davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
BELIEVE NEW FIELD
IS TO BE OPENED

N.LLAN Aug with thp blow
mr ia Of million and htlf cubic
feet N ras and slight showing OF oil
m 90, Smith SO .. located one mile
north 80 the city OF Nnwe,d the proba.
hltv that nov oil urld has baru dis
covered Us indeed very eminent
This now l,ld BE- located sixty miles
Vr.f Of 'rr producing wen az Siyrc.
oklahoma Cuu.ugist d'oht, these
wells Zoo %. situated uu th, cross folds
ui th. Nrhucklp uplift
This 'he u-f indication Of OH 60
br found boz Gray county although there
ur, numbers o. wells NOW being drilled
iu The past and um baN, brru AFGHAN.
donr1
TN, Campbell oil p.U located ON The
v % O. ranch. eight miles southeast
of this ,its resumed drilling las, Thurs
day Preparation. are going forward
toward fm. r.smug Of drilling on the
k5tyh,Ihou., O,u tour m.l,. east VI
the CitN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

Acrord.ng t.H report from tb" STAT"
peuartnleu' - Education r"cou'lv re-
coiysd lv DO. superintendent ~ the
Anatlllo pHHIc Srhoo's 'ha local
schools boss, received additional 1tflH.
tiou joe A.,..Ir Uis'o" 1nI hIr" Do.
roiNcd on, urf BOZ hiu.usf Tho hIeh
school los bld nnnh1n nrt boz Amer
can his'.r, fw some time hu' mo
rnurs, Dos Ic,r made 70 300 weeks course
during Tho past wear 1rd 10 was ucc''.
ary 20 Submit zen application together
with certain evidences Of cool work i0
ret mo work entirely accredited This
W. dour and Pro work WIS 'umIl.
nented ss hrirl trrt -oul The lul0a
be- hoiug oifo.ed fu. fh. nrsf time 1U1
was affiliated without compliment -
1uy Kind
Tho Nmrrllo h1h school ho1s 'hn
following unite 90. afnl1'iuu Will 'h'
state Department - EduHfiur I'".
nsh {. msf'r unl ..t.0s, algebra o..
plan. gcomotr, O. solid geom''f '.
plane 'rigouom.ir, fs. commercial
arithmetic - latin. g. spanish ...
any. Z biology Du.uisfr. general
science. phtars. q physiology. o..
physical geography. o.. Ium,-'. H.' ,
domestic science. %. mechanical draw.
ing g. shop work. bookkeeping e
-icuogrlph, and t,pe0tfs hom"
nursing e. tuu1 si'. mHs This um
bs verified hf referring fu ..Hef|r ffs
issued Iuly 3ou fe.1 1uI Zoo 'h, o..
0.al reports uoV Boo OBJ. S.n.HIuf. rd.
ruts off,.
IN, Amarillo h.eH soh0u. nHv
stands tied for 1871 CO.. 18Th place Boz 'I,
tate in 'h, number Of accredited uui's
The following schools ruN stand ah.ti
~ Amarillo bon the number uf 1..r.H.fed
units Austin Beaumont. Corpus Chris
% DtlHs pcuison. III pa-o T0If
Worth. Galveston Houston. M.kiruey.
Marlin san Antonio. Waco 1rd Wirh.
20 Falls Amarillo AVID Marshall now
have 7ti. units each AND b. .s possible
that BEAUMONT aud D"u.-Hr hrt, NOT
ldyauc'd b,youl llrs unit. their rank
last eslr hui u0 repor' bias I.,u Ie.
.eIyed on their standing During Tho
.I.t N,1r amarillo passed Ah.l,n, 'I.
burn, and sherman iu Oh, number or
accredited units The Amarillo hIEh
Jailed to get 3fnlIat.on during tHv past
wear uU second wear mechanical draw
0g and advanced arithmetic " lifb
at.ou can be secured on mechanical
duVinr. advanced arithmetic. ,omurI
Hlsl law and business English aUu .oHr
nslsm stu h' recognized az beIu- ~
equal value as American literature ami
English literature. the Amarillo high
school VII have the equivalent az 7t
units ~ the end o. next year. Tine.
units were secured during ls1i.Ig--.
and one half during 72p1921
HoNcgcr. 30 should D. said lu fhs
connection that % sa false coucrp
or thHt the rank of a hieh school do.
Hends upon the number 81 college On.
usncc units offered. "a .s very sf'en
true hat the school that offers fewer
electives do-s better work than thu
school that seeks 90 Increase fht mum
aer 81 units OF lcr.editIUr Pupils -
ten have "a tendency 10 select the easier
'ulItrs with a view u not having 10
work W hard and thus the great mum.
urf af electives offered JOB large high
Schools With many teachers aud q very
great number 81 students becomes "a
source Of weakness unless carefully
guarded against This makes an. rc
sponsihls 90 tine parents and % 800.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
GIRLS IN COLLEGE
FROM 80 STATES
FfTITf7NN - T-T--- ~ ~
Select Junior College in the
Ozarks Popular IN Panhandle

