davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
REscUEs DROWNING BOY
WHO BROKE THROUGH ICE

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Jan. "a
Seeing from the shore, more than
100 feet away. that Harold Smith.
twelve years old, had gone into an
airhole close to a pier of the Penn
sylvania railroad bridge at Havre de
Grace. Donald Currier, an eighteen.
year-old lad Of that place, ran across
the ice And went in after the boy.
Three times, watchers say, the boys
were carried down. yet Currier fought
with the one hand the swift tide and
the Toe. and with the other hand sup.
ported the almost unconscious boy un-
I'll planks were showed to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
A|RPLANE USE
JUMPS 20 PCT.
FOR past YEAR
Many Spectacular Fsats Accom-
plishsd by U. 8. Pilots,
Report Shows.

Twelve hundred civilian aircraft new
distance of more than 6,600.o0o miles,
carrying 275.000 passengers, during
1921, an Increase Of 20 per cent over
the previous year. according to esti.
mates issued today by the Aeronautica
Chamber OF Commerce.
The year was crowded with i'm.
portant events, and the review emu.
merates O number OF aviation records
set in this country.
The altitude record Of Lieutenant
Macready, the record parachute drop
Of Ssrgt. Encii Chambers. the speed
record Of Bert Acosta In the Pulitzer
race at Omaha In November, the en-.
durance record Of Eddie Stinson and
Bertaud, the spectacular flight Of the
Diego 10 Jacksonville. the flight Of un
aeromarins plane from New York to
Havana In nineteen hours. the 4,s4a.
mile flight Of marine corps planes from
Washington 10 Santo Domingo and re-
turn, the 3.20o.niie flight Of twelve
navy seaplancs from Ban Diego TO
Panama, the aerial bombing off the
Virginia Capee, the successful test of
a 4.300.pound aeriei bomb, the helium
dirigible tests, and the Night of the
giant dirisibis Roma are among the
events enumerated.
During the year AZ armored plane
carrying thirty machine gums was
evolved and demonstrated here. Among
the other new planes built were several
types Of small sport planes, such as
the Sperry and Farrnan, flown in this
city; the ThomAs.Morss nionoplane,
the Laird Swallow. ana the Longren
folding wing sport plane. A geared
propeller and multiple drive system
was produced BY the Gallsudet Air.
craft Corporation.
The navy succeeded in launching
aircraft from the decks Of vessels by
means Of catapults.
The Aeromarine Always flew fif
teen eleven.passenger flying boats {
total distance Of 100000 miles. carry
Ing 6,S14 passengers and $4,000 poundf
Of freight and mail between Key Yves
and Havana.
Flying meets were held on Ions
Island, Florida, Hartford, Conn: Balti.
more, Chicago, Kokomo. Ind; Dallas
Denver, Okiand and Long Beach, Cal.
Iowa, Nebraska, and by the America,
Legion In Kansas City In October.
National Guard aviation units wer
organized in many States.
improvements were made In airplan'
design and internal combustion en-
gines, new types Of motors being th6
Wright, Lawrence, and Packard
radiai, air.cooled, and steam. One OF
the most powerful aircraft motors IT.
the world, an internal combustion mo
tor Of TOO Horsepower. was produced
ht McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
Seat Sirens Have Many Chances to Make
Hits, She Declares

Ing Belasco or Bob vignOia or some
such guy to his seat and striking
my favorite screen pose or drama
tically reading the seat coupon 70
them. All, there would be chance!
I'd learn all the lines In the show
and then maybe some night the
leading lady would do o brodie and
I'd sprint back r. the stage door
and tell the boss ! knew every line
and am q perfect thirty.f0 too!
Personally, I'd Just be content to
stick to ushering.
I wouldn't crane 10 and have my
monniker out i'm lights and have all
the responsibility Of pulling the
mob In. Anyway. It's such q tough
job. You get one good play that packs
'em In, and then you never get
another one, and about all you can
do Ii stick around till It's time for
revival Of Il.
And, anyway, I'd ~ leave cit
facing the audience on an opening
night; there's more stars" out
front than up ON the stage.
Maybe ] could work a graft.
III bet It's rs easy 10 learn the
seat charts OF all the theAters ~
70 In reading music once you learn
the scales. Then maybe we ushers
could make up . circuit and work
for each other until we seen every
show In town and got paid for Il!
bet the ticket speculators' wives
will cop that idea from me!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
Money Making Machine.

