
number developing defects which
subsequently were to develop into
blowouts.
Later on, he visited the Hydro
United Tire companys plant at
Pottstown. Penn, and there become
interested in the Internal Hydralic
Expansion process which this factory
uses exclusively This method in
sures a uniform expansion of the
fabric, doing away with wrinkles and
buckles which later on become actual
defects in the carcass. The fabric is
also treated with a chemical that re-
sists the action of water and the
elements. The name Hydro Toron'
means "no-rot.
THE degree of service delivered
by these tires is the equal of the best
cord tire made" asserts DIR. Wood
ward. 1.-The deterioration usually ex
perienced by tires whether in use or
not is not suffered by the Hydro
Toron. That this is boon TO the
car owner goes without saying"
DR. woodward now has a shipment
en- route to Phoenix and is making
arrangements for a stock room. An
nouncement will be made this week
when these details are completed. He
is still retaining his dental practice
and will no doubt continue so indefi-
nitely, giving such attention TO the
business of the Hydro Toron Sales
company, as may be demanded out
side of his regular daily practice.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

hours lost by each employ in relation
to the total number lost--is but 0S.
Thirty one fingers were lost by acci-
dent, is of which were at the first
joint; seven at the second joint; two
entira fingers: three at first joint
thumbs: and one entire thumb. Men
working with their fingers. in thou
sands of operations-40.000 men
400, 900 fingers working for an eight
month period and only 81 lost fingers,
any many of these only partially lost.
There was only one hand lost-S0. :
600 hands--only one hand lost.
The frequency rate of accidents
was 9.S3 per 100000 hours worked,
and the severity rate was 0.59S hours
lost per 100000 hours worked.
There were no eyes, no arms. no
feet or legs lost. An achievement
that is truly commendable.
There were two Fatalities" says
the Safety Department, "but We are
aiming at no fatalities for this year"
A complete accident record for the
River Rouge Plant is not yet avail
able.
How was this work accomplished?
The Safety De partment says:
branches. Rouge and other Ford
Plants were Furnished with bulletins
and other safety literature periodi-
cally. Personal assistance was given
when possible.
General inspection of Plant made
daily. Cranes elevators, chains, dust
collectors, ovens, grinders and pol
ishing wheels were covered py
special inspections.
Bulletins were posted appnoxf-
mately twice per month in one hum
dred and eleven Gid bulletin boards.
The National Safety News (ls cop
ies) and Safety Engineering maga-
zine were routed to foreman for their
perusaI. Safety statistics were print
ed quarterly and passed out to all
foreman Twenty six thousand nine
hundred seventy workmen attended
Safety motion picture rallies on their
own time in the auditorium or the
School building.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Superior Court
To Investigate
California jury
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, April l. - The
charges made by attorneys for Ar
thur c. Burch, on trial for the murder
tof J. Belton Kennedy here last Aug
ust, that veniremen in the case had
been tampered with by persons rep
resenting themselves as investigators
of the district attorneys office. will
be made the subject of an investiga-
ton by Presiding Judge Frank r.
Willis of the superior court.
The investigation will be made at
the request of Judge Sidney n. Reeve,
who is trying the Burch case.
Paul ". Schenck. chief defense
counsel, renewed his challenge of the
entire jury panel made yesterday
when the case was called this after
noon. The challenge was based upon
affidavits of Schenck and assistant
counsel to the effect that attempts
had been made to ascertaini prospec-
tive jurors views as to the case.
Judge Reeve denied the challenge
for iurisdictional reasons but inti-
mated that the bounds of the practice
had been overstepped in the case be-
fore him and said he would submit
the entire matter to Judge Willis for
investigation and action
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Equips Big Truck
With SWinehart
Cellular Tires
for most anyone.

