davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
TRAFFIC Vl0LAT0RS
GIVEN USUAL FINES

Charged with parking his auto
mobile inside of the safety zone al
a fire plug on North Second street
Salas Valentine was fined S. ii
police court yesterday afternoon.
A. Macavich was fined SIS fol
speeding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
HQ2Uyy!s.gg.EE;1H5E0s,,LpHINUl

the crust after the bread comes
out of the oven.
Cream Rice-Two eggs, one
half cup sugar, one cup milk,
half cup cold, cooked rice,
half cup whipped cream,
lemon extract. Beat eggs and
add sugar and extract. Scald one
cup milk and pour over eggs.
Place in double boiler and cook
until thick, stirring constantly.
While this is hot beat in rice.
When nearly cold add one-half
cup whipped cream Set away
to cool.
Suggestions
Have you ever carefully made
your fish cakes the night before
with the addition of an egg and
found them the following morn
ing dry and tasteless? Next time
add a little more fat in the
shape of butter and the whipped
white of the egg only. The cakes
will then be moist and creamy
and literally melt in ones mouth.
The egg yolk coagulates and
tends to dry them if they stand.
If you are fond of the delicious
old fashioned pound cake, try
this way of mixing it. Rub the
| butter and flour together until
very light and creamy, then beat
the eggs with the sugar until
very stiff and add gradually to
the flour mixture, rubbing it in
thoroughly. After this add a lit
tie butter to the frosting. This
not only keeps the~icing from
cracking, but it keeps the cake
moist
Strain all soft filings that are
to be baked and use powdered
mace to flavor custards, instead
of nutmeg. When filling with a
leustard mixture pour in the
liquid to the. top of the crust, and
after the, filling has started to
shrink fly up with a small GUS
tard dipper until it will not hold
ianother drop ny
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06

until next spring and see what
the style is then,
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
be so kind AS TO print a lotion
for head lice. I am fourteen
years old. ANXIOUS GIRL.
Buy package Of iarkspur at
the drug store, and steep it sew
eral hours, making a strong tea.
Then, wash the hair in the lark
spur tea and let it dry thorough
ly before rinsing in clear water.
Comb out the dead nits with
fine comb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06

Energy contained in a pound of
dynamite, IL it could be released
gradually, would propel an automo-
bile more than 100 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06

Men without number who were
cast adrift in the sea without water
have died of thirst; yet it seems
now possible to distill enough mols-
ture from the breath to sustain
life. The apparatus consists of q
glass tube and a bottle, By
breathing in air through the nose
and expelling it through the tube
into the bottle, a person can obtain
as much as an ounceof pure water.
Journal want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
z|ON|STS TO HOLD
TRIPLE ceremony
Chanukah, Flag Day, and
Dedication Of Headquar-
ters on Program.

Celebration Of Chanukah. observ-
ance 70 the ninth annual flag day
of the Jewish National Fund and
dedication of the new headquarters
Of the Zionist organization of Wash.
ington. will be held today by the
Zionists at Fifth and H streets north.
west. S4F
Judge Bernard Rosenbiatt. OF New
York, will deliver the principal ad.
dress of the joint observances, after
which q musical program viii be
presented by Dora and Isaac Mino-
vich and Tona Oswalski.
The traditional Chanuxah candles
will be lighted with appropriate cere-
mony. The remainder OF the pro.
gram win be of q stIeial nature,
under direction Of Mrs. Harry
Sherry.
Officers of the zioniat' orsahisa.
ton for, the coming year are. a.
follows: Emile Berliner. honorary
president; Rabbi J. T. Loeb, pred
dent; Paul Himmelfarb, w. b. KRAFT.
and DIR. Charles Gordon, vice prosi.
dent; Miss Ethel Wolf, ,'recordink
secretary; David 0lushak, financial
SECRETARY: Ssmuel Freedman. treAs-
urer; Jacob Hickman, chairman
executive committee. ~<@s
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Takoma Park Citizens i
Name Committee Head,