Crescent College 900 Eureka Springs
Nrslrsas frequently called the Switzer.
hud ~ America. rs popular With girls
uom Amarillo aud vicinity although Il
.s a small school limited 10 eighty
grg IS many az four Amarillo girls
have attended Crescent IN one wear
CRESCENT has sumnao ln nearly every
Important town IN The rinhnndl". such
,s Hereford plan,i'v Memphis. Dal'
hart Trtia ard s,,r moyr.
Hon, tho girls from the Plains meet
.ll- from Now Yorh Cl,Wuta, Ohio.
tnd oth,t distant sta Or "a said tu h.
h, MOST cosmopolitan -HhpOl for girls
% tb, Southwest Crescent is stand
rdil,d Junior College .ttcr.ng q two
.rtrs COLLEGE. course and four Years
preparatory bcsid,s mu..D. ETC.. entire
u accredited hy tho uuN'rstys and
on-gyli,.t-l o. has many unique
rIuIts nH -'udouts o. owns br'u.
900 lL, .HI ,.it huu.r. fuI 'h. rr.I'
..iun ~ - 1..- N'- Tr,ts girls ,u
COS swimming horseback riding suu
uu,h ,ri q" d.n.4 600 of which - nm.
rhts1 .Hlr DI.- 900 They Dds. tu, dcu.
HoYu. Umosu. 90 student govern.
u"ui TH, o., famous tor beauty.
brings now NJ II,- iu them
Crescent gfs lu. usually attractive.
buf they laN. CRESCENT even moore co..
upt,r b,,au- fusN 30 not contract
D., pch hbhii- -. COMMONLY acquired
large rproilu .ut -'hvo,s TbI- s due
Loo th, .lu-v contact with sud splendid
rflu,ur, ur t"i CHEERS uf strong person.
ltv and thr ,Irrm selection of stu.
lruts lI-f "t ...u,r Crescent students
n 'hi- ,.mfv vUl Doe gladly furnished
Il,on request Address f"r ett.I.-I, IuI
,,a! huu, aul u.'r,atiou,
CRESCENT COLLEGE,.
BOX \
Euubt springs, Arkansas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
40 BOYS LAUGH TILL
THEIR SIZES ACHEO

IDfu DtIv Nrvs carrier bows
Do .u.U 200 th,r sid,s lchrd at the
90. Theatre vcstrrla, Afternoon.
rr. UuEa V,I, guests Uf Manager
cat sullivan lt fbo matinee perform.
.n., U' r,uruu Nud u.t.t' us the
bots said af,,rUud Do was somc per.
fHuau., r,urnd got into 100 kinds
ut unbelievable situations and compli.
cations The antics Of this bad and his
Ilr. naf,- and fb, two negro youths
,.. .l.,I u fN. gong made old as
well CO.'S Young h''bIw. "" wouldn't
I... MISSED fHI .u0V t.. 1H.tn.ug
.||. EVERYONE Huu saw r,nrod which
.|Ht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
Mercury Tops Mark

