davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
HUGE OIL COLORS
FOR FOOD SHOW
Department of Agriculture
Will Exhibit Nine Big
Panels.

Westinghouse who attend the
National Food Show and Household
Exposition, which will open next
Monday night and continue for. two
weeks will ge the first opportu-
nifty to see three elaborate exhibit,
just being prepared by the Depart
ment of Agriculture for display at
expositions throughout the country
The exhibits comprise a collection
of nine huge panels in oil colors.
dealing with dairy and home eco
nomics subjects. There will be
three government booths, one ar
ranged by the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics and two by the dairy divi-
sion One of the latter will be 4
children and one for adults.
All three of the exhibits are be-
ing arranged under the supervisor
OF Joseph w. Hiscox. chief Of tse
Office OF Exhibits. assisted by d. NJ.
Green. assistant chief of the office
The dairy division exhibits were
conceived by Miss J. NJ. Hoover
milk utilization specialist, and Har-
~ T. Baldwin. dairy editor.
The food show Will be held
Convention Hail. under the auspices
Of the Retail Grocers' Protective
Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
SUBURB UTILITY
PROBLEMS AIRED

Questions pertaining to the street
car. light. telephone and gas serv-
ice given the Maryland suburbs Of
Washington were discussed at a con-
ference late yesterday at the Dis
trict Building. q.
/ No decisions were reached and Col.
Charles II. Keller, chairman of the
Districts Public Utilities Commits
sion. stated that a public hearing
probably would be held in the near
future. He further stated that the
District intended to cooperate with
Maryland in every way possible.
Maryland was represented by its
public service commissioners, WILL
lam M. Maloy. chairman; ]. Frank
Harper, and Ezra B. whitman. The
secretary, Frank Harper, accom-
panied the commission. The Dis
trict was represented by the mem
bers Of its Public Utilities Commits
sion. including Col. Keller, chairman;
Cuno H. Rudolph and Capt. James
F. Oyster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03

tary 60 the comms~ iour qnertioned
Ham a. 10 the advantaEe Of. con-
Meeting the Georgia avenue and
Mount Pleasant lines =
washington Tophau. REPRESENT
ing the North Washington Cltf-
zens' Association. asked the dlseon-'
tinuance Of onc-mkn cars. nc
pointed out accidents resuitinx.
from their use. kt-Fcurth and "
streets and at Truxton Circle nort'i-.
west. Mr.. Hamilton stated his COM
psny owned but one. Mr. Ham had
previously testified that they saved
his company $4,000 and that they.
were safe and satisfactory.
A. L. Seymour. secretary OF she
Chamber OF Commerce, stated On ais.
testimony that the commission
should see that the company got a
fair return. that the workers ger
living wage, and that the public
got service. Harry King. chair.
man Of the public Utilities COM
mittee Of the Chamber of Com
merce. made similar statements. 4
At the close 81 the testimony the
Public Utilities Commission an
nounced that thes would take the
entire street railway question uu-
der advisement The present sched-
ule expires on March 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
HEADS OF DISTRICT
SCORED IN LETTER
O'Brien Complains of Huge
Crowds in Lobbies of
Theaters.