Ut. u. M. Shoemaker, president
OF the Takoma Park Citizens AA
citation, has named his commitf&e .
chairman for the next year. ThSy
are: Business interests. o. w
foungblood, chairman, Frank n,
Lancaster. vice chairman: entertain.
ment. Mrs. II. w. WHITAKER. chsir.
man. DR.. e. Clyde Shade, vics
chairman; finance and audit, Funk
e. Reppert. chairman. r.. L. Pearce.
vice chairman: horticulture ana
community gardens, w. IT. Sim.
mons, chairman, w. r. Hattoon,
vice chairman: laws and lexisia.
ton. Mrs. Alcena Lamond, chair.
man. Wisdom d. Brown, vice chaif.
man. 1921 ~
Membership, w. A.. Hooker
chairman. e, L. Culver. vice chat.
man: parks. parking and play.
grounds, j. w. Coffman, chairman.
Frank Noorman. vice chairman: 10
lice and fire protection, Preston 10.
King. chairman, Fred L. Harries,
vice chairman; postal fAcilitiss,
Chester G.. Waters. chairman. n. b.
Finch, vice chairman: public healt6
Otto L. veerhoof. chairman, c. C.
Starkes. vice chairman; public utili.
ties, Major d. 8. Fletcher, chair.
man. Roy Y. Ferner. vice chairman;
schools. Jesse c. Suter. chairman,
Mrs. c. b. Smith, vice chairman;
streets and lights. C.. v. JohnsoS,
chairman. Walter c. Trey, vics
chairman. 20
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Georgetown to Celebrate
Birthday Of Louis Pasteur

Louis Pasteur. whose discoveries
rsvolutionissd medical practice, will
be honored ~ q world benefactor
by 0eorgetown University ct public
exercises tonight in Castor Hall.
Members Of the District Of Coium.
bia Medical Society and scisntists
generally win Join with the George
town authorities In paying tribute
to the great French scientist and
celebrating the centennial Of his
birth. An address win b. made by
DR.. Ernest LAplace. Philadelphia
surgeon, who was the first Ameri-
can pupil Of Pastsur and who knew
him intimately for many years.
The fact that Pasteur was q
Catholic caused Georgetown. the
mother OF ali Catholic institutions
Of higher learning In the United
States, TO adopt this method Of
honoring the man who was said to
have aided humanity more than
almost any other scientist. M
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Peary Ship No. AT
Chooses New Officers

The Admiral Robert e. Peary
Ship No. AT has elected the follow
ing officers: Lieut.. Kenneth l..
Coontz. U. 8. N. captain; William
H. Carroll, u. 8. N. executive Off.
Ger; Paul e. Jones, u. 8. NJ, navi.
gator; Stanley c. CrandAll. U. 8. NJ.
officer Of the deck; George L. Manly,
u. 8. N. surgeon; Louis L. Koch.
u. s. NJ. supply officer.
The next meeting to Be held Jan.
uary ., 1928, at the. Naval Reserve
Armory. o and Water streets south.
west, at p. m. At this meeting
the officers will be installed by
General Sturdevant and other Of.
ficers from the department for the
District Of Columbia. A committee
has been appointed to provide enter
tainment and rsfreshments.
This II the only all-Navy ship In
the District and membsrship y open
to all members or ex-members Of
the navy and marine corps, who
have seen foreign ssrvics.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
ALL j. S. A|RPLANES
DIRECTED BY RADIO
Operation Building at Boiling
Field Used to Control
Movements.
ALL RECORDS KEPT HERE
Any Craft in Any Part Of Coun.
try Controlled BY Wire
less Orders.