District clerk j & SkillmJu SAYS the
mercury topped The SEASON.. mark b.
as office yes,erday afternoon. Tho
% umome,cr stood 40 ~ degrees Tho
truost tu that he h3s observed yct this
vent was 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

detrimentally is opposed TO the pub
tic welfare, for anything that in
creases the cost of transportation
without a comparable betterment of
service has a bearing upon rates.
The welfare Of the railroads and the
public welfare are so interviewer
that it is impossible to separate
them. That the public has not been
inclined TO accept this viewpoint is
unfortunate; that the public is now
more favorably minded toward the
railroads augers we'll.
on the Illinois Central system we
are eXerting our best efforts 10 ac-
quaint our patrons with railway
problems and the best methods of
their solution, and are asking their
constructive criticism and sUgges-
tions. We are being rewarded by
the cooperation of the public served
by our line in a degree hitherto IN
known.
We have passed through trying
times and our lesson in railway econ
omies has been a hard one. If we
have profited by it, it is well. l be
lieve we have.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
MANY IDLE MEN GET
WORK IN PAST WEEK

The best week vet was expert
enced AZ the Chamber of Commerce
employment bureau during che last
week according 10 the repor, just
issued. And. according TO employ
ers OF the city, there is a bright OUT
look for the future.
or the 800 persons who applied.
rs were placed. All OF the nine
women who applied were given po-
sitions. one hundred seventy-two
Of the applicants were local AID or
these los We're placed. Applications
we're received from 1S4 trans
tents. Ninety-one meals were
provided and five men were sent 90
relief agencies for help
The local factories helped I'm the
record made by the bureau by Of
fe. Al permanent positions all
OF wnich were filled.
Two ex-service men who are SUI
fering from forms Of insanity were
aided in securing their papers, one
of them being housed at the county
infrmary until he can be examined
by the federal board.
The number of transients, which
remains about the same. were
housed az the city bunk house"
All local men out OF jaos viii be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

legislature which. If they had been
passed and approved, would have in
creased the expenditures Of the rail-
roads OF that state more than $780,
10000 annually without in any way
increasing their efficiency. Practic-
ally the same situation has existed
in the regular sessions of every state
legislature of the IS states for years
past. Fortunately for the railroads
and for the public, which must un-
derwrite the railroads bills. the
measures to which I have referred
failed, but that has not been the
history of such legislation. Too often
the ill-advised burden has been
placed. The cumulative effect of
this shoTtsightedness has been TO
place the railroads under great hand
leaps and to increase unnecessarily
the cost OF transportation.
The hope of the railroads lies in
the establishment and maintenance
Of a wholesome public sentiment
toward them. The public should
bear in mind that whatever hurts the
railroads hurts the public. Anything
that affects railway service and rates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

source Of this revenue is in the rates
charged for transportation service.
What the traffic can bear" is the
misnOmer. The movement OF traffic
can be more seriously hampered by
physical inability TO handle il than
by rates which seem high as COM
pared with those of another period.
Rates. OF course. should be so dis
tributed as 20 allow for an easy flow
Of products from producer TO con-
sumner, but the importance Of pro-
teCting the railroads against rates
which will impair service is too cas-
lily lost sight Of in our desire TO pro-
tect other industry from rates which
might upset the scale Of price ad-
justments.
Another important element in as
surfing railway progress is the need
for curtailing oppressive regulations
which increase the cost of prodUc-
ing transportation without increas-
ing the capacity for producing trans
portation. In one Of the states I'm
which the Illinois Central operates
bills were introduced and passed for
passage in the recent session Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

But next 90 the music l think I enjoy
the church services most
Il am a member Of the Universal
ist church but I get lots of good
from the sermons that are broad
casted from other churches. too. IL
keep on hearing Presbyterian,
Ep.scopalian, Methodist and all the
other services II won't be long be-
fcrc l will hardly know what de-
nomination I really am.
Il think the radiophone was the
most wonderful gift my son could
have presented me with.
Wouldn't you enjoy hearing the
things that other folks are hearing
If YOU hadn't been able to do it for
five years2
It's always something to look
forward to-what am I going to hear
. reXt?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
RAILWAYS Are The
GOAT OF POLITICS,
EXECUTIVE STATES
Nation Begins TO Realize the
Value of Railways TO
New Civilization.
BY G. IT. MARKHAM.
President Of the Illinois Central
Railroad.