CLEVELAND. Jan. ia.-For II 900
Alex Leach bought . machine that
glib-tongue stranger said would turn
out crisp $40 bills. But nary . one
has Il made he told the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
$2as, 900 STILL DUE Y. 8.
IN cREENE-cAYNoR CASE

the old Savannah harbor contract
scandal In which the Government IL
alleged to have been muicted Of
sees. ss7 by the contractors, Greene
q Gayer, acting In Conspiracy with
captain oberiin M. Carter. OF the
engineers corps, Is recalled by q re.
port to the House from Comptroller
General McCarf that $233.198 OF the
amount due the United States remains
unpaid.
carter was found guilty by court
martial and dismissed from the army.
He was later convicted in court Of
conspiracy to defraud the Govern.
ment and was fined and imprisoned
Greene q Gaynor, the contractors,
escaped to Canada and the effort
by this Government to secure their
extradition was q matter of national
comment and interest, q number OF
years ago. Properties belonging to
the convicted mon located and seized
By the Government have reduced the
amount OF the Government losses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
india women
LEAVE HAREMS
To A|DFREEDON|
Weather Classes and castss
Also Join TO support Ma
tlonailst Movement

women Of India have taken . lead
ing part in the Nationalist movement
for independence. This II especially
classes and castles, according 70 infor.
nation received by saiisndra N. Chose.
director Of the American commission
to promote self-government In India.
Throughout the country leading
Mohammedan women are boldly violat.
ing long established customs OF harefn
seclusion and demanding emancipation
not only for themselves, 80 wives and
mothers. but an absolute severance
from British rule. Hindu women Of
the higher castles are combining their
campaign for Independence with Q
drive against the caste system. and
under the leadership Of wives ana sis.
tiers OF the Nationalist leaders are or.
ganiBing women's battalions TO carry
on the nonco-opsration movement ana
I'm this work." Mr.. Chose said TO-
day. 1.-THE name OF Dew Ahilya Bal,
sometimes called the Indian Joan of
Arc. u being used a. rallyine signal
and an inspiration TO the Indian WON.
en- Of today to emulate the hsroisrn OF
a sister of the past. Devi Ahilya Bal,
as ruler of Indore, In 1766. organised
q battalion OF women when her state
was threatened, and at their head
boldly went out to meet the invaders.
When. the latter saw that they wsre
confronted only by women they gave
up their design Tor fear Of the ever.
lasting disgracs that would be theirs
should they be defeated by the weaker
sex.
'In India today. right under the
- G1-lst.A Ia
defiantly carrying on their campaign
for independence, inviting arrest and
offering any sacrifice that may be
necessary TO gain freedom for the
country. They have come out
against any compromise on the basis
Of dominion rule. and many Of the
men who have been In favor OF that
form OF settlement have been per-
suaded to work for independence by
threat OF their homes being broken
Mr.. Chose cited a. an instance Of
the attitude OF the women. that Of
the wife OF q. r. Das. president
elect Of the ail.1ndia national con.
gress. who was arrested In Decent
Der for refusing 10 give . pledge
that the congress would not declare
Two DAYS after he had been sent
to Jail, according TO information re-
ceived by Mr.. Chose, an etnissary
of Lord Ronaldshay. governor Of
Bengal. went to Mrs. Das and sid
her husband. one OF the wealthiest
men In Calcutta, would be paroled
In her custody II she would promise
that he would not attend the con.
gress meeting in Ahmedabad on De
cember 20. Mrs. Das replied that
II her husband was out Of Jail and
did not attend the meeting, she
would lock him out Of the house.
She, her sister and six-year-o old
daughter were arrested the follow.
ing day for promoting the boycott
Of British goods. but were released
after q few hours.
sSnce then Mrs. Das has placed
herself AT the head Of q battalion Of
700 women. all enrolled a. national
list volunteers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glass Of Salts II your
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.