"Swinehart Trucks tires are giving
results which we believe are abso-
lutely unsurpassed" declared Bill
McManus, several days ago while
discussing the upkeep costs of motor
trucks. "Since Ed Rudolph secured
the Swinehart line we have had an
opportunity to study it in operation.
That the results have been all we
could expect from rubber tire goes
without saying. Phenomenal stamina
has been shown by them in the hard
est kind of work over such roads as
the Apache Trail.'
One of the latest jobs to be equipp-
ed with Swinehart cellular tires was
the big White truck of the Rio
Grande Oil Company, which formerly
used giant pneumatic tires. Accord
ing to McManus, the big Swinehart
Cellular type gives all the resiliency
the truck needs and in addition per-
mits the requisite speed Of the truck.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

abo evry shaft that ever revolved
rear wheel
Low freight rates mean low
prices" declared John Slaven, head
Of the concern, when asked regard
ing the difference in shipping costs.
While it takes considerably longer
for us to receive the goods we prefer
to have them shipped that way when
we are offering for stock. The diff
ference is given the purchaser"
The stock of axle shafts is prob
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

4rc Ottoman military and naval
forces lost sol ,091 men in the World
War. The great majority of those
who fell at the .Dardanelles, where the
Turkish losses were far superior to
those of the Allies, owing mainly to
the greater killing power of the Bri.
tish. Australian and New zealand
soldiers and of the French long SER
vice troops, were killed in action.
Sickness was responsible for many
deaths in Mesopotamia and Palestine.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Auto Parts Reach
Phoenix by Way
OF Panama Canal

shipped to Phoenix via the Pana-
ma Canal with advantage to the
dealer or distributor is shown by the
collection of two tons of axle shafts
at the Arizona Auto Parts company.
The assortment represents over $50
different models. The collection
never fails to draw great deal of
interest from motorists especially the
old timers who think they know
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Sergeant Samuel Joseph, formerly
of the 18th Infantry, First Division,
now undergoing his 18th operation at
a hospital in Lexington, KY, has had
81 bullets taken from his body. He
was wounded 102 times. after .serv-
ing in the trenches III France Is
months without getting a scratch
Fifteen Of the bullets passed entirely
through his body.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Non-Union Coal
Miner Anbushed
On Way To Work
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BLOOMSBURY, Pa. April T.
Anthony Vagnine. said by the police
TO be a non union miner. was shot
from ambush yesterday on his way to
work in the mine of the Beaver VAL
ley Coal company, in Scotch valley
8 miles from here. Physicians said
his wound probably would prove
fatal.
Union men at the mine struck two
days ago after controversy over
the discharge of a blacksmith. Some
union men remained at work.
Vagnine, with charge from a shot
gun in his chest was found in path
near the end of the mountain He
was still conscious and said he had
not seen his assailant He declared
that he had no enemies.
Officials of the coal company an
nounced tonight they would attempt
to operate the mine with non union
labor curing the suspension ordered
by the United Mine Workers and
asked the authorities to furnish pro-
lection to their men.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Vigorous attempts are now being
made by the officers of the organized
reserve of the First corps area to es-
tablish the correspondence course in
military training for the personnel
of the officers corps and civilians
who may, volunteer for such courses.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

ably the largest in the state, IL not
the entire Southwest.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
District Federation
Holds Executive Meet

The executive board Of the Central
Arizona district Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs held quite an important
and interesting meeting in the Hotel
Adams Tuesday morning, March IS,
the president, Mrs. c. A. Robinson,
presiding
Among the important matters taken
up at this meeting was the approval
for membership in the federation of
the Musicians club of Mesa. Scots
dale Woman's club, and the Cart
wright Improvement club. The Des-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
The "Twenty- two" Club
Will Give Gard Party

The Twenty two" Social club, La
dies of Queen Esther chapter. will
give a card party tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock, with Mrs +. L. thinner
man in charge. Pivoting only will be
the mode of progression. Refresh
ments will be served.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

ert Woman's club OF Florence is also
a recent addition, which makes four
new clubs in the federation during
this club year.
The program for the Spring meet
ing of the federation, to be held in
the Woman's club building April II,
was practically completed
After the meeting adjourned the
members of the board were pleasant
ly entertained by Mrs. w. M Beach
with a luncheon at the Phoenix Coun-
try club.
Century Club Le-~ns
Parliamentary Law
The Century club held it's regular
business meeting last Tuesday eve
ming, at which Miss Jane Gregg, Miss
Elizabeth Johnson and Miss Ber-
nice lnnsley We're named as dele
gates to the convention of the Fede-
ration of Women's clubs to be held
at Kingrnan, April s, Z, g.
At this meeting the club members
were given a very interesting and in
structive drilling in the usuages of
parliamentary law. with particular
reference to its application to club
work.
The committee which had charge OF
the St Patrick's concert reported
that. though the night had been
rainy and disagreeable, the affair
had proved quite a financial success
The Century club is now making
plans for the arrangement of the sum
mer camp they are contemplating
opening this summer to all the club
women and business women of the
state. AS soon as these plans have
taken definite shape they will be an
nounced.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