Representative Charles Francis y
o'Brien. of New Jersey. former VI
rector of public safety in Jersey
ity. Yesterday was exerting every
effort to safeguard the lives Of other
theater patrons in the District.
In a letter addressed to the DIS
trict Commissioners, Representative
o'Brien severely scored them for
permitting huge crowds to conges'
the Hobbies Of theaters, while walt
ing for patrons on the inside to
depart.
This is the most dangerous OF all
theater dangers" said the law
maker, in commenting on the condi-
lion to which he referred in the
letters to the Commissioners, for II
leaves absolutely no exit for those
who are in the center of the wait
ing crowd. in the event OF hre or
other calamity.
Asks Immediate Action.
They are placed in an absolutely
helpless position, thanked on all
sides by people. and standing ALSO
lutcly no chance of escaping
through the main entrance because
ttey would be tramplcd by the
crowds endeavo-ing to pour from
the auditorium IL an emergency
should arise.
Tbs condition, which, Know
6,ts exist in this, the nations capt.
tai. should not lie permitted to cs-
ist in any theater. any city, or any
time. for Il is whIul and malicious
attempt to sacrifice human lives.
hope the District Commissioners will
take immediate steps to relieve this
situation"
Asks .CIean Bill.-
| Representative o'Brien is still
continuing his efforts to have all
! theaters. public buildings and
bridges in the District and VAR
Gus other sections of tho. country
properly Investigated, and yesterday
procured the names of a number oil
| noted engineers and contractors
whom he will recommend as an In
| yestigation committee, should his
suggestions be acted upon.
Il am so anxious that the theaters
of Washington shall be proved abso'
Iutely safe for patrons, that / would
| even suggest tsat they should al
be closed until these investigations
have been completed and all have
| been given a clean bill of healta
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
SIG, 100000 SOLDIER HOSPITAL
BILL FAVORED BY BOARD
Brig. Gen. Sawyer Tells Disabled Veterans
Conference Administration Aims.

The Federal Board o: Hospitaliza-
ton is unanimously of the opin-
ion" that the Langley bill. appr,o-
priating s16,5OO. 5000 for new gov
eminent hospitals in which to house
disabled and insane veterans of the
war. should be Immediately passed,
according to Brig. Gen. Charles f.
Sawyer.
Gen. Sawyer. who yesterday spoke
before the session of the national
conference of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of the World War, de-
clared that while interested in rea-
sonable economies in admir-
ton, and the bringing together, OF
the various governmental hospitali-
zation services, the Federal Boarc
of disqualification is particularly
and especially interested in carry
ing out the highest ideals of mod
ern disqualification, for the worl
war veterans"
THE President and his admins
trative family" Gen. Sawyer SAL
have in mind as the basic principle
of all hospital service the very
best that can be supplied.
According to Gen. Sawyer Their,
are 22,44O disabled veterans n ;he
various Federal hospitals. of which
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03

been slowed down SO per cent. no
other change has been made in II.
Construction on ships that will be
scrapped n the treaty is ratified Is
progressing steadily. work on the
guns, armor, el>ctric and other Mt
tings is going on and the total cost
OF the "scrapping program Is In
creasing day by day.
Funds to BE CurtaiIed.
II is considered highly probable
that the action taken viii not eff
feet entire stoppage Of the work.
pending the Senate'sS reconsideration
of the treaty, but curtailment OF rhe
available funds to such an extent
that work will come to a practical
standstill.
This. IL Is pointed out. will ac-
compIish the desired end without
bringing to the front prematurely
the question of damages 20 the va
rious contractors that would nee
essarIly follow cancellation "f
their contracts.
Department officials are expected
TO urge upon Congress the advis-
ability of providing funds without
delay for the conversion of two of
the. battle cruisers, now under con-
struction. into aircraft carriers, as
provided in the treaty. Three of
these-the Lexington. under con-
-struction by the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation. Fore River,
Mass: the Constellation. by the New
port News Shipbuilding Corporation,
and the Saratoga, by the New York
Shipbuilding Company-are all more
than 20 per cent complete The other
three are far less advanced, two
of them being under construction in
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. and
the other by the Newport News
ShipbuiIding Company.
Possibility Of Converting Funds.
In view. however. of the present
attitude OF Congress toward any ad-
ditional government expenditures
hopes for favorable action on the
conversion of funds for the battle
cruisers is based upon the POSSIBLE
fly OF getting funds now going into
the construction work merely d.
verified so as to be available for con-
yerting them into carriers.
At present the United States has
OHt diTCTdll CdTTleT, the Langley
the converted collier, Jupiter, a YES
sci of 1880 tons. Under the treaty
this is classed as an experimental
ship and can be replaced. provided
the total tonnage of $4,000 tons
is not exceeded. II she is retained
and two of the battle cruisers are
converted into 33.00O-ton carriers
the United States navy will stiIl be
allowed TO construct 1850 tons OF
aircraft carriers.
The British navy has seven air.
craft carriers, all of them coming
under the category of experiment.
al under the treaty and they car
pc replacd within the total limit OF
$4,000 tons prescribed by the treaty.
Japan has two aircraft carriers
noth experimental" types. Under
the treaty she can build IN m
amount Of $1,000. She has the RICH,
to convert two new capital ships n
she desires. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03

