davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
80 SUBMARINES
WILL JOIN WAR
GAMES
Fourteen Scheduled for Long
Cruise to Participate in
Maneuvers.

Submarines will play the most i'm
portant role in the war games OF
the United States fleet this winter
that has ever been assigned them,
according TO plans just completed
and made public today by the Navy
Department.
Nearly fifty OF the underseas craft,
practically all that are in condition
and available. will take part In the
maneuvers in Pacific waters. I'm,
ploying them as an integral part OF
the fleet. both in offensive and de.
fensive tactics, extensive experi'
ments are to be conducted.
Fourteen Of the craft are scheu.
uled for a record cruise in order to
participate. These, stationed at the
New London, Conn, base, will have
Travelled approximately 5000 miles
by the time they return to their
berths following the maneuvers.
Seven are to leave Immediately for
the Virginia capes, where, on jan
uary 3, they will pick up the tenders
Beaver and Savannah preparatory TO
the Southern cruise TO Panama bay.
The remaining seven will make a
later start, but all will join the fleet
late in February in time for the war
games.
The Pacific fleet will supply an.
other dozen. while the remaining sub,
marines to take part are stationed
in the Canal Zone.
Capt. Chester Wells will command
the Atlantic force and Captain Bron.
son will command the Pacific flotilia.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
PROFESSOR DENIES RED
MAKES BULL ANGRY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 30
When you wave a red rag before
q bull II isn't the color that makes
him angry. So declared Prof
George NJ. Stratton, Of the Univer-
sity of California, before the Ameri-
can Psychological Association to-
day. Experiments had shown, he
said, that the real causes were the
strangeness OF object, its brightness
and it's movement
More attention." he said, was
paid to white than to red; about as
much attention went to green as to
red A sudden flutter OF any color
is mildly startling. 1t is probable
that the popular belief arises from
the fact that cattle, and particu.
larly bulls, have attacked persons
displaying red, when the cause OF
the attack Law in the behavior OF
the person, In his strangeness or
in other factors apart from the
color itself"
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
MOSCOW YOUTH.
ObURN GOD
|NEFF|CY
Saints and Devils Also to Make
Bonfire In Christmas
Celebration.

MOSCOW, Dec. 3o.-Students of
the Univrsity OF Moscow and the
league of communist youth have
finished their preparations to cele.
hrate the Russian Christmas, which
falls on January Z. according to the
Gregorian calendar.
It will be the most remarkable
series Of impious ceremonies in all
history. An effigy of Almighty
God" will be on a float. together
with figures Of saints and devils.
After the parade these effigies
will be burned. 1t will probably
be the first time that the Supreme
Being has been conceived in effigy
to make a bonfire.
Satires on everything the rest Of
the world holds sacred are to be
presented on Christmas Day and
other anti-religious spectacles have
been prepared to ridicule the cele-
bration by the Orthodox Church.
In connection with this anti
religious attack q stringent law IL
urged forbidding churches to feed
the hungry. For this reason the
Salvation Army 10 banned in Soviet
Russia.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
WORD AND WAY
LEAVESF|NE.
IMPRESSION
Pageant Given for Third Time
at Central High by
Church Folk.

The Word and the Way" given
for the third time last night at Cen
trail High School. was marked by
sincerity and deep religious feeling
that left lasting impression on
the audience. Arranged from the
Bible by Bess Davis Schreiner, and
directed by Marie Moore Forrest.
the pageant was enacted by almost
500 young people of the city's
churches, with incidental music and
with colorful costumes and lighting
effects that added greatly to the
impressiveness Of the production.
The three symbolic scenes were
very well done. as well as the story
Of Ruth. the story Of the Shepherd
King, and the Nativity story. One
Of the most striking scenes was
that Of Isaiah among the Proph-
ets." in which Dennis f. Connell
appeared as Isaiah and gave a very
fine rendition Of the Messianic
prophecy, and another was David
before Saul" In which Judy Lyeth
appeared as David. Katharine Gaul,
as Michal, and Albert Parr as King
Saul.
Other members OF the cast who
gave excellent impersonations were
Arthur White as Abraham. Maurice
II. Jarvis as King David, Caroline
Mckinley as Ruth. Judy Lyeth as
the Boy David, and Harlan Ran.
dali, Warren Terry and George
Parker as the Three Wise Men.
DIR. Whitley was the Voice. and Di. q.
Diffender1er the Prolos. Estelle
Wentworth was very lovely as
Naomi. and Maud Howell Smith as
the Queen.
Assisting Mrs. Forrest were Caro-
line Mckinley as director of sym.
bolic scenes. Harold Snyder as d.
rector Of lighting, and Paul Whit.
ney Fishbaugh as director OF music
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
MANSLAUGHTER
|NAUTODEATH
CHARGED
J. A. McEddy Indicted in Case
Of Gibbs Child, Hit by Ma
chine Last Spring.