A higher stage Of aviation per-
fection is realized by the use of
the recently completed operation
building at Boiling Field. from
which the movements of all air.
planes of the Model Airway Serv-
ice. in all parts Of the country, are
controlled.
Records of planes as they leave
their respective fields and of their
movements en- route to their destina.
tions are flashed by radio to the
Boiling Field office. Records OF
their movements are kept on large
black boards installed in the office.
CONTROLLED FROM HERE.
Acting as the central office for
all air movements. orders from the
chief of the air service are sent
by radio to the different fields. By
the movement records, any plane
in any part Of the country can be
controlled by radio orders from the
Washington office.
The records Of plane movements
are similar to those kept In the
office of q railroad train dispatched
with the exception that all mes
sages are received and sent by
radio.
Captain st. Clair recently was ap.
pointed officer In control Of opera.
tions- by Major George A. e. Rein
burg commandaht of the field. on.
ficers and enlisted men to assist In
the operations are being appointed
by Captain Street.
The Model Airway Service In .
branch Of the Government. organised
for the purpose of stimulating COM
mercial aviation, which, according to
the Boiling Field officers. 10 now In
its pioneer stage.
Scheduled trans-continental flights
are made weekly by planes from
Boiling, Langley, Mitch4K McCook.
Fairfield. Selfridge, ana Chanute
fields, all of which report their
movements to Captain Street. The
Washington flyers travel ~ Tar west
as Illinois and to the border OF
Canada, above Detroit, Mich.
The duty Of the washington
flyers, a. Of all aviators attached to
the service, II to site new pros
pective landing fields and places FOR
emergency landings al over the
country. NJ
/, CONNECTED WITH TOWERS.
/; The operation building is one
story glass structure. 1t forms an
observance center for all operations
at Boiling Field. II II installed with
direct telephone connections from
the radio towers at the field. A
number of runners are attached to
the offics.
A number Of additional improve
ments, such as the erection OF three
airplane hangers, re-roofing OF .
number Of the old hangers, and Of
broadening the field by clearing
away the brush. are being planned
by the officers. Work on broaden
Ing the field will bsgfn Friday.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Round Table Club to Give
Christmas Party for 200

A Christmas party for 200 children
of the southwest section win be given
by members Of the Round Table Club.
q social organization Of young women.
at the Hoover playground. Second
street and Delaware avenue south.
west, next Friday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Helen Harris, di.
rector Of the playground. and also .
member Of the club, is formulating
plans for the party, assisted by Miss
Nina Spinks, Miss Helen Calvert,
Miss Beth De Courcy, Miss Marjorie
Scott, Miss Edwina Ward, Mrs. Maui
rice Webster. Mrs. Ralph saith. Miss
Myrtle Mercier. Mrs. Joseph Crooks
and Mrs. Henry Jaeger.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Salvation Army
Plans Big Tree
Next Saturday
viii Provide Needy Children
and Families with
Christmas Gifts.

Toys and sweetmeats for the kid-
dies viii be dispensed by real Santa
Clause around q huge Christmas tree
next Saturday afternoon at the
headquarters of the Salvation Army.
GOT e street northwest. Needy fam
lilies also will be provided with bas-
kets containing all Of the things
needed for q tasty Christmas dinner.
Provisions are being made by
Brigadier David Stitt to furnish 400
families with baskets and to enter.
tain 500 children.
~"No family should be without
Christmas cheer during the festival
season. nor should any child be
without some Of the gifts Of the sea-
son." he said last night. =.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Insists Circle
Is Dangerous