special 20 The News-Times)
NEW YORK. March 4.-For 20
wears the American public has with
held sympathy for the problems Of
thc railroad. problems that were VI
taI 20 the welfare Of the public.
For 90 years the American rail
road has proven too often 20 be the
football o. peanut politics. the "hor-
rIble example" for the pointing fin
ger ~ demagoEues and the sound
Ing board for the-mOre or less
=lIved tongues of spelIbinders.
Constructive legislation has been
hindered rather than helped by this
attitude, for their desire 20 please
20 suspicious public even fair mind
Cd legislators have leaned so far
toward repressive legislation that the
constructive sort has been lost and
cutauEled in the maze Of restrictive
red tape Of the former.
a better service 20 the nation at
large. "a wider scope Of production 10
Che city and a lesseuing Of cost TO
thc farm producer who must move
DIS product would have resulted long
ago 81 the railroads. often as unsee-
ing as the public that frowucd upon
Thorn had been met half way In
friendly spirit and problems that
were real and tangible been thrash
Cd out together rather than attacked
from varying angles that neither
solved the problem or tended toward
the creation OF mutual benefit.
Both Sides Blamed
Do thus placing blame upon the
public. + do not wish 20 give the i'm
precision that ] believe railway men
always have followed the blameless
course, i1 fact I hold them Jointly
responsible for the mistakes OF this
dark period. / believe they erred in
not pursuing at all times a policy of
taking tle public into their complete
confidence and telling the public
frankly what their problems were
and what was being done, or should
Dee done 10 solve them. Railway
men have largely pursued a policy
of reticence where their own actions
were involved. seemingly proceeding
upon the theory that the public did
not need their counsels. Recent
railway history has proved that
their attitude was wrong
But. regardless OF where the
blame IS 10 be placed, the fact re-
mains that the impression gained
popularity that the railroads needed
no protection That, in fact, they were
entitled 20 no protection, and that
the public welfare could best be
served by attacking railway manage
ment. embarrassing It and putting
every hindrance in its way. Every
col IL
locking toward an Improvement in
their capacity for rendering service
was viciously attacked: every appli-
cation for rates which would pro-
vide revenues sufficient for operat-
ing expenses, fixed charges and a re-
turn which would be attractive 10
the capital needed for financing ex-
tensions, improvements and better
mcnts was bitterly fought: hamper
iuc legislation and restrictions were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

says. 81 have always been inter
ested in music. I taught it for many
years. and used 10 sing IN the
church choir and at entertainments
anc things Of that sort
And now, when I pick up the re
ceivers, I can hear wonderful con-
cei ts-noted singers and famous or
chestras and fine bands. It's most
too good 10 be true.
you know It comes pretty hard
to a person who has been used to
doing all sorts Of things IN the way
OF work and play To have 10 sit idle
and do nothing. Even II I am IS
years old. 1 wouldn't be Idle unless
I had 10.
Enjoys Sermons.
My radiophone brings me inter-
esting talks on all sorts Of sub
jects. and they are always gooC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

CONNEAUTVILLE. Pa. March 4.
The wireless waves beat a track
for the world TO the door OF Mrs.
Vesta Leet, who for five years has
been confined 10 her bed and a
wheel chair in her home in an $50
lared section OF the country neal
here.
It is With the aid OF a radiophone
that Mrs Leet. the widow OF a Civil
wan veteran. keeps in touch with
the doings CT the world outside.
The instrument was installed in
her home by her son, who is a Pitts
burg dentist. And since it came,
Mrs. Leet's eyes have lost the list
lossness of the idler. Into tim has
come sparkle and snap.
Music Best.
Il think the thing that gives me
the most pleasure is the music" she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

see bank fana~es scandal apparently
having been denied
The governor Iefs oEme'zee early
today and arrived r Oklahoma
City ar noon. BE went 90 of-
ulu-ree ana demanded 90 testify cole
lowing announcement that fha ig-T
would indict "hlEh state officials
a (ls- fEht with James Lyons OH
man cimaxel the governors lr.i.I-
tieT On DEwulgee Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