Manslaughter is charged In an In
dictment returned by the grand Jury
today against James Allen Melody.
who. 1t is alleged. ran down with his
automobile Oswald N. Gibbs. a child,
At the intersection Of @ street and
New Jersey avenue northwest. last
April. resulting In the death Of the
child.
Beverly d. Williams was indicted
for embezzlement. It is alleged that
he was the treasurer of the March
ing Club, an organization which is
affiliated with the Elks, and that he
embezzled $63.05 Of the funds OF the
organization which he was supposed
to deposit in the bank to the credit
of the society.
Other indictments include: Walter
Mason, receiving stolen property;
Elias J. Gosnell. Robert G. Frink,
and William J. Wagner, forgery and
uttering: r. Robert Urbach. larceny
after trust.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
MINERS OFFER
OWNERSHIP
PLAN
Union Proposal Follows Eight
Months Research Work in
Both Fields.
Interna tionaI News Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3o.-Nationali-
zation of the hard and soft coal mines
of the country, a proposal of the
United Mine Workers of America.
would follow lines determined in
eight months research work of the
national committee. according to a
statement today of Christ j. Golden,
president of District 8. who made
the plan public.
The miners propose a Federal
Interstate Commission Of Mines, at
the head of which will be a secretary
OF mines. with a place in the Cabi-
net. The administrative work would
be handled by a national mining
council.
The miners frankly admit the pro-
posal Ia made as a defensive move.
to guard against a naturalization
plan which would be "unfavorable
TO the workers"
Golden placed a valuation on the
nations soft coal mines Of between
81 500, 100000 and s2,000, ,000,0 900 and
the anthracite industry was valued
at $2,432, 900. 900.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
100000 VOTED
FOR PHONE
SERVICE
Directors Outline Plans tor
Improvement in District
Next Year.

Directors OF the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company yes
terday voted to appropriate $780,
600 to improve and extend the tele.
phone service in the District with
in the next year.
Extensions are contemplated
along Sixteenth street extended,
through Chevy Chase and along the
Benn road. Most of the money,
II was announced, will he spent In
laying cables TO rapidly growing
communities.
According to President A. r. Ber-
ry. the DIAL system, which 10 being
installed In many cites in the West,
will not be brought to Washington
for many years.
At tho meeting. which was held
In New York. Washington was rep
resented by John Poole. c. j. Belt,
and A. r. Berry. Representatives
from Virginia and West Virginia
also attended the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

and printed, but members OF the
committee seen today. declined to
discuss their salient features, taking
the position It would not be proper
TO do so prior to the committee
meeting.
Many local motorists openly re.
sent the idea that they be com.
PEELED to carry automobile in.
surance protecting possible acci.
dent victim injured by them while
driving their cars. They declare
the cost OF operating motor cars is
heavy enough without adding to II
an insurance premium amounting to
nearly 5000 year. Wealthy
owners Of motor cars, II was de.
clared. would not be affected by
the proposed compulsory insurance
requirement. hut the poor man
would be hard hit.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
BRITISH START NEW
WARSHIP At BlRKENHEAD