II you must have your meat
every day, eat 1t. but flush your
kidneys with salts occasionally, says
q noted authority who tells Us that
meat forms uric acid which almost
paralyxes the Kidneys In their ef.
forts to expel II from the blood.
They become sluggish and weaken,
then you suffer with d dull misery
In the kidney region, sharp pains
In the back, or sick headache, dixsi.
ness, your stomach sours. tongue
In coated and when the weather In
bad you have Rheumatic twinees.
The urine gets cloudy, full Of sedi.
ment, the channels often get sore
and irritatsd, obiiging you to seek
relief two or three times during the
night.
70 neutralize these Sritatins
acids, to cleanse the Kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste
get four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any pharmacy here; take q table
spoonful In q glass Of water before
breakfast for q few days ana your
kidneys viii then act fine. This n.
nous salts n made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush ana stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralise
the acids In urine, no Il no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder weak.
ness.
Jad salts IL inexpensive; cannot
injure. and makes delightful e.
fervescent lithia-watsr drink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
Other Basement Day Features as Follows

Undsrwear-Women' Vests-40 to
44-with high neck and long sleeves;
pants, ankle length, with mus EOn
lin bands. Garment. ..--.. OJC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
HELD FOR MISUSE or MAILS
IN OFFERING WORK At HOME

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-warrants for
tie arrest OF two men and two women
charging using the mails to defraud
were issued by United States Commits
sioner Mason here last night, and
Charles e. Mayer was arrested and
held in bonds Of $1,000. The warrants
name besides Mayer, his wife, Mrs.
Violet Mayer and Mrs. julius p. Bern
ktein.
The four are accused by postal in
spectors of advertising that they
would send work TO be done at home,
by which large profits could be made.
to all who would send In the sum Of
81. They are aid TO have been re-
oeiving a. much a. $50 . day for
several months and giving nothing in
return for the money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
"CasCarets" l0c
For Headache,
Liver, Bowels

No gripping or Inconvenience follows
a thorough liver and bowel cleansing
with Cascarets. siok headache, bill.
iousness. gases. indigestion. sour, lip
set stomach, and all such distress
gone by morning. INCEST physic on
earth for grown-ups and children. loo
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
KILLS GIRL WHO
REFUSED TO MARRY SON

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Marie
1iriiszi. Of Hammond. shot ana killed
Miss NAmino Nunsiatot, twenty-five,
because shs refused 10 marry her son,
sent ys6o to Miss NunEato IN Italy
TO dsfray hsr expenses to America.
The girl said she had met q man
she loved better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10

final expression of Latin Christian
ity, as the Byzantine was the final
expression of the Christianity of the
East One can guage the wide di-
vergence of the two by showing what
each did with an old classic type
the group of mother and caldwell
represented by the peace and
wealth" of Kephisodotos. In the
Golden Virgin" of Amiens of the
thirteenth century where the trans
formation OF the type into terms of
FrankiSh emoion-the Virgin is
great lady and a queen, but one
sung, by troubadors rather than by
monks. and utterly unclassic in the
aura Of romance which she carries
with her. The Byzantine painter who
did the Virgin of the same thirteenth
century to which the Gothic Madon-
ma belongs is still Gree kin his intel
lectual ciearneSs; his Mother of God
is all dogma; and a dogma unobscur-
ed by the feminine mystery in which
it is embodied. His Mary is no
doubt divine. but she is not. ike The
French work, divineIy feminine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
BYZANTINE ART-WHAT
IT MEANS

Historians use the word Byzan-
tine to mean the Eastern Roman
Empire, separated from the Western
IN 395 at the death of Theodosius
the Great, and maintaining a Separ-
ate existence down to the capture
OF Constantinople in 1853. During
this period-roughly from the fourth
to the fifteenth century-lhere grew
up and flouriShed within the area of
this Eastern empire the art which
we call Byzantine. Broadly speaking,
however, the limits of space and
time above indicated do not hold
for Byzantine art, for it continued
even after that date, and extended
beyond the empires boundaries. both
east and west, as the art Of tahe Or
thodoX church or Greek church. It
is still the style practised in the re-
ligious art of the Balkan States and
Russia today. The language of the
Eastern empire and the Eastern
church was Greek, and the tradi-
tional Greek culture was the deter
mining factor as well in Byzantine
art, in contrast to the medieval art
of the Western empire, where the
greater inroads and the lasting set
Elements of the barbarian invaders
eventually transformed the Latin
culture into one that was predomi-
nantly Teutonic. The art that issued
from this mixture of Teuton ana
Latin i'm the West was Gothic. the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
FILIPINO FREEDOM URGED.

