davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Methods Used
In Developing
Photos Giuen

There are two methods of de-
TelOping your own photographs
the darkroom method and the
tank method. The latter is to
he preferred. All one need do
is follow the directions which
come with the tank when pur-
chased at the photography sup
ply store.
Printing is not such a simple
matter. But il is not so difficult
il one is careful and remembers
a few simple rules. There is no
reason why any boy or girl
could not soon learn to print his
or her own photos.
First, go to the photography
supply shop and buy three small
trays. graduated glass for
measuring chemicals and
printing frame. This is all the
equipment you will need beside
the developer fxer and printing
paper. These last may also be
purchased at the supply store.
Mix the chemicals carefully.
following the directions that
come with them. Fill one tray
with the developer. one with
hxer. and between the two set
a tray full of, clear. cold water.
Work With Dim Light.
You must subdue the light in
the room where you work. for
the paper is very sensitive. 1t
is best to work in a, very dark
room with only a red light. One
may easily be made by pasting
red tissue paper over a hole in
a shoe box. placing a light with
in.
Beginners in photography Oft
en- have trouble in placing their
pictures in the printing frame.
Place the negative in the
frame dull side up, the shiny
side being next to the glass of
the frame. Then place a piccr
of developing paper over tn"
negative, with the sensitive
(shiny) side down next to the
dull side of the negative. Clam?
the frame shut.
The picture is now ready for
exposure to n light.
Hold the printing frame one
foot from the light, being care.
ful to expose all parts of the
picture equally. You will have
20 experiment on the time of ex-
pOsurr. II varies from ten sec
"nds to one minute. The darker
the film the more time il takes
Then remove the paper and
uuickly slim II int. the derabnDar
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Texas Rank High.

During the past three years.
the schools of Ell Paso, Tex.
have been 100 per cent Junior
Red Gross. These Juniors have
made garments for needy young
sters, provided dental treatment
md furnished eyeglasses in ex-:
RENE cases: supplied playground
equipment and assisted in estab
fishing hot lunches in. rura
schools -. y
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
THE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE, kHorn IN the
tittls IoUd totoH tchence she came
as plain JANE DARE. has set her.
seV up tg Ns,o York as q WeGlthy
CONAN IN the hope Of snGrin0 q
rich husband In this sftOrs shs %
making use Of
VIC BARST0WE, heir to the re-
pzted Bdrsfotce millions, pho shotcs
sions Of tnfGtudtion ,oith her.
SiGNOR BONNICETTI, q former
eiolRtst, asks only to serve Jeanne.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Interesting Entertainment.

The Juniors of Sunbury, IA.
irranged n Junior Red c.
week which was marked by spe-
sial programs and athletic con-
tests on the Fairgrounds, band
concerts, and Red Cross movies.
lfonors were awarded to the
BEST service records scored, dur :
ing the week. = - :: II
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

To push penny right through
the coat sleeve may sound i'm
possible. but it is really quite
easy TO do-if you have an ex-
ira penny. The duplicate is
slipped between the buttons on
the outside OF the coat sleeve.
rhat part of the sleeve is care
fuiiy Kept from view. Another
penny Is delibera tely dropped
down into the sleeve. Then the
other hand reaches in back and
pretends to draw the coin
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

through, really securing the du-
plicate and bringing 1t out for
inspection. No hole can be found
in the cloth. which will cause
some surprise.
Copyright. 1871, by Public Ledger co.,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
CMLdren's Shoes

80 pairs Misses Black Calf
Lace Shoes. Round toe. low
heel and welt sole. sizes L.. 2N:
l2B; lli.. Il, l2ia. lS. l5l=, 20
llis to I'D. S4.Ts pair.
1s pairs Misses Dark Brown
Calfskin Lace Shoes. Square toe.
low heel, welt Soles. Sizes -.
1879, ] and "a; l2lz 10 2B. Il.
l2h, -. Ia, &C. s4.TS pairs
were -.
s pairs Youths Black Dry
Foot' Shoes, made OF viscOlized
leather; heavy welt soles and
low heels. Sizes IL. !. li=C. ].
i Il d; IL. llE Z. s4.75 pair.
l3 pairs Children's Dark Brown
Calfskin Lace Shoes. Square toe.
low heel, welt sole. Sizes Sis. 3.
10k. llk. L. B; SL, 9lz, lOis,
IL c. S<.75 pair.
ChildreR's Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Special Value in
w. 6 L. Waistline
Corset, $3.50