Editor. Washington imes-Herald:
At Scott circle there II o circular
concrete platform in the middle Of
the street which affords great pro-
lection to pedestrians crossing af
that point. I would like to call
attention TO the very dangerous
conditions existing at Thomas circle,
Fourteenth and M streets northwest
dead mans cornerI, and Ask your
paper to use its influence to have
3 circular concrete platform put
there to make this bad crossing
safer than at present. Allow auto
mobiles going up and coming down
Fourteenth street to use the car
track space while those turning To
the right use the space between the
curb and the platform.
The speed limit around this con-
gested circle 10 too dangerous.
Regulations that don't regulate
are no good.
There IL crying need for Q
proper display Of signals both from
the traffic officers and the motor
Int signaling to other motorfsts. Al
present it II almost impossible 70
understand the undecipherAhls mo.
lions made by some ofncers from
3 wave Of the index finger to
continuous windmill motion which
b confusing. A. to motorists. theirs
10 not one out Of ten that givse
the proper signals In rounding {
corner. Pedestrians should be reg
ulAted % well 40 motorists.
Traffic officers should b especial
" trained 70 handle trsfnc. II thia
city would send,a good traffic man
TO New York and Chicago. doubt
less he could learn there how u
put into effect here many improve
ments. that would add to the sAfe
" ana comfort Of people a this
city and reduce the accidents herr
greatiy. 81 X
We realise Il 70 q big problen
70 control traffto now IN any lares
city. but thers b room for vast I'm
provesnent hsrs. y ...-I, y.
I~IYcIIAHp- WAOIUa0UoDS ~ J
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
CHRISTMAS DRAMA
TO Be GIVEN TWICE
Saturday Afternoon Pageant
will Be for Orphans and
Other Shut-lns.
Two performances Of the Chris

Two performances Of the Christ.
mas pageant drama. The Word
and the Way" will be given next
Saturday at Central High School.
under the supervision OF the
churches Of Warrington and direc-
ton Of Marie Moore Forrest. as
sisted by Caroline Mckinley, Har-
old Snyder. Albert Parr, Victor
Kerney and Bess Davis Schreiner.
with Paul Whitney Fishbaugh as
director of music and Marguerite
Allen Ross as choral director.
Five hundred young people of the
churches of Washington will take
part, assisted by a number OF
prominent local artists.
The Saturday afternoon presen-
tation 10 arranged to give the
homes, hospitals and orphanages Of
the city an opportunity to send as
their guests to the pageant. the
children and shut.ins Of Washing.
ton. 80 f.s u. ..s s.. "A
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Radio and Medical Men
Sought BY Government

Do you want to work for the
Government a. aalaboratory aid. Z
radio operator or q Junior medical
officer?
II you do. there are some
vacancies. and Civil Service exam.
ination will be held to I'LL these
vacancies, in the near future. In.
formation regarding these examina.
tions can be procured from the
office Of the secretary Of the
Fourth Civil Service District. Archie
Butt building, 1725 New York
avenue northwest. 80
The laboratory aid II wanted for
the Veterans Bureau. the salary ID
from $1,000 to 1890 Q year. The
radio operator viii be attached to
the lighthouse service, and his
salary viii be 5000 q year. plus Z
bonus OF $50 d month. with an ii.
lowance of IS cents to 81 a day
tor sustenance. = 4 E
The Junior medical officer WIN b.
attached to the Veterans Hospital
at oteen. N. c., at q salary Of
$500 . year with an allowance for
quarters, sustenance and laundry.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
BOGUS MONEY I
BEING PASSED ]:
IN NRO0TLEGC|NG
a.
Secret Service Chief Tells
House Committee Counter
feitlng Is on the Increase
QUICK "SWAPs" IN DARK
Neither Side Has Time to Be
particular" in inspecting
the Wares Of the Other