BIRKENHEAD, England, Dec. 80.
Without ceremony Of any kind,
the keel of the new battleship re.
Gently ordered by the British gov
ernment, as permitted under the
terms Of the Washington naval
treaty, was laid in a shipyard here
yesterday.
Many men already are engaged
on the advance work and 1t Ia
anticipated a large number of the
unemployed gradually will be alb.
sorbed.
This 10 one Of the two new war.
ships, the construction OF which
Prime Minister Bonar Law recently
announced the government had de.
cided TO begin, as permitted by the
waahington pact
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
JACKETS
POPULAR IN
PARIS
Abbreviated Fur Cheaper and
Lighter Than Great Coat,
Given as Reasons.
BY ALICE LANGEL1ER.
international News Service.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-Generally speak.
ing. the short jacket seems to have
gained the upper hand over the
long coat this winter.
Two reasons have made madame
choose the fur jacket instead OF
great coat. 1t is much lighter In
weight and infinitely less expen-
sive. Shaved caracul, with bands
of gray lamb. makes a charming
short jacket, and there are others
in brietschwarntz, gazelle, monkey,
bison, and pony. Gray squirrel and
moleskin probably claim the great.
est number. Moleskin is best suit.
ed TO incrustations, gathers, and
little folds.
The jackets are mostly hip
length. straight in cut and drawn
in about the hips with a belt. many
of them in metal, closed by an old
fashioned buckle.
Supple suede and cire frappe.
the new material which suggests
beaten Oriental metal, Is often
chosen for these Jackets. The sur
face 10 covered with braiding and
metal workmanship. together with
flat Oriental embroideries. One,
made OF black crepe de chine, has
a strong Indian flavor. 1t 10 COW
cred with small steel rings. which
clatter when one walks. There is
a small belt of crepe, caught with
two steel discs in front and
fastened. to the chin.
Chanel uses many short Jackets
and capes for her tailleurs. They
are often made of fur and are
sleeveless, barely reaching the
waistline. Others are of velvet,
edged with deep fur.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
TRIES OUT CAR;
SPEEDER LOSES CASE

Ter. arrested for speeding, put up the
familiar claim in court yesterday
that his machine could not make
forty miles an hour.
Come on" said Judge Schwab,
reaching for his hat and overcoat.
II can drive a car a little. and ~
will sec what your boat can o."
Hyman and his father, a police
man and the Judge piled into the car
and the Judge took the wheel and
stepped upon the gas. Half an houy
later they came back. The speedonnr
eter showed forty.five miles an houA
40 Hyman lost his car and the Judge
also imposed . tine 81 ~ AnA go
an him
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
OIL PRICES ADVANCE
IS CENTS A BARREL

PITTSBURGH. Dec. so.-The Jo-
seph Seep Agency here. buyers for
Standard OIL. announces effective
at 10 o'clock today a ascent ad.
vance per barrel at the wells In the
price OF four OF the best grades of
crude oil New prices are: Pennsyl.
vsnia. s3.2B: Cabell. s2.I1: Somerset.
heavy, $3.50: Somerset. llght, Sa1s'
Corning is unchanged At s175, and
Ragland unchanged. At 81
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
WOMAN BISHOP
URGESF|GHT
FOR RIGHTS
Would Not Allow Men to Die
tate Feminine
Fashions.
Continued from First PageJ

COntlnued from rlTst fdSeJ
preachers In the church, as work.
ers in business and the professions.
We will learn the truth about
politics and we will not accept the
word of politicians.
We will not allow men to dictate
our mode Of dress.
We will fight for the enforcement
Of the eighteenth amendment.
Men are undoubtedly responsible
for the silly styles in dress affected
by women. They have CONNER.
cialized women to make money out
Of frequent changes in style.
Women have become slaves to
these changes and the results are
economic hardships and growing
danger to the health Of women.
The increase In tuberculosis among
women throughout the world can
be traced directly to exposure
through the wearing of scanty ap.
parel.
Must Break Down Walls.
The great war was fought to free
women and two good things came
out Of 1t. prohibition and the right
to vote.
But men In their hearts are Cd.
posed to prohibition and they are
responsible for the failure to en-.
force the Volstead act.
They are opposed to women in
the legislative halls and politicians
make every attempt to keep them
out.
The same condition holds good
In the church. Both State and
church are commercialized by men.
When women attempt to play an
active part In either they face a
wall of masculine opposition. Women
in 1928 must by force OF numbers
and the influencing of public opin.
ion break down this wall II they
wish to take their rightful place
i'm the world
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Peace With All Is Aim
Says Free State
Leader
BY KEVIN O'HIGGINS.
Minister Of Home Affairs In the Irish
Free State.

ETSS Stdt<s
Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan Newi
Service.)
DUBLIN, Dec. 30.-The year
1922 saw the new Irish Free
State launched. We cannot
cast its horoscope. | look to
evolution rather than to revo-
luton for the realization of our
ideals.
The policy of the present
government is peace-peace
with our fellow countrymen
whether in the northeast or the
southwest, peace with Britain.
No government, however,
could acquiesce in or surrender
to the armed challenge to
democracy that is racking Ire
land now. An educated, self
reliant democracy must rule in
Ireland, not a camarilla of gun
men, nor a clique of neurotic
and megalomaniac politicians
who set their judgment above
the mass wisdom of the nation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
HOUSE VOTES $4,000
TO MAKE INDIANS DRY

An appropriation Of $4,000 to
stamp out the liquor traffic among
the Indians was voted by the House
yesterday.
The appropriation will be devoted
also to eradication Of ''peyote," a
plant grown in Oklahoma and used
by Indians in the manufacture of
home brew. This provision was
retained over the protest OF Con.
gressman McClintic of Oklahoma,
who maintained the plant is a use.
ful medical herb.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Bedroom Golf New Game.