: dozen of these Front-lace
Waistline Corsets. made OF plain
pink coutil with all-around elas-
tic top. Sizes p to 30. Spe-
cisl, $3.50.
dozen Corsets-odds and
ends of some OF our finest makes
including Lily Of France. Par
anne. Irene Franco. Ron Ton
made OF silk. satin. broche and
plain materials; I'm pink or white.
Sizes %. %. -. rs. &c. -. IS. -.
30. 35. sc. x3.7s 60 SIs eachg
were IS 60 SO.
Corset section. Third noor
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

Answers to These Questions VIII
Re Published Tomorrow.
l. (a) How was the length Of the
meter originally determined? %
BY what standard is 1t determined
now?
2. How many cities in the United
States have over 100, COO population?
Which city of that class has the
nearest to that exact number?
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
ReynOlds-Weaver Wedding,

ROCKVILLE. Md, Jan. 26.-Miss
Roberta F. Weaver and J. Their
mond Reynolds. both of Covington.
Va. were married here this morning
by the Rev. P. Rowland Wagner,
pastor of the Baptist church.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
At Csc garment

Gowns of pink and white
batiste; low. V. round or
square neck styles; tailored
Dr. lace and embroidery
trimmed.
Billie Burke Paismas of
white batiste and crepe:
fancy stitching or colored
hsnd-embroidery; elastic at
ankle. 80
Drawers of fine nainsook.
circular cut, trimmed with
edges of fine lace.
Two-piece Pajamas of pink
chambray, high neck and
long sleeves.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Clearance of Odds and Ends in the ..
January Sale of UNDERMUSLLNS
Values even more interesting than during the rest of the
month have been assembled for TODAY.
At I8c garment

Envelope Chemise OF nne
nainsook. bodice top or
shoulder strap styles, tai
lored or prettily trimmed.
Billie Burke Pajamas, of
white batiste, trimmed with
fancy colored stitching and
shirring; elastic at ankles.
Gowns of white nainsook.
low neck and kimono sleeves.
lace-trimmed or tailore
styles.
Corset Covers. of nainsook.
lace or embroidery trimmed,
Three-in-One Combinations
OF hne batiste, bodice top.
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery or ribbon straps.
. Muslin Underwear Section, Third fis
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Women's S High Shoes
$495 pair; were SI2to ST3

- pairs Hack kidskin
Louis heels size in
d. ~ - y y @>' - ~ ~ ~ 80
rs pair. Tan Calfskin tons
wing tip and Tow heels:
~, "A; T. AZ A; 31 4, Az b; 2iz, 81. 4 c
Z pairs Tan Calfskin
Cloth tops Louis heels and Goodyear
folovs; and 6ii AAA; AZ IA; A: a az r:
4. 5iz c. - - : - - - "a ~
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
AInskan Junior. Ru.x.

In Nome. Alaska. the juniors
made cardboard toys which were
given to Eskimo children. Z They
ilso made equipment for the
Nome hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

When Helen was older she once
remarked In her grsndfather's hear
ing that something or other that
had met her disapprovsl was very
bum" Astonished at the use Of this
bit of slang. as great care had al
ways been taken as TO her assocI-
ates, her grandfather said: why,
Helen. what do you mean by that?
Where did you learn such a bad
word?" why, grandfather that is
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

II pdns Women'S High Shoes
Reduced TO se.o5 pair;
We're 50 TO sI5.
Desirable styles in high shoes OF
black, kidskin and patent leather
with welt or turn soles and Louis
heels. Sizes 81 to 6is, AAA; 4 10
Z AA; 3 to 9 A; 5 to 5 B;Ns,s, TO c.
women's shoe Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

here before. where are we? We
must be LOST" why, grandfather.
we are not lost! Were right here!"
G. F. w.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

90 PAIRS of Women's Pumps;
Reduced 10 S5.75 pair;
We're 50 TO SIe,5o.
Smart models. Including black and
,tsn cslfskiB and patent leather
pump. :. Cuban and Louis heels. Sizes
~ 8, 81, 8. 0is. ~: s AAA: 4,
~, o. slz. .. s "A; SiG. 4. fis. ..
"a. A; 3. 50, 4, 4is, :, : B;
). s1s, 4. sis, 6, &c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
gen." " COXEY HAS PLAN
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED
Famous Leader Years Ago
Would Operate Idle Ships
On High Seas
HE POINTS TO RELIEF
By The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Mar. 2.-Ac-
companied by dozen men. who, he
said were out of work General Jacob
S. Coxey. who years ago led an army
OF unemployed" from Ohio on a march
to Washington, appeared today before
the House Merchant Marine Commit
tee, asking authority to take over and
operate one hundred ana twelve gov
ernmont vessels now idle.
Unfolding a plan which calls for the
issue OF $40000.000 in treasury notes
to pay for reconditioning the ships
He proposed to appeal. he said, to the
people TO subscribe $50,000,O00 to
be used as a fund to keep the yes
sells in operation as "tramps" ON the
high seas.
If the plan were carried out. the
committee was told, il would aid
greatly in relieving unemployment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
VAGABOND QU|NT TO
PLAY DISTRICT CHAMPS S

