davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
SAFETY CODE
FOR AV|AT0RS
GIVEN BY j. 8.
Standards Bureau Develops
Aerial Regulations to Elimi-
nate Accidents.
Elimination, so far as is possible

Elimination, so far as IL possipie'
Of causes for aviation accidents.
through adoption by manufactured
and operators Of aircraft Of an aerial
safety code framed this week at the
Bureau of Standards by the sectional
committee for the American Aeronau.
tical Safety Code, is being urged to-
day by members of the committee.
The committee today completed its
work of codifying the standards
which must be maintained to assure
safety in the rapidly growing use Of
aircraft. The code covers sirplane
structure, power plants, equipment
and maintenance, lighter.than-air
craft. including balloons, airships and
parachutes; and airdromes and traffic
rules, covering landing fields, air.
ports, traffic rules. signals. qualifica-
tions for pilots. and other operating
rules.
The completed code will be laid be-
fore every aeronautiCal man in the
country by members OF the com.
mittee, which includes representa-
tives of the National Aeronautic As
sociation, Manufacturers Aircraft
Association, Aero Club of America,
United States Bureau Of Standards.
Society or Automottve Engineers,
American Society of Safety En-.
gineers. Postoffice Department, War
Department, United States For
estry Service, United States Weather
Bureau. United States Coast Guard,
National Aircraft Underwriters As.
ISOLATION, American Institute Of
Electrical Engineers, National
Safety Council, Underwriters Labo.
ratories, Rubber Association Of
America, American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers, and the
American Society for Testing Mate
rials.
The code is designed to form the
basis for complete cooperation be-
tween all agncies engaged in every
phase Of aeronautics in making air
navigation safe from the standpoint
Of the pilot, passenger, and prop.
erty.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
BUSINESSMEN
PLAN A HOTEL
At S1,500,0O0
Purpose of Downtown Building
Would Be to Care for Spe-
ciaI Clientele.

Erection in Washington Of a
hotel to cost at least s1,500,000 is
under consideration by a group of
well.known business men today.
The plan in the minds Of promoters
is to operate the establishment at
moderate prices, and on a large
scale.
Business women also are in
terested In the project, and before
final arrangements for the con.
struction are completed, private
canvass will be made among them
to ascertain the prospect of de.
veloping permanent specialized
clientele.
Backers of the project believe
that the hotel can be opened by
July, 1924, and that the plan Of
operation, when definitely an.
nounced, will be welcomed by Wash
ington.
First word concerning the hotel
was circulated in small ex-
elusive circle of prominent Washing
tonians several weeks ago, but at
that time the idea was In a rudi.
mentary state, and the fulfillment
of the project was dubious.
Since the first meeting OF per.
sons interested, however, the plan
has gained wide favor, and Its ma.
terialization Is only a matter OF
time.
Several sites are under consid-
Grafton, and those most favored are
located centrally, on the fringe OF
the downtown business district.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
MAN WHO BOUGHT GIRL
FAILS TO CLAIM HER

DEs, MONIES, Nov. 1o.--oeorge
Rogers, represented to be banker,
who bought" Ruth Schermorhorn,
Des Moines girl who offered herself
for sale that she might obtain skilled
surgical treatment to recover from
paralysed nerve centers, was to hnve
met Mrs. Schermerhorn for the first
time at her home today. but instead
OF coming he sent a message which
said:
Am detained by business. Must
postpone my trip TO your bedside
temporarily. Keep thinking OF me,
as I cannot forget your unfortunate
fate and want TO make you happy
once more. Letter follows"
Mrs. schermerhorn still refused 10
make known Rogers Chicago ad-
dress.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
THIEVES BEGIN
WINTER DRIVE
ON 0VERCOATS
Five Reported Missing to Police
Along With Two Suits
OF Clothes.

Overcoat and clothing thieves
were unusually active yesterday.
J. r. Buckley, Of $40 Lamont
street northwest, reported to the
police that his overcoat, valued at
$40, was stolen from the George
Washington University building at
1920 G. street northwest. The thief
also got about 81 in change which
was in a pocket of the coat.
A suit of clothes and an overcoat
also were stolen from a garage in
the rear OF 1905 Fourteenth street
northwest. The clothing Is the
property of Mitchell Dorsey, 1926
Sixth street northwest.
Thotha Gingrand, 1916 X street,
and Charles s. Tobis. of the same
address, reported that their over.
coats were stolen from the clothing
rack in the Washington School of
Law, where they are students.
An overcoat, valued at $50, was
reported stolen from his room by
David SPAIN, 1852 w street south.
east. Mr.. SPAIN gave the police a
description of the thief he suspects
OF taking his. coat.
Harry G. Bates, 1927 q street
northwest, upon his return to his
home yesterday discovered that a
suit of clothes he values at $50 was
stolen
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
ACCUSED FIREBUo SAYS
STARS START FLAMES

