davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

Nv Yosjk. Nov. 9.1hsee- ms
great asfeguln11ty = ~ 49, 19r-
kst today. LibeftyD voso acedye
and lovef. Inquty fDr htGA gfa4e
rail Issues ms better thaa Tor .
long tDe.
a 70 he Llbertys. 10Th ~ new
treasury as ard I'll the wAx ~
sues sold q substantial declines
in the Arst half Of the day. The
demand for investment rails Vas
particular a. to quality and price.
but for desirable issues the market
Was good, especially ovsrths eoun-
ter.
Another interesting development
wss the switching from short to
long term obligations. c0ntrary to
all the recent trend It was this
apparent great confusion in opin-
ION az to the future prices which
caused the irregularfty.
Among special issues Market
Street Railway first So and the 8
per cent collateral trust notes were
| features. Both sold at substantial
advances. probably in response to
the carrying Of the amendment to
the San Francisco city charter to
permit purchase Of the lines by he
city. Active trading in both the
Chile Copper bonds continued TO-
day. Both the Is and the Sc made
new highs. Cerro De Pasco 81
| scored another advance. New Or
leans Terminal As at 70 were uI
over 8 points from the last sale
This bond is secured by FIRST lier
on valuable real estate In New Or.
leans and is guaranteed by thu
Southern Railway. The low fol
this year was 70h and the higl
was SLY. It is this type Of bond
yielding around 5Hs per cent which
seems to be in demand.
| Among industrial Goodrich 61z'
gained ground.
Erie issues were heavy. although
some of the bonds gained fraction
ally in the early trading, notabl.
the convertible BIS and the genera
As. The prior lien As got down be
low SO. All the st. Paul issue
were soft. Among high grad
rails Reading general IS we're &C
tive and higher. as were Kansa
City Southern IS and IS.
Bonds of the local utility grou
moved uncertainty but general
the tendency was upward.
As might have been expecte
from the acute weakness in tn
continental exchanges. especial
francs. the market for Frenc
bonds was very poor. The Frenc
IS made a new low for the year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
fBy the Consolidated Press. J