The incest laxative Do
The world 10 physic your liver and
bowels when YOU have Dizzy Head
ache. Colds. Buiousness. Indigestion.
or Upset. Acid Stomach is candy
like "Cascarets." one or two to-
night viii empty your bowels COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
IGNORE GOVERNOR IN
GRAND JURY PROBES

OKLAHOMA CITY Okla March
Gov J. =. a Robertson Of Okla
houa was 10 return 10 the capital
today his demand 90 appear before
the grand 5ur-- probing the OEmul-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

pleteIy hy morning. and SOU Vu
feel splendid. They work while
YOU sleep" Coscarets never Stir
YOU ur or grippe like salts. Fll--.
Calomel or on ard they cost only
ten cents a box. children love Cas-
carets too
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

employed during the neyt month. %
is thought
Evening star., 1922-12-21
vENlZEL0s IN ROW
WITH TURK ENVOY
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First PAGE,
"ststionnaires"- is, ships At
tached to the foreign embassies and
used for conveyance purposes. They
from launches to 30.0oe-ton cruisers,
with guns trained on Constantinople.
One OF the Turkish delegates told
the writer that using cruisers for
taxi launches Is like inland diploma Il
using tanks for taxicabs." The allies
told the Turks that they thought the
question Of stationnaires could be ar
ranged: They also agreed to the de-
mand of the Turks to have Rarri-
sons at Anadolikayak and Banderns,
The Turks wanted a garrison of ave
thousand troops and artillery on the
GAllfpoli peninsula.
GuaPanties More Dfmevlt,
The question of guarantees Is more
difficult. The Turks want full guaran-
ties. preferably from some maritime
power like Great Britain or the United
States. Great Britain seems ready to
furnish guarantees, but Italy fears
complications in case of war and does
not wish to be Obliged to defend the
straits.
The Turks seem pleased at the turn
Of events. for they do not want to
fight Russia's battles" by closing the
strait: gradually is taking shape in
accordance with the principles oriRi-
nally suggested by the Americans
looking to a free waterway. With an
International board having no juris-
dictiQnr .tp the demilitarixed zones no
power or group of powers will have
an opportunity to militarixe the
straits for the purpose Of favorinE
their own commerce or naval moves
ments.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
CHURCH PRESENTS =
BIBLICAL PAGEANT
From David'' Advice to solomon
to Ghrist's Birth Is
Depicted,

That part. Of tho Bible from the
time OF David's charge to hts son
Solomon to the birth Of Jesus in
Of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South congregation
| In the auditorium last night. under
the title of:"The Christ Of Prophecy"
The pageant was declared by many
who knew nothing. Of its preparation
to have exceeded their expectations
by far and to have been the most
elaborate ever Efvsh by Q 1ingae con
.sst ssstation xs. IN Essh'aetsn M hs ,.s.i gsfii
and the musfc. wig under the direction
Of R..Dean.' Shufe. Ma Frost was
tho accompaRist. A. tbs organ.
,Ltaess Frss. Scriptures. - :;
The. outstanding feature Of the
production was that all the members
of tho cast lived the characters in the
Bible which they represented. Their
lines were taken verb verbatim 1a.ns,nn frGm tae ae
this was thu. case Of the Three Wise
Men. whose lines were taken from
Ben Hur."
The story. Of the pageant follows:
After rectiJing instructions from his
father David. Solomon dedicated the
temple:a the degradation Of the chill
dren Of Israel. who began to worship
Baal. and the bitter rebukes of their
sins by Isaiah and the Prophet Jere-
miah followed: Jeremiah also fore
told of their captivity by King Nebu-
chadne3zar. the actual fulallment OF
which was not shown. The next
scene showed the king In Babylon.
| listening to the interpretati OF his
dreams by Daniel. As the people
reach their lowest state Of hope. Isa-
iah fovetells their release. The
prophesy. is fulfilled and the pageant
closes with the birth Of Christ IN
Bethlehem.
Cast Numbered $50.
The cast numbered about $50 and
included the following characters:
Isaiah. J. W. Rodkey: jeremiah. c. P.
Clark. King David, e. E. Ove1holt:
King Solomon. W.. w. MILAN: King
Zedekiah. J. D. Linkins: King Nebu.
chadne.zar. NJ. G. Eley: Arioch. cap
tain Of the guard, r. W. Cayfor: first
magician. J. H. Heavener; Daniel. B.
P. Stanley, Melcholr, D. Swi9ert. Bal
thasar. w, l. Smalley: King Herod. NJ.
y. Palmer: priestiy councillor. A. l..
Burgess; angel Of the annuncia ton to
the shepherds. Mrs. B. S. Embry: Jo-
seph. l. L. McCanrey: Mary. Miss Alice
Burgess; soldiers. shepherds COUNSEL
ors. magicians and sorcerers. MEM
bers Of the adult Bible class: angels.
members Of the intermediate. junior
and primary departments Of the Sun.
day school.
Lighting will be under the direc-
tion OF w S. Warren; decorations
and properties. Mrs. r A. Groover;
costumes. Miss Fay Moorman, and
con.tructfon. T. D. Gsnnaway.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
POWER OF "DYHAMo
IN HEAVENS" DISCOVERED
BY NEW INSTRUMENT
CONTINUED from FIRST Paxe.)