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-John sor.
ronti 10 a firebug suspect accused
of terrorixing the South Side. Thirty
fires are believed to be due to his
work. One woman lost her life and
a score OF persons have been In.
tured. Attention was attracted 10
Sorronti when he burned $40 bill
with a cigarette.
The police decided the man was
pockets was found a small slab OF
marble about six inches square with
a star. shaped cut In the center.
"a star falls on this every night"
he told the police. Then there's a
little blaze"
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
VETERAN GETS ELEcTD
WITHOUT KNOWING IT

OMAHA, Nov. 1o.--w. T. Car.
penter, Independence. Kans., disabled
World War veteran. in training at
Bellevue Vocational Training School
near here. awoke today to find that
he was county treasurer-elect OF
Montgomery county. Kans.
"I had not been home for more
than two years when arrived
there the day before the primaries
and found my buddies had filed
my name for the office. and had
no idea I was elected until I was
notified" Carpenter said.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
kvALE'S NAME FOUND
HARD TO PRONOUNCE

ST. PAUL. Nov. 10.-Comment
on the election to Congress OF the
Rev. o. J. Rvale, OF Benson, who
defeated Congressman A. ]. Vol.
stead, author OF the Prohibition
enforcement act, is marked by the
variety Of pronunciations Of Kvales
name.
Ever his own constituents. unless
they are OF Scandinavian descents,
have difficulty articulating the com.
bination XIV that is not infreaucnt
In the Norwegian language. For
practical purposes, "Kwal.ley" with
the "a" az in Call" will do. II
one can add slight Scandinavian
"V" sound instead Of the "w" the
pronounciation IL perfect.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
TON RESULTS SEEN AS PLEA FOR STRONG j. S. DEFENSES

sion Of the same kick a. bsfors
prohibition, but most caterers don't
ike the substitution. And what is
a Welsh rarebit without a little
aieY II does not taste right. We
want some provision made for add
ing the Nick TO the dishes which
rishtfully should have II.
The convention In expected to go
ON record as indorsing a light wine
and beer program. according to Mr..
Miller. The association represents
approximately $4,000 caterers and
hotel men.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
KEEP ON USING ROUGE
SPECIALIST TELLS WOMEN

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Nov. 10.
MY advice to the women is to
continue to use cosmetics and rouge
and enjoy themselves" declared
DIR. Charles +. Pabst. noted New
York skin specialist and member OF
the Municipal Civil Service Commits.
sion, here. Generally speaking, !,
he said, there 10 no danger II
proper care and hygiene are OBJ
served"
DR.. Pabst said that while serving
In the navy during the World War
he found that sailors were. victims
of the same skin disorders as af,
feet women. II hardly think II
will be claimed that those men were
users OF powder and paint" he
observed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
AL Smith to Take Over
Harding's Job,
Says Berlin
BY Universal Service.

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-A portion
of the German press, notably the
National Zeitung, today an
nounced the probable retirement
Of President Harding because
the Democrats have gained the
Congress.
A dispatch purporting to come
from Paris revealed the startling
information that is probably
news to the people Of America,
that President Harding Is not
likely to remain in the White
House with q Democratic ma
jority in the House of Repre-
sentatives and that Smith, the
newly elected governor of New
York, will take over President
Harding's place at Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

driven his car. accompanied by his
two negro assistants. to baltimore
"to get a load OF whisksy." but was
unable TO procure Il In the Monu'
mental City, which necessitated his
return TO Washington, from whore
he Intended going TO Virginia ITO re-
plenish his stock"
A. the court pronounced sentence,
a woman In the courtroom. who was
believed 10 be Macklin's wife. began
sobbing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
TWO KILLED IN DUBLIN
IN ALL NIGHT BATTLE

DUBLIN. Nov. lo.-Two civilians
,,,sre killed in fighting which RACED
in the streets here throughout inc I'M
~ ,ni.ht II centered about the Well
inston and Porto Bello barracks.
Republican HEADQUARTERS Were YER e
r.;SeS and valuable documents
seized.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
GETS 15-yEAR TERM FOR
TRYING TO STEAL PURSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-For at.
tempting to steal purse containing
40 cants from Miss Marie Caliin.
Louis Wiley was sentenced to fifteen
years yesterday.
II could have given YOU life term
Cor assault" Judge Tally commenced.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