q. s. Yards. Chicago. Nov. B.
Cattle trade has been fairly active
for good stun during the first half
Of the week. Western run was
larger than expected, and quality
was plain. Nearly 100 cars OF
range cattle arrived today. The
weeks supply Of sheep and lambs
fell nearly 10000 short Of the num-
Der ON hand the first half Of last
week. Killing grades gained. Most
OF the rangers were feeders, and
plain quality prevented high prices.
Only a little more than 1000 stale
hogs were in the pens today.
Receipts were $4,000 cattle; b.
900 hogs; 10000 sheep and 1000
calves.
CATTLE.
Cattle were strong and some
sales of choice steers were shade
higher. Many deals were made
at $1,000 while a good portion of
the run sold at $500 and better.
Best cows were also strong, with
medium grades steady. Gamers at
$3.00@$a10 for the best and bolo-
gna bulls up to $4.25 were also fully
steady. Good vealers sold at $1,000
with choice lots at $11.0O and bet
ter. Here the trade was strong to
Csc higher.
HOGS.
Holders of good butchers asked
strong values from the start Some
200 pound hogs sold at $3.50 with
! prime lots of $50 @200 pound stun
/ generally at $S.50@S.60 while
weighty butchers went at $685.. One
load of 248 pound butchers made
the top at $50, while packing
grades went at $7.25@S.O0. The
trade was steady to strong for al
kinds.
SHEEP.
Choice fat lambs were 25@35t
higher, while feeders were up 15c
Prime fed westerns made $14.6t
with many sales of natives ant
westerns at $14.00@14.5O. Feeding
lambs made $l4.00 while some year
lings went to killers at $500. Few
ewes sold steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Nog. S.-Butter: High
er; creamery extras, 4S firsts, $40
40; extra firsts, 44@46k; second
35@36; standards, "A.
Eggs: Higher; receipts, 1888
cases; firsts, 40@4S; ordinary
f1rsts, 3203S; miscellaneous, 400
las; refrigerator extras, 25h@26;
firsts, 24@25.
Poultry: Alive. higher; fowls,
14@21; springs. 20: ROSTERS, IA;
turkeys, IS; geese, %.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRAT CAIN
BADF0R G. O.P.,,
LAWRENCE SAYS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Smith was unusually we'll lik1l
and Mr.. Miller was not popular
type at all though his record was
better than the vote for him would
seem to indicate. 1t means that
President Harding alone pulled
him through in 1920 and that the
Democrats have taken sweet re-
venge by pulling through Demo-
cratic senator on the strength of
al Smiths landslide.
Maryland retired Senator France
and elected w. Cabell Bruce as was
anticipated. New Jerseys senator
ial race proved as spirited as every
body thought it would be but the
edge went to Edwards in the last
f(w days. The tremendous vote for
Edwards in Hudson county was
larger than anybody believed pos
sible. The Hague machine voted
its people by the thousands, men
and women, and the wet issue help
ed Edwards in that county which
embraces Jersey City and Hobo
ken.
Lodge Race Close.
It's too early to draw general in
ferences on prohibition even
though the first returns show that
In New York, New Jersey, Mary
land and Massachusetts, the "wets'
helped the Democrats make their
gains. Those states have always
been damp. They are merely reg
istering their feelings every chance
they get. Mr.. Lodges close fight in
Massachusetts, may have been a
surprise to many who didn't OBJ
serve the condition in the state
In the last few days OF the cam
paign, but the nervousness Of the
Republican leaders showed clearly
they had an intimation Of danger.
Mr.. Lodge ran way behind Cover
nor Cox. Republican, and undoubt-
eddy the wet sentiment hurt the
Massachusetts, senator.
Indiana may seem q puzzle be-
cause OF the many reports that Bev-
eridge would win easily. When the
wri9r was in Indiana he noted
symptoms Of revolt and emphasiz-
ed the hostility which labor was
showing toward Beveridge because
OF his speeches advocating q reduc-
ton in wages. Labor took an active
part in the campaigns in Indiana
and Ohio. The defeat Of Beveridge
can be laid at the door of organ
lied labor, and as for Senator
Fomerene, he. too, was injured by
the organized votes OF the labor
element 1t wasn't 10 much that
Tess favored labor but that Pom
creme openly denounced arbitrary
action by labor unions as against
the public interest. The triumph
Of Vic Donahey, Democratic candi-
date for governor Of Ohio. by a
big majority proves that Senator
Pomerene, his running mate, was
deliberately scratched by thousands
OF Democratic -laboring men. Some
what the same kind Of cutting was
done in Nebraska by the Demo-
cratic "drys." who elected Charles
W. Bryan, brother Of William Jen.
nings Bryan, to the governorship
on the Democratic ticket but didn't
pull Mr.. Hitchcock through. This
has been . close fight throughout
the campaign and it would appear
that despite the senator's efforts to
rid himself Of the endorsement Of
the "wets," the drys Of yester years
remembered his prohibition views
and voted against him.
y Repabs Backed Reed.
The coalition Of Republicans and
Democratic conservatives explains
the lead Of J. F. T. O'Connor. Demo
cratic candidate for UnitAd StatAa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. S.-Hogs: re-
ceipts 1000; steady to strong; top
$50; lights S.15@S.50; mediums
S.20@850; heavies S.2O@8.50;
packers 6.75@7.60; pigs 7.00@S.00.
Cattle: receipts light; market,
steady; calves, higher; top 800.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Horses and Mules.