A double-header basketball game
will be played in the State armory
tonight. The main attraction will
be the argument between the Vaga-
bonds of this city and the crack team
of Congress Heights Yankees, cham
pions of the District of Columbia
The other game will be between the
Reserves of Company NJ and the An
napolis High School sOphomOres. The
junior game will be played first,
starting at 7 o'clock, and the big setto
will get under way a few minutes af-
terward.
The lineup for the main event will
be as follows:
gabonds-Musterma and Will
son, forwards; Derringer, center;
Craig and Ridgely. guards.
Congress Heights - Atherton and
Heddons, forwards; Ingley, center;
Catlin and Ford guards.
BILLY" Lush, Naval Academy
coach, will referee the game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
". j. M'CREADY NEW
XALTED RULER Of
LOCAL LODGE OF ELKS

William L. McCready. business man
of the city. was elected Exalted Ruler.
and other officers of Annapolis Lodge
No. 622 of Elks were chosen at the an
nual meeting of members of the or
ganization held at the Home on State
Circle last night McCready succeeds
A. Guy Miller, and the latter. by Gus
tom. as retiring Exalted Ruler, will. be
the delegate TO the National conven-
tion of Elks To he held at Atlantic City
in July. John NJ. Taylor will be alter
nate.
The roll of other officers for the
year follows: Leading knight, Charles
II. Shearman; Loyal Knight, William
j. Seeley; Lecturing Knight. Charles
" Brooks; secretary, Frank H.
Thompson, Jr.; treasurer. Thomas +,
Strange; trustees. j. August Lutz and
Philip Miller; tyler. John Frank
The lodge continues to show steady
growth in membership and an unusu-
ally large number of members as
sembled to participate in the election
of officers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
HEARS MRS. RHODES

AT the monthly meeting of st.
Anne's Women's Auxiliary held yes
terday afternoon in the Parish House
the business was expedited for the
sake OF hearing an address from Mrs.
j. Moran Rhodes. Jr., the assistant
custodian of the United Thank Offer
ing of the church.
The speaker in addition to a talk
on general church affairs. told the
women that the next offering to be
taken up at the general Church Con-
vention to be held in Portland Ore
gon next September would be known
as the United Peace Thank Offering.
that of the last convention having
been called the United Victory Thank
Offering.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
ELIMINATION OF Cash
FEATURE Of SOLDIERS
BONUS AGREED upon

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Mar. g.
Unanimous agreement to eliminate
the cash feature of the soldiers bonus,
except in the case of men whose ad-
justed service pay does not exceed $50
was reached today by the special sub
committee of Republican members of
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee. to which the whole bonus ques-
ton was referred yesterday
The adjusted service certificate plan
was described at the White House as
THE lesser of two evils" officials there
indicating that Secretary Mellon still
remained firm in his refusal to con-
slider any bonus legislation which
would in any way act as a drain on
the Treasury
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
NAVY SPR|NTERS ARE
ENTERED FOR INDOOR
GAMES AT GEORGETOWN

Navy and Georgetown will meet in
a special sprint relay Friday night at
the Hilltoppers' indoor games at Con-
vention Hall, Washington. With the
Navy distance relay team competing
against the University of Pennsyl-
vania varsity four and the Plebes
meeting the University of Virginia
Freshmen. the Annapolis contingent
will Re competing in three of the chief
features of the carnival This is the
first time the Admirals have ever en-
tered indoor track competition on
large scale away from home. The
Navy colors will be seen in most Of
the open events of the affair, as we'll
as in the special relays.
In the mile sprint relay against
Georgetown. Navy has entered Fergu-
son in the quarter mile, Hammond
and Foss in the two 220 dashes, and
Curtis. the famous miller, in the final
half mile. The Hilltoppers will enter
Kinnaly, the Freshman star. in the
opening quarter; lie Gendre, the pen
tathlon champion. and Gaffey in the
furlongs, while Marsters will go the
concluding half mile against Curtis.
The Pennsylvania relay team,
matched with Navy, will be selected
from the following entrants: Gill;
Jack, Hand. Cornish. Powers. Herr
and Lewis. The Admiral four will be
chosen from Foss. Hammond. Schultz,
Mowatt and Curtis. A special match
has been arranged between the Navy
Plebes, who defeated the Penn Fresh
last Saturday night at Baltimore, and
the University of Virginia Freshmen,
winners over the University OF Mary
land yearlings. The Plebe team will
be represented by Stryker, Tyree.
Schultz and Hammond. The Old
Dominian Freshman four will include
Irvine. Mattingly, Belote and Lee
Douglas, who established reputation
as miller at Western.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
HEROIC MEASURES USED
TO PREVENT ACCIDENT