.'areful investigation on the sub
Ject.
1--WE are allowed a tonnage Of
1876, 900 tons in carriers for air
craft under the limitat. on OF arma-
nent treaty, and we will need every
ton Of this to supply an adequate
aviation complement to the fleet.
"Other countries have agreed that
this figure expresses the minimum
of our requirements, and surely we
cannot afford to rate ourselves low
er than the rating which we have
been ass. gned by international
agreement"
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Snow Falls In Allentown.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Nov. 1o.-The
seasons first fall Of snow here oc.
CURED yesterday about 10 o'clock,
but II soon vanished under the
rays OF the sun. Tonight there
was q marked fall In the tempera.
ture.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
From slight Colds

Headaches From Slight Cclds
Laxative BnOMO ortNINE Tablets relieve the
Hssdschs hy carins the Cold A tonic isxstive
and GERM de<sroyer. The hox besrs the signature
Of q W. Grove. tBe sure you set pRoMo.D soc.
--Advt
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

-, 49, .
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25
MILFORD CARNIVAL A SUCCESS
Carlisle Fire Company Neted Approx
imateIy $4,000 From Weeks Fair

The annual Firemen's Fair and Car
nival given recently by the Carlisle
Fire Company, of Milford, netted the
local fire laddies between $4,000 and
$1,000. The members of the COM
pany hope when the bills are all in
for the affair that the net amount
realized from the carnival will be $5,-
900. The entire carnival week was
one round of pleasure to those who at
tended, and the fremen are to be con-
graduated on the manner in which
the affair was conducted. The people
of not only Milford, but from the sur
rounding territory responded nobly to
che efforts put forth by the fremen.
Among the many pleasing features of
the carnival this year were the sup
pers served each night by those in
terested in the Milford Emergency
Hospital, by the ladies of the Milford
New Century Club and by the Kings
Daughters. All of the money cleared
by the ladies of the New Century Club
will be given to the fremen. In all,
the Century Club booth netted about
$4,000. A friend added sufficient
money to this to bring the amount to
be given the fremen by the Century
Club to $4,000. The farmers booth
again this year proved winner, and
the gifts of the farmers aided very
materially in making the carnival
such a success financially. The Civ
ing of prizes each evening instead OF
the free high dive proved winner;
so much so that they will in all prob
ability be continued next year. On the
drawing for the pony, Jesse Leager
of Milford, was the lucky person. A
goat went to Vaules Grier, of Milford
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25
CENTENARY EMERGENCY DRIVE
MiddletOwn District of NJ. E. Church
Oversubscribes $4,000 Quota in Pledges

In record breaking time the Middle
town district of the Methodist Episco-
pal Conference in convention at As
bury NJ. E. Church in this town We'd
nesday, oversubscribed in pledges its
quota of $4S00 to the Centenary De-
ficiency Fund by $1,000. Shortly after
the campaign goal of the dictrict was
announced, a rapid canvass was made,
the result of which surprised the most
optimistic hopes of church leaders.
Present at the session attended by 250
delegates were DR.. Charles E. Guthrie
general secretary of the Epworth
League of America, and principal
speaker of the occasion; Bishop John
w. Hamilton, of Washington, d. c.;
DIR. Morris f. Schwartz, secretary of
the Baltimore area of the Methodist
Episcopal church District Superinten-
den w. A. Wise and Robert Watt.
Achievements in the Hawaiian Islands
and the interest among the natives in
the work of the Methodist missionar-
les, was described in an eloquent ad-
dress by DIR. Guthrie. The Epworth
League head also reviewed accom-
plishments within recent years by the
young peoples organization in Eng
land, France and Italy. DR.. Guthrie
spent some time in Europe studying
religious and social conditions there.
Bishop Hamilton offered resume of
the work of the church throughout the
world and emphasized the importance
of swelling the centenary fund, so that
the efforts might be continued.
The meeting was presided over by
Edward G. Walls, and the address OF
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25
Warning From Health Department

Everybody is warned against the
peril of rats. They carry cholera
and typhus germs and spread bubOnic
plague" Protect your health by wip-
ing out these pests! Start TODAY.
Use Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste.
SURE-SUDDEN. Destroys all rats.
Get a 25c or SOC handy tube. Sold
and guaranteed by
WILLIAM NORRIS, Smyrna, Del.
CLIFTON G. JONES, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

welcome TO the visiting delegates was
delivered by Rev. ]. ]. Bunting, pastor
of Asbury NJ. E. Church, Smyrna.
Following the business session, a din
ner was served by the ladies of As
bury church. The local congregation
which pledged $500 will organize
teams at once to collect the subscrip-
tons. The drive has been named the
81 Will Maintain Campaign"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-14