Horses: Good to choice chunks,
145@160;. good eastern chunks. 20
@100; choice southern horses, 500
20.
Mules: 16 to II hands, 1866:
240; ISL to 161a hands, 110@191;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

Enduring built bo6y-orns-ehair
eonfos-costly materials that look the parf-do0n-
to-the-nlinate onsplefeness- u.ind-vesfing reia-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Chicago Cash Grain

CnICdSO, NOV.
WHEAT.
No. 2 red 1.25@1.251s.
No. 3 red 1.22.
No. 2 hard 1.1SA@1.19h.
No. 3 hard 1.17@1.19h.
CORN.
No. 2 mixed 70A@71h.
No. 8 mixed 71@71A.
No. 4 mixed 67%@71.
No. 2 yellow @72k.
No. 3 yellow 69A or.
No. 4 yellow 6s@70A.
No. 2 white 71@72.
No. 5 white 69A@71h.
No. 4 white II.
Sample grade white 70k.
OATS,
No. 2 white AN 045.
No. 8 white 42% @43h.
No. 4 white AMOS.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye: No. 2 SSH @Se%.
Barley: 63@6S.
Timothy seed: 6.00@6.W.
Clover seed: 15.5O@2o.50.
PROVISIONS.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: 1915.
Ribs: 10.75@12.00. .-H
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

SUITS. SUITS. SUITS
5000 SUITS COATS. PANTS. IN,
CALLED FOB. AT SACRIFICE
Fart Schs1fner 1 NAH. krppenheimes
and all lesdtng bfands.
Mid-W est Clothing Store
a2s Twentieth street. corner Fourth svenU
Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

The classified ads are reliable
If you can't bring your classified I'd to
the Office, telephone It TO an I'D taker. II
costs no more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
8 UNBEATEN
TEAMS To MEET

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Tomorrow's play
in tho Western Conference Will see three
uudcfcatcd contendcrs for tho hls
Ten" championship opposed ny INC
teams M may re,"Gate al or some OF
them 10 tho losing Column for me mai
games 81 the season a week later.
Chicago plays Illinois at Chicago.
Michigan meets Wisconsin at Ann Ar
Dor.
Iowa opposes Ohio state at Columbus.
with the exception % the outcome or
tho Iowa-Oh:o game, which big Ten FOL
lowers believe Will he won by Iowa. the
dcrca, of Chicago and Michigan Is not
cnrsid.rcd unlikely.
More than ordinary interest Is at
tached 70 tho Notre Dame-Rutler gann
n. Ir~d!?napol;s. Neither team has been
beaten. The Butler eleven has eight
straight, victories. including a triumph
over Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Up-THE-RrvER TEAM PREPARED
FOR TOUGH GAME BUT FEEL
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
OVER ORANGE.
Largest Crowd or tho Season Expected
To Gather In Moundsvtlle's
Improved Field.

Fred Stewards classy lirtie Follansbcc
AGGREGATION will invad" MoundsNille this
afternoon, where they Will battle with
Paul Ruhlc's machine in what is expect
cd to prove one Of tn. hardesi gridiron
battles If the year in local circles. The
teams arc in excellent condition for
the fray and each seems confident Of a
great victory.
Moundsvillc has been nul!ing a strong
comeback following It's two defeats at
the hands Of Linsly and ST. Marys.
They have won their last two games In
impressive fashion and are ont deter
mined to gain another victory today.
Follansbee has been playing good ball
all year. They rave mot with ono de-
feat and that at the hands Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
CENTRE And AUBURN
IN CLASH FOR the
DIXIE CHAMPIONSHIP

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. lI.-(By the Assoc
c!atod Prsss)-The Auburn E1a!nsmen'
one o: nlXie's great eleven. aho Ihe
Centre ColoncIs. whose me'coric rise 90
fame in the last few years has P'ace'
them We, az the top. will meet ton"r'
row N birmingham. III a contest ina
may remove one Of them from the ranks
OF claimants for the Dixie title. lhcse
teams Lead :he south IN total scores TINS
year and neither has lost a gam" th''
season tina; would affect !ts southern
ranking
Tn meeting at Morgantown, w. va
between the University Of that state
and the University oS Virginia Is 10
considerable interest. 40 Is IN" conteS'
between TWO other major Virginia ele'-
ems. Washington & lie" and virginia
Poly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
FIRST DEFEAT
SINCE He WON
TITLE N 1871
Wonderful Masse Shots Give
Horemans Big Lead Early
In Game.