Presence of mind on the part of a
railroad engineer yesterday prevented
a serious accident at Arundel Station,
near Odenton. in the county.
T. B. Bowman, engineer of the Har-
risburg Flyer, Pennsylvania system.
saw an end of a derailed freight car
protruding on the track near Odenton.
Realizing that he could not stop with
out striking the car. he opened the
throttle of his engine with the hope of
knocking the car clear of the tracks.
He succeeded and the train proceeded.
The car was one of a train of five
derailed when a brake shoe broke at
$40 a. m. blocking three of the four
tracks of that section.
The freight train was bound from
the Bay View Yards for the Potomac
Yards, Washington. The Harrisburg
Flyer left Washington at 7:40 a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
A. A. c. TO PROMOTE y
ATHLETICS AMONG
CHILDREN OF CITY

The Annapolis Athletic Club, re-
Gently reorganized for the year,
through j. A. Judd, athletic director,
is arranging for big field day Of ath-
letic sports to take place on Decora>
ton Day. Mr. Judd, who recently APP
peared before the Rotary Club of An
napolis in behalf of the club, is en-
listing the interest of parents Of chill
dren of the city and community in the
project Of forming instruction classes
among the children in athletic games,
and promoting wholesome athletic ac-
tivities generally.
Such instructions will be given the
children free of charge. Just as soon
as the athletic field at West Annapolis
is in good condition classes will be
held from 10 O'Clock to noon every
Saturday. At the Decoration Day field
day, prizes will be awarded the win
ners of various events. The A. A. C.'s'
baseball team has started preliminary
plans for the season. The opening,
date probably will be April 3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
POLICE JUSTICE LEE
PARALYzED; CONDITION
IS EXTREMELY GRAVE

Suffering from a stroke OF paraly-
sis which seized him suddenly yes
terday, William d. X. Lee. police jus
tice of the Second district, and a for
mer deputy sheriff, is in an extremely
critical condition at his residence on
Spa road. near the city. Little hope
is entertained for his recovery, it is
said
Mr.. Lee has long been a sufferer
from a complication of ailments. The
sight OF one eye has been impaired
for years. and within the last year
he was subject to an extremely deli
cate operation on the eye 1t is said
he never fully recovered from this.
he had been about regularly
for the last few months. Mr.. Lee
was at his home yesterday when the
stroke came. 1t has affected the
whole of one side OF his body. and
death may occur at any time. ac-
cordng 10 the attending physician.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
ASH WEDNESDAY OPENS
DEVOTIONAL PERIOD

Ash Wednesday services were held
yesterday in the Catholic. Episcopal
and Lutheran Churches of Annapolis.
At st. Mary's the cross of ashes
was placed on the forehoads of the
worshippers in sign of penitence.
At ST Anne's. where three services
were held the Venerable Doctor f. T.
Helfenstein, Arch Deacon of Mary
land. was the preacher at the even
ing service.
In the Naval Academy Chapel there
was a Celebration of the Holy Com
munion at 10 a. m. and. a half hour
service with short address at 5:45 in
the afternoon. Chaplain Sydney X.
Evans will conduct short afternoon
services in the Chapel on Wednesdays
and Fridays through Lent. and there
will be special organ recitals on Sun
day afternoons from now till Easter
at the Chapel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
"MARY" NOT LIABLE FOR
COMMISSION. JUDGE RULES
(Bys The Associated p-ess.D

NEW YORK, Mar. 2-Mary Pick
ford does not have to pay Mrs. Cora c.
Wiltenning any part of the $10S,000.
which Mrs. Wiltenning claims was
due her as commission for getting the
film star raise to $4,000 a week.
This was the verdict of a Federal jury
returned last night and unsealed to-
day before Federal Judge Mack
In her hotel suite, where she had
been informed of her victory, Miss
Pickford said she had spent $500. 900
in fighting Mrs. Wiltenning's effort to
obtain $10S.000 of her money. The
trial here this week was the third in
the case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
CLASSMATES PAY LAST
TRIBUTE TO COMRADE
Fellow Candidates Attend Obse-
quies And Escort Body Of
John H. Russell
PROMISING YOUNG MAN