LONDON, Dec. 30.-"Bedroom
golf" IL London's latest. An In
genious inventor has devised an N.
door golf game. Several devotees
NJ the indoor game have been
brought into court by their tenants,
who claim the indoor variety II not
silent game like the outdoor va
riety.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
IRELAND SENDS
MESSAGEF0R
NEW YEAR
President of Free State. in
Greeting to America, Is
Optimistic.
BY WILLIAM T. COSGRAVE.
President Irish Free State.
tCopyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan
News Service

News service
DUBLIN, Dec. 30.-The Irish ma.
ton. by the voice Of it's chosen and
authentic organ. the Irish Free State.
sends New Year greetings to its sis.
ter nations throughout the world.
BY virtue OF treaty and constitu.
ton the Irish Free State becomes a
free and equal partner among a com.
munity of free nations. The freedom
and equality OF partners in this com.
nunity, held but recently as the un-
written constitutional doctrine. is
now formally acknowledged in these
instruments OF treaty and constitu-
ton, which are embodied in legisla.
tive enactments Of the British az
we'll as Irish legislature.
Government Functions.
The constitution is no longer a
paper constitution. BY establish.
ment Of two houses OF Parliament.
completed in December. 1922, il has
become a living reality in the ma.
tional legislature. which Ia the sole
lawmaker in the free state system Of
Irish government.
Thus is established probably the
most freely democratic government
in the world. The first senate con.
tains very large representtion Of
minorities
The constitution provides that at
the first forthcoming election the
Dali Eireann will be chosen on the
basis Of universal adult suffrage.
Participation Of minorities is guar.
anteed by proportional representa-.
ton.
Difficulties TO Overcome.
In sending greetings Ireland looks
eagerly for all that the good will and
friendship of other nations can Sc.
cure her. Her difficulties are not
yet entirely surmounted. A small
minority denies the right Of the great
majority to carry on the government
under the treaty and constitution
and use as an argument q kind of
warfare on the people never before
employed in the name OF patriotism.
Another minority. seated in one cor.
ner of the island. Is artificially held
apart from the nation by fears and
prejudices based on sectarian antipa.
thies such as are no longer in any
part of the civilized world to Justify
political partition In countries much
less formed for unity. geographical
and economic.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
OPPORTUNITIES
STILL NEED
$4,000
Contributions Needed in Order
to Take Care Of Many
Destitute.

The Christmas opportunity fund
today received a donation of 5000
with a request that It be distributed
among the remaining six opportuni-
ties still open. The opportunities
were made the beneficiary of a bal
ance remaining from a dinner fund
OF the attorney examiners, Inter
state Commerce Commission. Two
checks were received from a mem
ber Of the faculty OF Howard Uni
versity and his wife. one check to
be applied to opportunity No. 7 and
the other check to opportunity No.
II. Two of the opportunities. Nos.
II and IL. now need less than $500
each to complete their budgets. and
No. needs but a little more than
that amount. Nos. 2, 8. and 13
need approximately $500 each.
The total acknowledged to date
toward the fourteen budgets Of
these opportunities Is s10.596.2S,
leaving $2,45972 still needed to pro.
vide for the home care Of the fifty.
three children and seventeen grown
ups in these families during the new
year OF, 1928. There is still
chance to contribute to the balance
needed before the New Year comes
in. Contributions may he sent to
the Associated Charities. 923 IL
street northwest. or to the office OF
The Times.
Amounts still needed
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
MrtssAT,oNAl sGss eGIl.

PHILADELPHIA Dec 30Pauine Frederick ended the
that planning willard Mack today by announcing
that husband Dr. Charles
A. Rutherford incompatibly' she said
describing her third I'VE did along and
parted 1t been for months. do not plan
divorce Previous her marriage Dr. Rutherford Miss Fred
eick was the wealthy broker and of
Willard Mack the playwright Photo shows actress and
herp present husba Rutherford
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Object to Insurance.