New York, Nov. 17.-Edouard
Horemans. the Belgian. defeated
Jake Schacfer, the Champion, 800
points to 32l in the ninth game Of
the 1872 balk line billiard cham
pionship tournament tonight.
The title holder was careless
about his billiards at tn" start.
This proved costly, for Horcmans
by wonderful maSSe shots put to-
gether runs Of IA and Ill that
smothered the champion, who
went down 10 defeat for the first
time since he won the title 4 year
400 M rhiraUN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
World Champ Schaefer Loses to Belgian
FACES STRONG FOE
IN STEWARDS F0L[ANSBEE TEAM

who have been the first and only team
20 ever score on them. They. too. arc
confident OF victory. and. with teams
IN this mood. one OF the greatest bat
ties In the history of the two schools
can be expected.
Indications Of interest IN the game
give the idea that the bieachers at
Moundsville viii be filled TO their ca
pac;ty. Fo.lan5bee cooters are planning
10 make the trip with their team. whi!e
Moundsville will have their strong back
ing AS usual. The kickoff Is scheduled
for 2 o'clock sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Of PRINCETON AND YALE
RIVALS WASH JEFF-PT1 GA|E
IN DRAWING INTEREST Of FANS

tls Tar,hc~s Ian l." expect
eI :, force W. y !. u show - ""st
,nr.ban n ord.r 90 VIII Tho sam" a2-
pears 10 lie ,ru" # Perm state ana
PENNSYLVANIA ..
uIrya-i. + represented Ivy rs frs;
string PLAYERS. suouid defeat h'""n'
hl, with ~" Nalo gam" lust a week
away, she Is NOT likely +" play any
harda" than - u""cssar,
Colga,c vi, u~udngh,rd!y $40 ~" biz
Syracuse t~3r. u ,.1@h."" hattie 'N' a
victory vu&.l Dec m"r" "r loss n foot
ball upset
Dartmouth appears %" strong '"' 20.
IHmbia - overcome.
Eastern Games.
The ',adf~. .Jmcs IN the east 'nW',
row. with IN" results Of LAST season )
contests. follow.
Yalc A. Princeton, - 20 :.
Toru state "a, PENNSYLVANIA. d'd 0ot
meet.
Washington < jefferson a. rI'tsburG'
t. Il,
Brown At Harvard. : :" 2.
Colgate a, Syracuse. & {" IL
Dartmouth o., t.,Gmh',. II TO !.
V.~.i1.t AZ West Virginia. + 10 :
rnrhnam ~ IIolycrr>~. did not meet.
Bates Army e, West N"I"'. d'd no,
m"o'.
Williams a, Amherst, IN :" q,
Observation-Disclosures. at Washington,
did nu; meet.
AI.rGch; at Cornell. dad not meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Cont, the Frenchman,
Easily Defeats German

New York. Nov. l7-Roser Cort!.
Franch cue star. Won his second game
o: the International IS baik line BILL
;.ard championship? tournament today.
BY taking the measure OF. Erich Hagen
l2cher. German champion, 500 % &@5.
II was Hagenlacher's fourth straight
reverse.
H~agenlacAer ran on So on what proved
TO De his last turn IT the table bur
his cue!ns lacked spirit. and he miss
OF a ~Corloru sab Ior a masse. Cont
quickly completed his string. clicking of
thirty points along ;he head rail wiki
an exhibition Of perfect control.
The score:
Cont, spot bail. 81. O. s, .. 0. o. S. 81.
SIS. 2O4. lIn. &a---.o;al 5Oo. average
II SIP: high ruas @o4. Iin.6G
H~agenlacher. white ball. 4. o. s.. n. ?.
IS, 81. II. l9l. "a. -. 62-'ot1i 3Jj.
average. - ~: high runs s.. -, 90.
WON BY pENIsoN.
A. TTtn: 'pen!sou University S.
Heidelberg Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
WON BY CR|QU|