Manila, P. l., Oct. 10.-The first
national convention of the collectivis,
party, which, led by Manuel Quezon,
sent plurality of its members TO
both houses Of the legislature at the
last elections, today adopted a plat
form favoring immediate, complete
independence for the islands and cur
tailment of the governor generals
powers until independence becomes q
fact.
The platform calls for the establish
ment of a Filipino republic and de-
clares for preferential treatment for
Americans and their interests as "mu-
tually beneficial to both peoples when
the islands become independent"
The collectivist declaration of prin-
ciples said that only Filipino should
be secretary Of public instructions.
This office now is held eX officio by
the vice governor, an American.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
STATES DINNER" \ FEATURE

New Orleans, Oct. 10 - The
States dinner" viii be one of the
big features on the entertainment
program of the second annual atom
al convention of the American Lee
gion auxiliary, to be held here Octo-
Der 16 to 20 in conjunction with the
annual meeting of the American Le-
gion Each State will have its own
table, arranged geographically, and
will be presided over by a State host
ess. 1t will be held at a private club
and covers will be laid for 900 guests
and delegates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
HOUSEHOLD SUGAR MEASURE

One pint Of sugar weighs twelve
ounces.
Two toacups Of sugar, we'll heaped
weigh one pound.
One and one-thirG pints OF oWder-
er sugar weigh one pound
One pint Of the best brown sugar
weighs thirteen ounces.
Two cups Qevel fulD of granulat-
ed sugar weigh one pound.
One tablespoon (heaed) of granu-
lated, or best brown sugar, weighs
one ounce.
. Two and three-q1arters teacups
Qeyell of powdered sugar'welgh one
Two and one-half teacups QeveD
of best brown sugar weigh one
pound.
gar or flour weigh one ounce. :,
One pint (heaped) Of granulath'
sugar weighs fourteen uonces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
WILL FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS

Richmond, Va, Oct. 1O-Twenty-
nine counties Of Virginia are or%$gn-
lied for permanent tuberculosis
YORK according TO a statement from
the Office OF the Virginia TubereuloS-
is Association today
The work Of these permanent, com
n,;4tees as outlined embraces all the
phases Of reyentive work and partieu-
iarIv stresses the seed for public
health nurses, many Of whona are
naTtly paid. for from the proceeds OF
the Christmas sale Of seals, it is ~ex-
planned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
EDITOR KILLS BARTENDER


New York. Oct. 16-Itarry Suphin
owner and editor Of the Queen;sbt,93ro,
Bulletin, of Jamaica, shot and killed
William .Biermann,. g bartender, 10,
day in front Of Sutphin's apartment
house in Jamaica, the. ponce an
nounced 1t.5 ttF, y
Sutphin. VINO is 6! yesfs cid, IS one
of the best-known residents. OF Ja-
macia. According to. THO police Sqt-
thin and Biermann, after spending
most of the night at hotel IN ia
maiea, were driven toward Sutp1tns
home in n taxicab and the shooting
followed a quarrel. The driver OF
the taxicab told the police that 6oth
men had been drinking and that SUIT
phin had accused Bieimann Of abus-
ing him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
Winter Cruises in
Summer Seas Are OFF
lRY United Press.

Wa, Oct. 10-Winter- cruises in sun
Ii. seas will be "cff" so far as Ameri-
can steamship lines are concerned be-
cause Of me Dauguertv ruling making
American vessels bone-dry, shipping
board officials predicted here today.
These trips, formerly attracting man
wealthy Americans to travel aboard
palatial American liners, will now add
to the profit of foreign ship compan-
les, it was predicted.
While shipping circles continued to
grumble loudly over the Daugherty
dry ruling, the Shipping Board had
made effective the prohibition against
sale of liquor abroard its vessels. l
was stated here that so far as board
officials knew, every Shipping board
vessel afloat has been notified of the
ruling, and the liquor stores have
been put under lock and key, to be
turned over to prohibition enforce
ment agents whe nthe vessels reach
port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
THE PUBLIC IT'S OWN CRITIC

The public should be taught to aP-
proach a picture as might a Naya-
10 Indian working a ouija-board; to
bring to a painting taste as I'M
cramped by technical considerations
as that Of the red man when his
friend makes him a new rug, and a
mind as open and unstained by pre-
JUDGE as when calling the spirits on
a winters night. They should come to
regard it rs the most natural thing
in the world for them to take the
feeling they wish expressed to the
artist whom they feel can best eT-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
PLAN BIG COMBINE