Several new regulations applying
n motorists in the equipment Of
their cars and the rules OF the road.
n is understood. will be endorsed
when the committee meets next
week. Tpe rules and regulations to
be passed upon have been drawn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11
Allen Claims to
End rheumatism

ALLENRHU relieves at once. one
hottle-a. full pint will show you the
way to complete recovery or your
druggist will gladly return your
money
Immediately after you start to
take Il the good work begins. Il
searches out the uric acid deposits,
dissoives the eecretons and drives
rheumatic poison out of the body
through the Kidneys and bowes.
It's marvellous how quickly it acts.
Blessed relief often comes In two
days. and even IN cases where the
suffering Is most painful all traces
disappear in a week
MIR James II Allen of Congress
Avenue, Rochester r. ~ the discoy'
erer o. ALLENBHy, who for many
years suffered the torments OF acute
rheumatism, desires all sufferers to
know that he does not want a cent of
anyones money unless Al enrhu
shows Immediate results, and he has
instructed druggists to guarantee one
full pint bottle In every instance w
l.. Gokay can supply YOU
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertiseme

A large variety of fresh vegetables
Checkerline. "
Miss Anne Waddell Of Troy is spend,
ing the day in town.
A complete variety of fresh lake and
ocean fish. Order tonight, Checker
Inc. 80
Robert Rice has recently purchased
Hudson touring car Of the Benning
ton agency
For extra fancy veal, native pork or
an excellent leg of lamb, call 2O4.
Checkerline. %
Order fancy rib roast OF beet
saved for Saturday. You VIII be
plesa1d. Checkerhne. -
Mrs. Eva Coolidge, who has been
visiting Mrs. Fri Maxon of Scott
street, has returned to her home in
Arlington.
Fresh oysters, clans and lobster
Checkerline.
II you want to see some real act
ing. see Lionel Barrymore in Boom
craue Bill" Harte theatre Friday
and Saturday.
Boomerang Bill, starring Lionel
barrymore. a soul-stirrng story @,
underworld thrills and bad mans
love that was finer than any king 8
Harte theatre Friday and Saturday
] Fresh peas, green and wax beans
I asparagus. CheCkerline. 80"
Very hne poultry at the Checker
/ line.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

There will be an entertainment IN
Bank Hal theatre Monday evening.
May Is, under the auspices OF the
young people Of the Baptist church.
Miss Jessie Camp Ross of Albany,
elocutionst, and the church orches
ira under the direction Of jag Thomp
son of HoosiCk Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

NORTH BENNINGTON

William Colvin, grocer Of Bank
street, has q new automobile.
Shanahan Bros. have purchased a
new Buick of w. NJ. Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Spencer of
New Orleans are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. II. r. Spencer. They made
the trip by motor, arriving Wednes.
day
A baseball game between the local
high school and Cambridge High. Wed
nesday afternoon. on the home dia
mond resulted in a victory for the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--Browu horse. weighing
100; nice 3-year-old colt good driver
and fearless, buggies harness. col
lars, sweatpads; chamois spouges
whips and hruoms c. II. RANSOM
100 Pleasant 81 Tel. 251-N SIS"
FOUND--Baby's pillow slip owner
may have same by callmr al the Ban
ucr utiicc. proving property and paying
for this advertisement Sta.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
RUFFO IS GUEST AT
CHRISTMAS RECEPTION
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, and Her
Granddaughter 'at Home
hx Pam Thomp-on.

The FIRST Christmas reception of the
social season Was gwen yesterday after
noon by Mrs John King Van Rensselaer,
and her granddaughter. Miss Sylvia
Van Rensselaer,. at their home, 157 East
Thirty seventh street. The guest of
honor was Signor Titta Ruffo. 1t was
the original intention of Mrs. and Miss
Van Rensselaer, to hold their Yuletide
"at home" Christmas afternoon, but as
Signor Ruffo has been announced for
an operate performance for that eve
ming, II was decided to advance the
date.
Members Of the Patriotic New York
ers, of which Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Is
president, attended as we'll as repre-
sentatives OF the Allied Patriotic So
cities Of New York, in which organiza-
tion Mrs. Van Rensselaer, likewise holds
office. Included among the societies of
the latter association are the Colonial
Danes Of America, Daughters OF the
Revolution. Holland Danes. Society of
the Cincinnati, Sons of the Revolution,
Daughters OF Holland Danes, Huguenot
Society. Society OF Colonial Wars, So
ciety OF the Mayfiower Descendants. So
ciety Of the War of 1912, Daughters OF
the Cincinnati Military Order Of For
eign Wars. Loyal Legion. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Colonial
Danes in the State of New York. Hol-
land Society, ST. Nicholas and numerous
other social and patriotic societies.