Counterfeiters are picking ons
the bootleggers. They are swap
ping bad money, in many in-
stances, for bad booze. That's
what William H. Moran, chief "
the Secret Service, told the House
Committee on Appropriations Fri
day. He said counterfeiting Is In
creasing like other crimes, but
much Of the bad money is due ID
prohibition. as
BEATS ALL RECORDS. 4,
Congressional listeners could pic
ture, after hearing Mr.. Moran. the
transaction between counterfeitef
and bootlegger in the dark-the swav
Of case Of Scotch or rye for a b,iait
die of bills, neither bootlegger nor
counterfeiter having time to inspect
closely the wares of the other. 20
Moran said there has been more
counterfeit issues In the last ye4f
than in any two years previously.
and that while the quality Of the
counterfeits is not as good as II
years past, they are sufficiently C.
ceptive to pass on unsuspecti1k
storekeepers in the hurry OF buzz
ness. 4,
I'VE are greatly troubled win
some counterfeit bills in tie Eastern
part OF the country, much Of which
ID used in the purchase of bootIek
whiskey. which makes difficult oJp
work OF running down the persous
responsible. Mr.. Moran testified.
FLOODS CANADIAN BORDERS.sj
"Is that done to q considerable ex.
tent?" queried Representative Gam.
van Of Massachusetts. ~
Yes, a. far a. Va have been able
to dona2ap feg.0uuease Canadian Dor.
der, for instance. the counterfeitee Il
idefrauding the people on the othor
aide in the purchase Of whiskey,
which he brings into the States, BY
handing counterfeit money for the
stock he purchaser" Moran said.
II suppose the point is that the
man who receives the money 10 vio-
iating the law, and consequently he
10 not In q position to mention Il.
He then goes his way in getting rid
Of 1t. the counterfeits finally reach.
ing the States and the Treasury n
partment. The same transac ctions
occur right here In the States"
Moran also said that counterfef,
money 10 being used to q ereat Al
tent by bootleggers, who buy Iiuuor
ships. .- 80 - "
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
LAMEDUCKS'' LEFT
TO HUNT own JOBS
Administration Will Make No
Effort to Take Care of Re-
tirfng Congressman.
OLD PRECEDENT IS BROKEN
Would Consider Appointments
inconsistent With will OF
People.
OLD PRECEDENT IS BROKEN

For the first time in the memory
of the oldest observer at the Capitol
the leading "lameducks" Of an ad-
ministration will be allowed to 90
their way without being appointed to
highly lucrative jobs in the Federal
Government.
Although most of them are held In
the highest esteem at the White
House and were considered indispen.
sable within the inner circle OF the
Republican Administration, President
Harding. 1t 10 stated on excellent au.
thority. does not feel that he should
take care Of them after March
when their terms In Congress ex'
pire.
CANNOT AFFORD REACTION.
The Administration feels that 1t
cannot afford to face possible re.
action Of public sentiment by ap-
pointing any Of its principal lame
ducks" to ambassadorships and other
nightly sought positions on the
ground that such appointments
would bs regarded an inconsistent
with the vote of the people who de-
feated them for reelection.
Until several days ago II was
expected that the President would
make one exception to his new
policy in the case Of Senator Calder
of New York and name him for
the post OF collector Of the port
Of New York city. However. the
Senator yesterday let 1t be known
in unmistakable language that he
doesn't want the position and there
by has relieved the President OF
any embarrassment, 1t was stated.
SIX TO STEP DOWN.
with the adjournment of the
present Congress on March 4, Sen.
ators Kellogg of Minnesota. Nc.
Cumber of North Dakota, New Of
Indiana, and Townsend OF Mich.
igan, together with Representative
Frank w. Mondelll Of Montana, Re.
publican floor leader. will auto.
matically pass out of national poll,
tics. Several Of them have been
REGARDED ~ most intimate friends
Of the President. being often seen
on the rolf links in friendly com.
petition with him. Their acquaint.
anceship with the President in the
last two years, II was said at the
White House yesterday. has made
II extremely hard for the Chief
Executive to adhere strictly to his
policy Of not placing them de-
sirable positions.
Nearly every member Of this
sextet Of the Republican Old Guard
is well.to-do financially, and while
their friends say they loafh their
removal from active participation
in national affairs they fully under
stand the exigencies Of public serv-
ice and realize the fates Of politics.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Society to Give Poor q
. Merry Christmas

An Appeal to aSoiet In givint
Washington's poor = merry Chriql
mas" has bean made BY the Society,"
Of the city Missionaries. 500 Thru
street northwest. through the supoe
intendent. Herbert W. Kline. A
dresses of numerous poor fAmillai
IN dire straits. whose burdens cou21
Be greatly enlightened by q smSt
Christrnas donation. are In the haIop
Of offlcials Of the society. aecos1
ing to Kline. "A :.
A number Of requests FOR ~
which were receivsd by the sociekS
over the Thanksgiving ssason. vots
not filled. owing 70 the la0lk ~
funds and provisiOns. The sooao0
10 endeavoring to f1ll al thee -
quests and ntimerous other over ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Merchants Fight |
/ Over Bad Fish /