Licg.. Belgium. Nov. li.-EuSene
CriquI. champion bantamwelght 81
Europe. tonight, knocked out Ben 'a'-
colt in the second round of a bout here.
Electrically. dried fish all keep
fresh for years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

II has been estimated that there are
400. 600. 600 tons OF salt stored in Great
Salt Lake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

Travellers carry their own blankets
on Russian trains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

/ Emmet. French and Donald Parsons,
, YOUNGSTOWN llS. 1879. 81.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
.COUNTYPO[ICE
Of ROCKVILLE !
0bESALAR|EO
Chief, With Five Men. to Safe
guard D. G. Border Under
New Statute.
tspeaial to The washlngton rlmss.)

fSpediai 70 The Washington Times.)
ROCKVILLE. nd. April 81. I'm
der the provisions OF a law enacted
by the recent legislature, the lower
section OF the county. or that part
bordering on the District OF Colum.
bia, win. after July /. have salar.ed
police force consisting OF chief and
five men,.
The law directs that the county
commissioners, on the first Tuesday
In July. 1922. and every two years
thereafter, appoint six .constables at
large" one OF whom shall be desig.
mated as ''ohief OF police" and tho
others TO be under his supervision
and control. The chief will receive
an annual salary of $1,000, and each
of the others $500, and all must
wear uniforms and be mounted on
motorcycles, the uniforms and motor.
cycles TO be provided by the county
commissioners. Each officer will be
allowed $500 year for upkeep OF
motorcycle and other expenses.
The law provides for the creation
OF police fund" and directa that
all fines, penalties and forfeitures of
every kind for all offenses imposed
In the circuit court. the police court
and by Justices OF the peace be paid
into this. fund for the maintenance
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Bodied Hair and Better Phone
Service Is Platform of Girls
''Men Treat Public Office As a.
Joke Says Pearl Thomas.
Of Cleveland, Twenty three
Year-oId Candidate for Ohio
Legislature.
BY CARL r. HIRSSIG,
international News Service Special
(,oyv.n~nns,rsns,t ~

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 81.
A. B OBJ b Q d hair, bobbed
taxes, light wines and beer,
complete approval of pre-
vailing fashions in woman s
dress, vigorous opposition to
interference by males in
such matters as women Is
self determination, less graft
and more work for State
employees, better telephone
service, justice for war
veterans, fewer strikes and
more arbitration.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

cult part of flying. II the planes
which crashed between Paris and
London In a fog had been equipped
with this instrument they could
have avoided collision.
The usual method Of employing
radio for this purpose is 10 trans
init from any ordinary elevated
antenna at the landing field radio
signals which are received on a
direction finder by the airplane.
This method does not tell accu-
rateiy the distance from the place
to the field.
The bureau of standards was
called upon 70 develop a means OF
assisting airplanes I'm accurately To-
plane Is nearing the field
A large horizontal coll tuned to
500 cycles was tried. but did not
prove satisfactory. The use OF radio
frequency waves was undertaken.
and two horizontal coils, one above
the other, with current flowing In
opposite directions, were used. A
fairly high radio frequency. ap-
proximately 900 kilo-cycles, was
employed.
A calculation was made which
indicated that the signals radiated
from the two coils~ would be the
strongest for an airplane flying ia
a given horizontal plane whenever
the kirplane was within COM
parativeiy small ring-shaped area
located above the landing field. The
results OF these calculations were
verified In practice.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

The county commissioners have
elected Berry II. Clark, county tress-
urer and clerk TO the board of county
commissioners, clerk to the board, 10
serve two years from May z, 1922.
They also have appointed Warner
w. Welsh and Alton G. Bell. OF the
present clerical force In the couHty
commissioners office. his sssIstants.
Thomas p. 0ott and Miss Virginia
Darby viii sever their connection
with the office May /, IL is under
stood that Mr.. uott win be made
clerk OF the police court.
On May J, DIR. John Gardner. Of
Ciarksburg. viii become county treas-
urer. He was elected to the office
hast fall, being the first county treas
urer to be chosen by thu people In
this county. His term liz FOR four
wars. DIR. Gardner win be allowed
$4,000 year for clerical help. He
has not made known who his assist.
ants viii be.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

Kills Children and SoIf.
COLUMBIA. KY, April 2i.--M Mrs.
Arnold Holt is dead at Russell
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Ship Board Sells Notes.