number 16.375 are in seventy-ssven
u. s Public Health Service hospi-
tails, 1851 in six U. S. Army hospi-
tails, 1853 in fourteen U, $. Navy
hospitals, $500 in nine Soldiers
Homes, and S27 in one hospital c
the Interior Department.
Dr. Salmon Absent.
DR.. Thomas w. Salmon, head of
the National Committee for Men,
tai Hygiene, and during the war
chief psychiatrist of the A. L. f.,
was unable to attend this confer.
ence of disabled veterans. but sent
IA statement scoring the govern
ment's treatment of it's she'll
shocked and mentally disabled
veterans
This statement is an exhaustive
study of the methods of hospitali-
cation that have been employed in
the effort to rehabilitate and at
tend the mentally disabled veter-
ans. He recalled the memorial sent
President Harding by the Disabled
veteraRS had dealt largely with
the contract hospitals Of Ohio
where soldiers are being cared for.
according to, the memorial, at a
profit to these Institutions of near
100 per cent.
Every American citizen, reads DR.
Salmon's statement, is entitled to
know the real facts regarding these
institutions. The statement makes
specific mention of the State insti-
buttons of Ohio in which there are
| many mentally disabled former
service men and declares that they
are among the institutions having
the lowest per capita amount
spent upon their patients of any
like institutions in America.
Ratio of Doctors Low.
In 1920, according to his state
ment which was read at the ses-
sion. there were, in seven State hos
pitfalls for the insane, 10,412 patients
and but 81 doctors, ratio of doc
tors. in these Institutions filled with
patients so i'll that more than 200
die annually, that is comparable
with that found in many American
communities where only small
part of the population is ever In
need of medical care. At this ratio.
says the statement, there were but
three doctors for every 1000 of
Ohio's insane poor during the past
year. and it further points out that
had these patients been nominally
healthy soldiers in an army camp.
there would have been, at the given
ratio. twice that number of medical
officers.
This condition. according to the
statement, Is nationwide and re-
fleets much discredit upon the gov.
ernments care for its war dis
abled.
Through all of the statement, II
is pointed out that institutions are
Inadequate in personnel and facili.
ties to care for the numbers of
veterans who depend upon the gov
eminent for attendance and atten-
tion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03

CMtinued from Page one.
street line. Col. Keller asked him
IL he could build a Fifteenth, street
line and he replied that they could
begin at once.
Recalled to the stand Mr.. Ham
stated that the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company's de-
probation fund amounted to ST.
91O,S20.69. Wednesday he gave the
company's surplus as s1.30s.6s60s.
Col. Keller questioned Ham as TO
the lack of a car barn at the end
of the Mount Pleasant line. Ham
replied that more barns meant ex-
pense. At present the cars must
run deadhead from the Mount
Pleasant terminus TO the Thirteenth
and ID street barn at the end Of the
4 street line. Walter Allen. secre-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
mir. HOOVER GIVES
PRAISE TO WORK
OF JEWISH RELIEF
Commends Efforts of the
Capital Committee to
Help Stricken.