4 AGaurics Cohen. . ! grocer, and
Louis 0ritS, proprietor Of q shoe
store. were convicted be6ore Judgs
HArdison yeeterday on chareeS Of
fighting each other--the outcome of
= quarrel over bod fish. . chicken
and . pair Of shoes. .
Cohen Wa flned 80. and 0rits,
In whose store the encounter took
place. was fined IS. The men have
warrants out for each ether chars.
ing aasaults
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
ASP|NWALL TO HEAD
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
viii Direct Garfield Drive to
Raise 100000 for New
Buildings. =

Clarence A. Aspinwall yesterday
was chosen chairman of the com.
mittee to direct the campaign for
$500, 900 for the Garfield Hospital.
The plan Ia to erect q new central
building and q nurses home.
Expressing his qualification ut
Mr.. Aspinwall's acceptance of the
chairmanship, Judge Stanton J..
Peelle, president OF the board of di.
rectors, said the hospital authori.
ties feel confident that, with Mr..
Aspinwau as chairman, John b.
Larner a. treasurer. and the ener-
getic men and women who will aid
In presenting the appeal to the
people, the success Of the cam.
paign will be assured. ,s.t.
! The new buildings at Garfield
Hospital are necessary not only
to meet existing demands Of that
institution and enable II to carry
on the work Il has done for years,
but also to furnish q much-needed
increase in the hospital facilities Of
the city. II feel that II Ii q duty
and . privilege for all Of us to do
what We can to aid in buildin6
thsm." said Mr.. Aspinwall, In &C.
cepting the chairmanship. "I am
g.ad to Join in this enterprise for
the public welfare. The campaign
to raise $500. 900 for . home for the
nurses who minister to the patients
in the hospital and to provide
larger accommodation for the care
of the sick and suffering 10. In the
truest sense, . Conmunity under
taking In which all are interested
and al should take part. It IL .
public service Of the highest value,
and one In which I feel every
public-spir1ted man and woman will
b Glad TO answer the call to work
In the campaign organization a.
voll an contribute to the fund"
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Plan to Help Negroes
Coming from South

Ways TO assist the great stream
Of negroes who are coming North,
because Of labor conditions. Will
hs sought at mass meeting ut
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church,
N street. between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest, Wednesday night.
This was announced last night by
Rev. 8. p. w. Drew. pastor Of the
chuxch.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
PLAN ANNUAL BANQUET

Members Of the Camp Roosevelt
&C. N. o." are making plans for
their annual banquet at the Chin
uey Corner Inn December ~. At
. recent meeting the following
chairmen Of committees were ap.
pointed: ENTERTAINMENT L. r.
Hutchinson; menu. j. ID, Hall; print-
ing. r.. M. Sims; decorations. Louis
Atkins; tickets, Dan J. Tyrren. An
guests Of honor this year the tribe
has invited Scout Executive I'd
ward L, shaw. Capt. r. NJ. Van
Matter. and 0ccutmaster Charles M
Marsh. who was IN charge Of the
''ofdsr q the wiywsmI q the wii.
~ nooa1t rooorVafloa lAAt oummoa
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

which viii consider problems Of
national INTEREST," including the re-
port OF the committee on work
PERIODS In continuous industries,
wnicn mas reported In favor OF the
eignt-hour day. Dean Mortimer u.
Cooley, Of the Univsrsity Of Michi-
San, prssedeut Of the federation, win
preside. Mining enginesrs WI b
particularly active In welcoming
Prince 0asfani. who after his gran.
uation nom the school OF Mines Of
Columbia University IN 1908 went
WeN and made his marx n cre
dressing, wording his wAy. accord
tng to mining eno1neers In this
Hitys, h. shaee AAihty.