The Shipping Board has sold to
Goldman, Sacks & Co.. of New
York. notes In the sum OF s4,040, 900,
bearing interest at the rate of S
per cent executed by the Texas
Company In payment for four tank
srs purchased by the company. The
notes were sold at s8k.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

and upkeep OF the police system Gre
ated by the law. This means that
the State win no longer receive the
motor vehicle fines collected In this
county, which amount to Handsome
sum each year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
DRUG STORES ARE NOW
SELLING FRESH EoOS

TrLToNvrLLE. Ohio. April Al
A fast pace Tor city stores is being
set by local drug store. A basket
of fresh egssA for sale, adorns the
counter. where bnce rspossd sample
cathartic pills.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

Joke. They think the minute they
take public job II is part of their
work 90 study the gentle art of
How to Extract Graft without
Pain, They aren't responsible. A
woman lis. Nine out OF every ten
women wheh they land a respon-
sible position take their work 10
heart and give their best. / think
women are better savers than men;
they have TO be because up until
now they've had to be content with
what man gave them--and in most
cases it's been nightly little"
Serious About Campaign.
Miss Thomas is serious about her
campaign. She says so herself. She
Isn't just seeking notoriety.
"I've- had good chance to study
men--and / like most of them" she
said. They are like. little children.
though. You can't boss them, but
you can coax them. Thew like 10 be
mothered. They never grow up.
They like to be relieved OF responsi-
blities. In fact. ! wouldn't be a bit
surprised II in another fifty years
the men. through sheer relief, would
turn over the affairs OF the universe
to be conducted by women--and I'm
almost ready 10 say that / believe
the universe would move along more
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
AERoPLANE TRIPS ARE
CAUSE IN DIVORCE CASE

LONDON, April 21.-The aero
plane has made its appearance in
the London divorce courts as a
means of Turing wives from hus-
bands.
William Durham Wilkinson, so.
lcitor, suing his wife for divorce,
charged that she took frequent aero
plane trips with Capt. Ronald e.
Dean, who was named in the action.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

: James Mccoy, q young WashlnB-
tonfan, Is under arrest here ON q
charge of digging up and stealing
three young evergreens In front OF
the home OF James p. B. Veirs, on the
Rockville -0aithersburg pike, half a
mile from Rockville.
The trees. It is said, had been
planted only about two weeks when
Mccoy, II In claimed. came along In
his automobile and appropriated
them.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
RADIO DEVICE
A|DSA|RP|LOTS
TO LAND SAFELY
Bureaus of Standards PeHects
Finder Which Has Stood
Up In Tests. y
Br unIrersaI servics.

A radio direction finder which
tells the pilot of an airplane In
fog or darkness how far he is from
the landing field has been perfected
by the bureau Of standards.
It viii be the means OF saving
many lives by preventing accidents
In landing. which is the most diffi-
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

smoothly under such conditionsl
II don't believe we can do too
much for the boys who went 20 war.
They deserve our fullest apprcia-
ton. And / certainly pledge myself
TO them-Tm for them. bobbed hair,
paint, rouge, short skirts and every.
thingr -
And then Miss Thomas smiled,
reached for her NAH file, took a male
voter by the hand and calmly led
him into her den of beauty.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
RELIEF PLANE is SENT
TO PORTUGUESE AIRMEN

RIO DE JANEIRo, April 2I.-A
new hydroplsne will be sent by the
portuguese government Immediately
70 st. Pauls Rocks so that Lieuten-
ants Sacadure and Couthino can con-
tinue their flight to Pernambuco, ac.
cordine TO official word received here.
The Portuguese DESTROYED their
plane while making a forced LANDING.