During the first half OF 1927 more
than 1000 automobiles were imported
into Uruguay.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Seottsdale Woman's Club
HoIda Open House Tomorrow

Scottsdale Woman's Club
Holds Open House Tomorrow
The Scottsdale Woman's club viii
hold open house. Monday. wit 5
f. l.. Graves. Mrs. Thomas r. =
shall will be the guest Of honor {
program will be in charge OF he
Fine Arts department, Mrs l.. S
Crosse, presiding A number of local
favorites win take part in the en-
tertainment, which viii begin
promptly at . 80 O'Clock.
The program follows,
Address Mrs. c. A. Robinson, The
New Club
Reading, Abbie Dee White, 'I've
Got Pain in Ny Sawdust"
Vocal. Aria. 20 Don Fatale' from
Don Carlo, (VerdD by Miss Elizabeth
Toohy; accopanist. Miss Eleanor
Lewis.
Paper on gardens Of "The Home
Beautiful" by Mrs. A. J Chandler.
Group of musical readings Mrs
NIyrta Young. accompanied by Mrs
Myrta Work.
Paper, Music in Arizona Mrs. H
D. Ross.
Dance, Orientele Kermit King.
After the program a social houl
will take the form of a reception to
Mrs. Marshall. The hostesses for the
day are Mrs. f. l.. Graves, Mrs
Young White Mrs. G. n. Loomis
Mrs. L. S. Crosse.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Nine. YoIanda Nero
Will Appear Tuesday

W III NPPUdT . NCSNNy
Music lovers of the city are look
ing forward with pleasure to the COM
ing of Nine Yolanda Nero, pianist.
who will give a recital at the Phoe-
nix Union high school next Tuesday
evening under the auspices of the
Musical Events club
The program for the evening fol-
lows:
F'aschingschwank ..... Schumann
Rhapsodie in Brahms
Three Etudes, Nocturne ID Flat
Valse, d Flat. Praelude. Scherzo,
y Eoudip .NytlOp4Il
Jardin sous la pluie, Clair de Lune
Debussy
Serenade ............R .Rachmaninoff
Harmonies du Soir; Rhapsodie No.
...,....... List
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
CNlh/
Federation Musical Clubs
Mat ~ Tucann

The second annual convention of
the Arizona Federation OF Musical
clubs will be held April FL and y IN
the Stafford school building, Tucson.
The credential committee will be at
the building at $3.50 o'clock on the
morning of the 21st and the conVen-
ton will be called to order at $50
o'clock.
Members will be the guests of the
Saturday Morning Music club of Tue
son and a splendid and profitable
time is assured. The morning ses-
sion of the 21st will be devoted TO
business and the afternoon music
program and addresses. In the even
ing there will be a concert and re-
ception The election of officers and
completion of business will be taken
up Saturday morning, with ADJOURN
ment at noon.
A junior and Juvenile session, un7
der the direction of Mrs. 7. j. Pres
cott.S second vice president and state
chairman of the music work. will be
held at O'Clock on the afternoon OF
the 22d (SaturdayO.
The club is fortunate in having as
its honored guest Mrs. Cecil Frankel,
state president for California, and
chairman of the extension department
for the National Federation of Music
clubs. Mrs. F'rankel has just re-
turned from an extended tour of the
east and middle west in the interest
of the extension work and win come
with an inspirational message to the
club. She win address the conven-
ton on the afternoon of Friday. the
21st.
Since the national federation at its
biennial meeting last summer adopt
ed new articles of incorporation and
bylaws, it becomes necessary to re-
wise the constitution and bylaws
completely, and an entirely new in
strument, CONFORMING in every pos
sible detail to the national. will be
presented the delegates at this con-
vention to be substituted for the one
which they are now working.