Endorsement OF the 100000 APP
peal for Jewish relief In devastated
Europe was made last night by
Secretary Herbert Hoover. He COM
mended the American Jewish Re-
lief Committee for continuing the
work he began.
81 have already had the honor of
commenting the work OF the ma
tional appeals committee for their
s14. 100000 appeal which Is SO nee
essary in carrying on the work
among the sufferers OF Central and
Southeastern Europe" Mr.. Hoover
wrote the local committee. headed
by Chairman Simon Lyon.
Quota of Capital.
1T affords me pleasure to add my
communication of the drive about to
begin in Washington by the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Committee for
100000 as the Capitals quota of the
national drive
That organization has always
maintained a observation-disclosures in
the matter of race and religion and
has given its support, both financial
and moral, to every effort in the
alienation of human distress. I trust
the committee will have the same
support again that IT has had hith-
erto."
Members of CommIttee.
The following men were last night
named to serve on the executive
committee of the local American
Jewish Relief Appeal Committee:
Simon Atlas. Emile Berliner. Full
ton Brylawski, Lee Raumgarten. II.
r Behrend, Melvin Behrend. B. Dan
zansky, @. Erlebacher, Jacob Else
mann, Harry Franc. Max Fischer
Isaac Cans, Samuel Ganss, Henry ]
Goodman, I. L. Goldheim. Charles
A. Goldsmith, Jacob Gritz, Jacob
Hickman. Giles +. Heilprin. Milton
.Hopfenmaier. Rabbi NJ. A. Horwitz
Harry w. Hahn, Simon Kann. Harry
King, Henry L. Kaufman. DIR. H.
NJ. Kaufman. Stanley Lansburgh
Harold j. Levi. DR.. Harry S. Lewis
Il. r. II. Lyon, Morton ]. Luchs
Abe Liebman. A. Lisner. a. ID. Marks
Moe Gutenberg, Simon Oppenheimer
Milton r. Ney. NJ. ID. Rosenberg, l.
r. Schloss, Harry Sherry. Charles
Schwartz. Rabbi .Theo. Shabshelo-
WITT Rabbi George Silverstein. Rab.
hi Abram Simon, Albert Sigmund
Joseph Strasburger. Milton Strasbur.
ger. Louis Simon. Joseph L. Topper
Leon Tobriner, Alex Wolf. Simon
Wolf. ]. A. Wilmer, Adolph weyI and
| Sidney West
Simon Lyon. 7o6 Evans building
will head the committee and serve
as chairman. this being Mr.. Lyons
'hird year to serve in that capacity
7uring the three previous drives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
Ask. .CIean BiII.-

Piles Cured in 6 to Il Days.
Druggists refund money IL PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles. Instantly removes
Itching Piles. 6Oc.-Ady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
Airplane Compass
Is a New Invention
Bureau of Standards Experts
Solve Serious Problem of
>, "a Aviation Science.

a satisfactory type Of airplane
cbmpass has been invented by Drs.
P3l II. Heyl and Lyman ]. Briggs,
o. the Bureau of Standards. De-
Dartment of Commerce. Flying
tests with this instrument have
seen made and the air service Is
now engaged in putting a number
~ models into service.
The Instrument weighs only
thirteen pounds. while the weight
@ntt set by the air service was
twenty-five pounds.
The new compass depends for its
Htion not on a magnetic needle.
nrt upon a revolving coiled wire.
Ti1is~ principle Is by no means new.
btft II has remained for the Bureau
q Standards to apply It in such a
way as to make the device practi-
cAlly operative under the very
sSYere conditions prevailing in act
Ilsj flight or airplane stunts.
sThe problem of perfecting a sat-
isfactory aircraft compass was
Gwen the Bureau of Standards
about year ago At the end OF
the war no completely satisfactory
campass had been devised. Its i'm
psrtance to aviation is apparent
ysiien IL Is remembered that no
airplane compass heretofore per-
fected has been able to keep up
With the evolutions of a plane.
Whenever the plane turned rapidly.
ori was stunted. compasses were
not reliable. The result was that
many pilots lost their lives by los
iHg all idea OF direction. Several
Ok the air mail pilots have been
killed because of the lack of a
satisfactory compass. One of them
crashed at full speed into a noun
tain in Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
SCRAPPNC WARSHIPS TO BE
STARTED By CONGRESS SOON
construction Costing ss,DoO, 900 . Month, Ma
val Officers Declare