=
This change in the compass has
given rise to recent infiamed stories
about the magnetic. north pole NOV.
ing, scientists say. They believe the
pole is still about where 1t was but
that this great electrical influence in
the heavens is pulling the compass
away from its true direction. The
closest we can now come to true
bearings. they say. Is by the stars.
But since astronomers declare the
stars. too. are moving. the necessity
for discovering some means OF
making the compass behave" may be
understood.
High Hopes HELD.
DR.. S. j: .Mauchly and H. w. Fisk
of the department of terrestrial mag
netism Of tho carnekie Institution Of
Washington are contributing much
toward that work. Just how much
DR.. Mauchly's electrical measuring
instrument will assist him. that ex-
pert is not prepared to say. but he
hopes for big things from 1t.
MANY Investigations have shown"
he said, that a knowledge Of the
electrical state of the air Is required
for q proper study of the changes
which are constantly taking place
In the earth's magnetism. Also re-.
quests for data regarding the electro
cal state Of, the, air come with In
creasing5 frequencyS from investiga-
tors in aeronauttcss-and radio COM
mupication, and even from certain
branches OF the medical science.
/ Description Of Ihstrhme.t.
"one of our instruments. was used
by the Macmillan expedition in Baf-
finland last winter for securing a
continuous Photographic record Of the
diffefences' In electrical. potential be-
tween the air and the earth's sur
face. Tho apparatus consists es-
senttally Of three parts COLLECTOR.
electrometer and a-'recordins appa-
ratus.: -; - :
'rhs collector is . small metal disc
lmounted on an insulated support sew
eraf feet outside the building, The
DISC taf coated with ioniumr which
causes II to take on the potential cf
the aif tontwhat as the bulb Or, aA
tenpsraturesofs the AIR
Light. Releetea. =:
"A beam 81. light Is reflected from
a 9mall mirror attached. to the NOV
able system Of the electrometev and
Is focused upon a sheet. Of photo
Ertphic apsper secured to . ,reeotdinE
drum which turns On On its axis once Il,
twenty-four hours. Each change in
Evening star., 1922-12-21

pie turn in the roadway from n
street to the bridge. The Board Of
headS to adopt one Of the altefmte
plans providing for small ,isiand 81
safety or parking at the Washington
end Of the bridge that would separate
east.and west bound traffic Eoiag 10
and from the structure.
MAj- F. S. Besson,, assistant en4i-
neer' commissioner. explained today
that the scheme decided upon 10 not
only the most economical. but IL one
which could later be changed without
difiiculty. He expressed the belief
that the plan to be carried out will
give a roadway at the entrance to
the bridge of ample width to carry
all Of tho traffic that will pass that
point.