Cleveland, Oct. 1O-Plans for a
gigantic combine of the interests OF
Henry Ford and the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers Cooperative
Bank for finish fight on Wall street
has become known here.
Joseph J. Hobert, Jr., general fl
nancial agent of the bank, announced
that ne would go to Detroit this week
TO see Ford.
Hobert plans to ask Ford to join
with W. S. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and president of the bank in carry
ing the cooperative banking move
met into New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10

press it. They should cast off anv
weakened fear of ridicu!e and the
CHATTER OF many tongues; for it they
refuse TO nave the courage of their
own convictions they cannot expect
their artists, WIS, after all, are only
holding the mirror up tc nature, to
reflect any convictions for them.
They should not be afraid to be genu-
inc in their likes and dislikes
| do not mean that our high-school
undergraduates should be placed In
a position of trying to force Sargent
to design paintings of father and
mother listening in" on the radio,
or that the pictures to be admitted TO
ne Naional Academy, or he Salon
des Independents, for that matter.
be chosen by popular vote. But |
DO mean that the public should be
left free and encouraged to develop
their natural. normal urge, and to
demand that their painters and soul
ntors take that urge and elevate it
to a fine ar, record for them in per-
manent forms and colors.
This is the condition that obtain
ed through the past great ages in
art. When the people of Rheims
had a tremendous religious passion
they sought the expression of this
desire so forcefullv that thier artists
moulded it into the form OF one of
the most beautiful cathedrals in eX-
istence. When the inhabitants Of
Florence demanded the eXpressios Of
the Madonna in its highest form as
artist like Raphael put that demand
onto canvas and made it the finest
art the world has known.
From "The Public, Artist and Crit
ic." by Homer Saint-Gaudens, The
Field of Art, in the October Serb
ner's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
IN MEMORICM

IN sad but loving remembrance OF
our darling daughter, Ethel May
Kimball. who departed this life two
wears ago today, October 10, 1920, ,
We always think Of you dear Ethel
And our hearts are SAD with PAIN,
This world would be heaven to US
Could you be with us again.
7 sit and think Of you dear darling,
When | am all alone, 60.
I miss your dear sweet smiling lace
Here in our lonely home
DAYS of sadness still come over US
Hidden tears so often flow,
Memory keeps our darling near US
Although she died two wears ago.
A devoted Mother and Father
241-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10

The parties who did the work made
a clean getaway with every article
which was taken with the still when
it was captured. The locks which
fastened the three doors were also
taken away, leaving no trace as to
whether they were unlocked, cut or
broken.
The parties who committed the
raid on the Jail seemed to under
stand their business well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
. MAY CHANGE BONUS LAW

,1anyiiIe. iva, Oct 1oIToday's
Meeting of The Council an. ordinance
will be presented under thu, terms
Of which police officers, OF the city
will be debarred from keeping the
$40 bounties they collect from vioia7l
tors of thel State liquor lay Under
the State law they are entitled to col
lee hese, bu under he pr9osed city
law they-Swould be prohibited from
keeping the sum. and would have TO
turn it into the city treasury.
II is said, that officers lgred by the
prospect of financial: gain specialize
in liquor cases, ct the expense o.
other breaches of the law
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
TO CALL HER QUEEN"

Doom, nolland, oct. 1O-The
bride of the former Emperor William
the Princess Of Reuss, will assume
the title, "Queen Wilhelmina OF
Prussia" according to an announce
ment today during the preliminary
reception to frieds Of the bride and
bridegroom at the castle here.
The former kaiser was attired IN
his favorite uniform of a nigh ad-
miral of the fleet with his breast COW
cred with a multitude of prewar dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10

; oradons, and his left sleeve showing
the mourning band.
The former ruler showed many
coutesies to the guests. He was in
high good humor, entertaining the
company with many anecdotes.
g! shall soon be the hapiest man
lin the world he said, and then add
cd gal!y: No longer will l be called
the solitary exile of Doorn."
The Princess Of Reuss appeared
equally happy. She wore a toilet of
state, with dark veil slightly coy
ering a jeweled diadem.