Congress will take the initiative
within the next day or two to malt
construction work, on the naval
warships doomed to be strapped by
the naval treaty. according TO in
formation in naval circles.
Pending ratification OF the naval
limitation treaty by the Senate.
Navy Department officials take the
position that they have no author
'ity to curtaii constructive. which
is costing the country s5.ooo.oeo
monthly on vessels that are not 70
be completed.
While the building program has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
DEATH NOTICES.

oEEII-on Thursday, February 2. 1922.
sfwiLLIAM JOSEPH, IT,, 500 Of William
al sand Mabel b. tnee Copperthite)
ss0'Nef.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
FLORISTS.

Inappropriate Funeral Tokens
Cbae Bros. Co. 1914 F St
Artistie-e1pressfve-t
- Prompt auto seiiverJ ssrvfee.
~. c. SHAFFER g. g q; "a,
1BEssfyS FLORAL "a. Psons r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
Tippecanoe's Descendant
Presides at DISTINGUISHING

CINCINNATI. Feb. John Cleves
Symmes Harrison, great-grandson of
william Henry Harrison, Ohio's first
President. and nephew of Benjamin
Harrison. former President, doesn't
ike dishwashing. but
ffTimes are rather hard now. and
jobs net plentiful. so 1t is well for
a1s 10 take such employment as he
N find" Harrison explained here.
Harrison has charge of the dish
washing department at the Altamont
Goyernment Hospital at Fort Thorn
az Ky.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
DANGER OF FLOOD :
NcAPITAL SLIGHT,
WEATHER men SAY
End of Rain and Renewed
Cold Will Curb Tenn
per of Potomac.

danger of hood from the Poto-
mac. swollen by the melted snow.
il less today, according to the
forecast OF the Weather Bureau.
This predicts weather that is fair
and colder. This will prevent the
rapid thaw and permit the snow
to disappear slowly.
The storm that moved out to the
Central States now has its center
oyer Maine. 1t was attended by
rain on the Atlantic seaboard. but
by gales and SHOWS in the Middle
West 1t is expected that the tenn
perature will remain about the same
east of the Mississippi over Satur-
Day. y
Working day and night shifts,
With every man that can be hired.
the street cleaning department.
slated yesterday that progress was
heing made in snow removal So
far the work has cost the city
$4,000.
Eight Hundred Men on Job.
Yesterday the \ department had
500 men on the job and had COW
cred the downtown area. Mai. +.
s Besson, assistant to Commission
T er Charles Keller. asks every citi-
zen to- assist by removing snow
from sidewalks and cutters in front
"a houses.
Col. Keller called attention to the
difficulty in getting men to do the
work. He said that shifts had been
made whereby men were being
taken from the garbage depart
ment and the sewerage department.
The latter has been contributing
100 men TO the night shift The
msR..are busy today on crosswalks
Sfd-rHtters.
sStorms and floods will never over
Etirden washington's sewerage sys-
rem. says John Blake Gordon, Dis
tfict sanitary engineer. From melt
ing snow. rains and a rising river
there is no danger. according to
Gordon.
In explaining the system Gordon
told how President Cleveland called
n three of the country's best sani-
tRry- engineers to construct plans
whereby Washington should for
ever be free from flood dangers.
Since that time. he says $4,000, 200
mas been spent to perfect the food
protection and $I5.00O.OOo to build
savers.
a. How Plan Works.
THE plan consists Of intercept
ing sewers available in storm times
to carry the waters to the foot of
New Jersey avenue southeas st,
where eight storm pumps have been
Installed. Each pump is capable of
Whipping $4,000. 900 gallons a day.
So far only three have ever been
used at one time.
<In time of storm the waters are
caught in storm basins and carried
directly to the large mains. There
afe 5000 of these storm basins
along Washington streets.
Discussing the funds of his de-
partnent. Gordon called attention
r1S,faet that although building
Rad INCREASED so per cent in the
last year and therefore the demand
--Ssr sewers an equal amount. still
Congress expected the department
% operate on the same money as
last yea. He said that $50. 900 had
bken provided to operate the storm
pumping station when IL was known
that the payroll and the cost OF
opal in themselves exceeded this
sum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
MERGER OF CAR
LINES CERTAIN,
HEARING SHOWS