a spirit Of compromise this controversy,
all parties hereto agree that neither this
settlement nor any decision of the COM
mission above provided for, shall be used
or cited in any controversy between these
parties or between the railroads signing
the same, or any other class or classes
of their employees In any other controver-
sy that may hereafter arise.
"7-Bcth parties pledge themselves that
no intimidation nor oppression shall be
practiced or permitted against any of
the employees who have remained at work
or have taken service or as against those
who resume work under this understand
ing.
'S-An suits at law now pending, as
the result Of the strike to be withdrawn
and cancelled by both parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-14
BROWNS DROP
ANOTHER half
GAME BEHIND
Lose to Boston 8 to 1 While
Yankees Were Splitting Even
With Chicago in Twin Bill.
SCOTT SHOWS UP IN
TIME TO HOLD RECORD
Oathit Ten to Five, CObb's Men
Bunch Their Drives and De
feat Athletics 6 to 5.

ST, LOUIS, Sept 13.--St Louis drop
ped a half game more behind New York
today by losing to Boston to 1, while
the Yankees were breaking even with
Chicago. The Browns are now game
and a half behind the pace makers. Sis
ler's absence, due to an injured shoulder,
caused a re-arrangement of the Browns
lineup. Burns home run in the sixth
with Mitchell on base was responsible
for the Red Sox victory. While Sisler
was reported to be resting easy today, his
physician stated 1t would be inadvisable
for him to attempt to get back in the
game for at least week. Score:
r H f
Boston . :. ...OO1 OO2 600 0
st. Louis =. 900 0O1 600 10 3
w. Collins and Ruel Shocker and Sew
ereid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-14
St, Louish into Third Place

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15-St'
Louis moved into third place IN the
National League race today by taking
two games from Philadelphia while
BROOKLYN defeated Cincinnati. soma
hitting In both games enabled the Wis
itors to win 10 to 4 and IL to l: Mea-
dows and 6. Smith we're batted from
the mound in the first game while SIN
gleton was effective. In the secol'4
contest the Cards punched hits at op-
nortune times off HubbeH'
Scores First game. a
Philadelphia Oos o1O 600 :,
Pfeiffer and Clemens: Meadow VS. ",
smith. Singleton and Henhne' WIZ"
row.
secona game 14o 100 oo5-11 II Q
P PSii hGelp -. oo1 900 600 ~ 2
P North and ,Ainsmith; Hu00e'l and
Henline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-14
Retired Truck Drivers And II
Tiger Tanners VIII Do Battle
For Baseball Championship

One of the most spectacular baseball
| exhibitions-and perhaps farcial-wfu be
| staged at Maxent Park Sept. 20 when the
| professional players of the Shrine club
Wlu mix with the uper-professionaI team
OF Zelica Grotto to settle a contention
that has ragged between the two outfits
for the past year.
The Grotto team did not like the idea
OF having to play the Shrine Club this
year, on account of the fact that the
shriners played such poor game last
year and that the Shrine team as a
whole. Is composed of retired truck driv-
ers and piano movers, whose muscles and
joints are sore and stiff with rheumatisnf
IL Is almost crime for the Grotto to ac-
cept this challenge, but they are willing
TO temper the winds to the poor sheep,
and will have corps of doctors and nurs-
es with first aid treatments to take care
OF their worn carcasses.
1t was the intention of the teams to
march to the baseball park from the San
Carlos, but on account of the seniIe de-
cay Of the Shrine Club team, the medical
director insisted that they be allowed to
ride in cars.
On Saturday both teams are requested
to assemble at Maxent park at D. m.
for such practice as may be necessary
1t is hoped the Shrine club will send a
sufficient number of men so that they
may start loosening up their rheumatic
joints.
The lineup will be as follows
Grotto-T. E. Herrin, c. f.; Pat RYAN,
S.; Dutch" Wicke. rf Gam Golay, II.
Brydon Bell, 3d.; Borras, 3D.; ]. C. Clark,
1b.; j. r. Hall, c.; Robert Hainline. D.;
Russell Robertson, p; s. II. Burke, p.
Shrine-Knox Mcintyre, CT; Hirschko-
vitz, S.; r. S. Hendon, rf.; J. A. Jones,
IT,; Adrian Langford, 3D.; 7. Hirschko-
Vitz 2b.; 7. E. Welles, h.; Jimmie Hayes,
c.; Hunter Brown p; M. W. Pauncey, p.
Dave Levy, p.
Umpires-R. F .CuppIes, H. A. Daniels
In view of the above, it is permissible
for the fans to use alley apples, pop bot
ties, matured hen fruit, or whatever else
comes handy when having an argument
with the umpires-they like EN- rough.
Tickets for the above game will be on
sale for rs cents beginning Friday morn
ing, September IS, at the following plac-
es: Pats Smoke Shop, Whites Phar-
macy, Hughey's Restaurant, and all mem
bers of the Shrine and Grotto.
The Grotto will be most ably represent
ed on the CORY field by Handsome Harve.
alias, Doc Whitmore, well and favorably
known as the indefatigable field roller
and -undisputed champion fried chicken
eater of the naval air station, who, on
this occasion will resume his former oc-
cupation of peanut vender, selling this
toothsome nut at prices heretofore I'M
heard of. In this worthy endeavor, Harye
will have a Shrine competitor in the per-
son of blushing Rabbit Hansen, eris-
chorean paint singer from Iceland, and
both the Shrine and Grotto arrangements
take this opportunity to warn the public
that Iceland money received in change
will not be accepted for further pur-
chases.
All are welcome, and if you don't like |
the umpires, tell them so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-14
Build Culvert at
Bad Gulley On the
Gull Point Road