The body of John H. Russell, who
met such an untimely and unfortunate
death at the Naval Academy dairy, at
Gambrills Station, on Monday last,
was sent to the home of his parents
at Cedarville, California, yesterday af-
ternoon by express.
Prior TO the shipment, religious
services were held and attended by
the scholars and teachers of the
school in which the young man had
prepared for the Naval Academy.
Rev. S E. Persons, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. which Mr. Rus
sell attended during his stay in An
napolis, conducted the services and
spoke feelingly of the high qualities
and manly character the boy had
shown during his stay in the COM
munity. He spoke of his industry.
manliness and faithfulness. emphasiZ-
ing the loss of such lad to the serv-
ice and to the world at large. He re-
whom he had became known and es-
pecially to the grief of the parents in
the loss of such a promising son.
Classmates of the late Mr. Russell
acted as pallbearers and his late fell
low-students accompanied the remains
to the train for shipment
This happening is particularly sad
since the boy had come so far from
home to make ready to enter the Naval
Academy and had made such faithful
efforts to succeed. He took the en-
trance examinations on February Is,
and at once secured employment to
maintain himself during the time in
tervening between the examinations
and the announcement of results.
Although the announcement of the
outcome of the examinations will not
be made until about March 10, it is re-
ported that Mr.. Russell had passed his
examinations among the highest. 1t is
particularly sad that he should have
met his death without knowing that
the faithful work he did resulted in
the success of the undertaking which
he came so far to ACCOMPLISH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
ST. JOHNS CADETS
SACRIFICE 3 MEALS
FOR STUDENT RELIEF

Cadets of st. Johns College did not
partake of breakfast in the College
mess hall" this morning. They did
not do so yesterday, nor will they do
so tomorrow.
1t all comes about through foster
ing desire to contribute some finan-
cial assistance to students in foreign
fields. Having agreed to donate 500
to such a relief fund. it was up to
the students to devise some means
for raising that amount. The idea of
foregoing the breakfast meal for three
days was hit upon, so that the cost
of meals would be the means of pro-
viding the necessary sum. Also ii was
a good way to start off the Lenton
season.
The Cadets were moved to this ac-
ton as a result Of an address recent
ly delivered them by Mr.. Schultz, stu
dent y. NJ. c. A. Secretary of Wash
ington and Lee University of Lexing
ton. Va, on the subject of the STU
dents Friendship Fund which has
for its object, giving assistance TO for
eign students in the Near East Mr.
Schultz gave a graphic representa-
ton Of the hardships these young men
and women had TO undergo in order
to gain an education. and contrasted
their predicament with the comforts
enjoyed by the American students.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
FAILURES ON
. NY. CHANCE
STILL SOARING
-. OF Brokerage Houses That
4,ye Gone To Wall Now
Climbing Toward Half Cen
.,-y Mark-Customers Dissat-
,.aed. Close Accounts
,coTT AND STUMP HAD
OFFICES IN MARYLAND

,sW YORK Mar The list of
s.ree, brokerage house failures
-ss toward the 80 mark today.
.rl stump. consolidated ex-
..-re house. vcut into bankruptcy
s-, after The market opened and
nr umc later Alphonse Des-
..ra. successor 10 Swiedman, Mar
bison aai Company, an outside"
..e aitb d large branch at Mon
announced an assignment for
q. berea. OF creditors.
ssielmln. Narkelson and Company
,-sy suspended on a charge Of
r.ad larceny preferred by Des-
hnp. who also instituted civil ac-
tsr 70 recover $4,000 Deschan,ps is
u.kaoau IN Montreal. whore he
h4 large firm under the name of
Asalmqs and Company
F.cl Be9uvas. correspondent III the
SHnan divorce case, was said to
Ars been i'm his employ there.
An Involuntary petition in bank
rFa afbou, an estimate of liabili-
as and asset, was fled against NJ. +.
gtJ W DeAguera. Broadway stock
luksrs
Tie Scott and stump firm, which
4, been In business about five years,
ht branch offices in Philadelphia.
HlsestoWn, Md, Cumberland. Md.
Os.e Pa and Coatcsville, Pa.
The great number of failures
moog brokerage houses during the
re month together with the agita-
"a against them says a statement
N8fi by The firms attorneys. has
-a,ei an extreme dissatisfaction
'1'ag customers OF brokers and
a.'ei many Of them to withdraw
aer Investments
Daring the past several weeks
>at and stump has paid out to GUS
"autlnued on Pare -