CMtinued from Pape Que.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

One cup of crushed canned frWt
One. quarter cup Of sugar
Three tablespoons OF cornstdrch.
Stir to blend and bring to boiling
point. Cook for five minutes and serve.
Ice Box Pudding
Slice sponge cake in paper-thin
slices. Place in small saucepan
-Four ounces Of s,ccct chocolate cut
in SmdH pieces
T,co tablespoons Of potcdcrcd sugar
Thrcc. quarters cup OF milk
I'oks Of three Cggs
One tablespoon Of CornStarch.
Stir and beat until well blended
Cook in pan of hot water until thick
like custard. This usually requires
about three minutes after the mixture
reaches boiling point Now fold in the
stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. First
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

place n layer Of the sponge cake In a
brick mold lined with wax paper. then
a layer of the chocolate cream, then n
layer Of the sponge cake. Repeat until
the mold is full. Place on ice TO chill.
Serve in slices and garnish with whipped
cream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Mrs. Wilson Tells
of Wise Economy
Select Most abundant Iege-
tables-7here's Enough OF
a Tariety in Any Season to
Warrant This
Hx MRS. VI. 4. WILSON


Copyright. 1927. bv Mrs.. ". &, Wilson. Al!
rights reserved.
THE housewife who is making the
L purchases for tho family cannot
expect to economize IL she orders on
the hit or miss plan. without consid.
ering the supplies in the house. as we'll
as marketing conditions. The success
fu1 housewife first studies the markets
and then adjusts tho menu TO suit
these conditions.
Suggestive Menu for Three Meals Day
SUNDAY--BREAkFAST
Baked Pears and Cranborrics
Cereal and Cream
Potato Watf1es Honey
Coffee
Celery Garden Unions
Braised f'illetS Of Veal Brown Gravy
Sweet Potatoes Mashed Turnips
Tomato Salad
Devils Food Pudding fr'iit Sauce,
Coffee
Baked Corn Pudding Baked Mararon
Sliced Tomatoes
Ice IIox Pudding Tea
Baked Pears and CranbPrrie,
Wash and peel the pears. cutting
them in half and placing them IN
baking dish with the cut side NJ. Add
Ono and ouc-h0N cupe Of pnnbcr1ica
One "up Of jrowu svgar
Onc.hdV cup Of boi'uG ,rdicr
Three. quarters "Yp Of Sccdcd rniSiHs
Onc.hGT cup Of finely choppcd nuts.
Place lid on baking dish and bake
:or three quarters of an hour in
moderate oven.
Potato Waffles
Place IN mixing bowl
T,co cups Of mih
Ttro eggs
ytco tablespoons Of mcttcd butter
One tablespoon Of sugar
One teaspoon Of salt
Whip up with rotary style egg bcatcr,
then add
Three cups of flour ! level teaspoons
Of baking powder and blend to smooth
batter. Add ono and ono half cups Of
grated raw potatoes and beat hard.
Bake in the usual waffle manner.
Note. Rub the grated potatoes
through fine sieve bofur" addin: to
the waffle batter
Fruit Sauce
Place IN saucepan
Tro cups Of Catcr