Commissioner Jeff Herrington an
rolncea Yesterday afternoon that work
vii, heein Monday on constructing a
concrete culvert at the bad gulieS'
,, low nv every traveller on the Pen
sacola Gull Point road about slH =. act
east of the city This place IS p;uff
around the curve from Magnona a. 5 5an-
a. ,s known as one Of the most 0ah-
gerous places along the road ,o has
Just completed some apprs0, snnounced
on the tea the he mad crew Of men WORK
also N Ina, tn ne road leading out through q
IN, ms Oh pansaeola ana hopes to nave VET IT
considerably improved WIN"
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-14
GIANTS VALLOP
HARD And WIN
FROM CHICAGO
Catcher Smith Sent to Bench by
jumps in Third and Nehf SUI
ferS Same Fate in Sixth.
PIRATES TAKE TWO
FROM BOSTON MEN
Brooklyn Wins First of Series
From Cincinnati - Rousch
Back Again-Cards get two.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-The New
York Giants hit hard in the latter part
OF today's game and defeated Chicago
in the first game of the SERIES 8 to 3.
1t was the fifth straight victory for the
champions. Nehf had one bad inning,
the third. when the first four men
up hit safely and the Cubs scored
three times. A wide throw by Hol-
locher paved the way fer New York to
tie the score in the same inning and
the McGraw men won Ii the seventh,
scoring four runs, three OF them on
a home run by Bancroft. Umpire
Mccormick put Catcher Earl Smith
Of the Giants out of the game in the
third inning for disputing a strike and
pitcher Nehf was banished in the 9Th
for throwing his glove into the air
after q called third ball on Maise.
Score:
Chicago 80. 80. 0o3 900 0oe--S 8 2
New York :. 80. 0o3 900 41x-s 9 o
Cheeves and o'FarreIl; Nehf Ryan
and Smith, Snyder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-14
CUT THIS ouT--IT
IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with 60
and mail 1t to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave-, Chicago, Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, q wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic TO- constipation,
billiousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-14
Eddie Rousch Plays

BROOKLYN, n. Y. Sept. Ia
Brooklyn won the first game of the
series from Cincinnati runs were due
to errors. Brooklyn batted In TWO
runs off Rixey. but got the third when
Hargrave missed a perfect throw TO
the plate by Burns that would have
made a double play. Rousch's sus-
pension for quarreling with an umpire
expired and he played today. Score;
cincinnati o02 900 000-2 2
BROOKLYN -, >. 900 O1o 11x-s 2
Rixie and Hargrave; Vance and
DeBarry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-14
ORS ISSUE
BARRACKS BLANK

Moved only one Baraca player
first base yesterday afternoon
on an error by Frick. The
Pier held the opposing batsmen
pa runless and the Sailor boys
to-
Geist was the only player
ugh to reach the initial bag on
he aid this in the first inning
Fck muffed a perfectly good
|at would have retired the Ba-
per He failed to make the cir
after that the Baraca boys
chance. The box score tells
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-14
Walker Gets seth.

DETROIT. Sept. 1S.-Although outhit
ten to five today, Detroit punched drives
to better advantage and defeated Phlla-
delphia, to 8, in the opener of the Ath-
1ettc's final series here this year. Walker
leading off hit his S6th home run OF the
season in the third inning. The ball
cleared the left field fence. Score:
r H z
philadelphia ...,002 900 00S- 10
Detroit .2o2 100 10x- 6 5 /
Naylor, Schilling and Perkins; johnson
and Bassler.