davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
TRACE DISEASE
IN ANGLES
Of FACE
Doctors Use Measurements In
Modern Diagnosis Of
illness.

BOSTON, Dec. 2s.-In 1880 doc
tors will measure the distance from
your cheekbone to your chin In
stead of feeling your pulse.
Instead of looking at your tongue.
they will measure the lobe OF your
ear.
And the length Of your nose will
indicate whether you are suscepti-
BILE to cancer.
The tendency of diagnostic meth.
DDS Is beginning to be directed to-
ward the measurement Of the hu-
man body, and particularly the
face, in place Of the laboratory
methods employed at present. ac-
cording to speakers at the anthro.
biological section Of the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science now in convention at the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology and Harvard University.
In Experimental Stage.
The new method in diagnosis was
outlined today by DR.. George ORA
per and DIR. David Seegal. Of the
Presbyterian Hospital Of New York.
The method is absolutely new. and
Is now merely in the experimental
stage.
Physicians bark back to the day
when an old and experienced doctor
would look at a patients face and
general build and say:
THAT man suffers from chronic
stomach trouble"
The method, according to DR..
Draper, consists in making meas
urements Of various facial dimen-
sions in many thousands Of patients
suffering from chronic diseases.
| These measurements are expected
to throw some light on the uncanny
ability of the physician Of twenty
years ago to diagnose diseases with
out the aid Of laboratory investiga.
ton.
Complete Measurements.
It Is believed. likely that II a
large percentage Of patients suffer.
ing from cancer show a high cheek.
bone. for instance. the presence OF
a high cheekbone In child will
show a predisposition to cancer.
The process Of computing the fig.
ures Is now going on and the
speakers were unwilling to venture
| any specific statement of the rela-
ton between particular diseases
and any facial measurement.
The popular theory that tall men
and heavy men make the best sales.
men was refuted by DIR. Harry d.
Kitson. professor of psychology at
Indiana University. from a study OF
the earnings of 900 statesmen, rep
resenting footwear. a high-grade Of
flee speciality and insurance.
No appreciable difference was
found between the height and
weight of the most successful sales
men; tall and heavy men were as
frequent among the poorest sales
men.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
NEW CARS WILL
HAVE LITTLE
WHEELS
Coming Show Will Have Motors
in CoIors to Match
Gowns.
BY WALTER vOGDEs.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Car col.
ors will follow clothes in 1928: blues
and fawn hues will predominate
and wheels and tires viii be much
smaller, 1t was predicted at the
Grand Central Palace here today,
where preparations are in order for
the national automobile show open
Ing January. 6.
The show will reveal more cars
than have been shown at any pre-
vious exhibition. Every attempt has
been made to keep the new mod.
els secret. but 1t Is declared the
1928 cars will rest on small wheels
similar to the ones revealed at the
London and Paris shows. That
means more revolutions but just
as much speed. say the makers.
Fawn color and soft blues will
predominate. 1t is said. because they
are restful to the eyes and nerves.
Paris and New York modes In
gowns have been studied in work.
ing out car color schemes and in
a number Of cases Partisan and
American interior decorators have
lent their talents to the creation
Of limousine interiors. Wall space
in the larger limousines for etch-
ings and small paintings is said to
be a new wrinkle.
Closed cars will predominate over
open cars, but then many Of the
new closed cars will have devices
by which they can be changed into
open cars in a twinkling.
Engines will remain about the
same. ManufANlnrers say that en-
gines have been constructed along
the same lines for about two years
because they have reached the peak.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
ROCKEFELLER s
DAUGHTER .
IS deb r..
Young Set Attends Party In
Honor Of Abby's Com
..-. ing Out"

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-The gay.
est "debs" and most fashionable
young. men of New York society
today departed from the first
coming out" party to the younger
set in honor of Abby Rockefeller
richest heiress In the world. with
this question on their lips:
"Who will WOO and win Amer
ica's richest girl?"
Has No Favorite.
Cupid, II he was present at all at
the party given at be home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller,
jr., didn't shoot q single arrow into
the heart of the granddaughter Of
the billionaire oil magnate, John d.
Rockefeller, ST., 20 far as could be
ascertained.
How the little god Of love
treated the young men whose
names in the world OF business and
finance represent gold and oil anS
minerals, and vast wealth other
wise, was the, talk Of the younger
set today.
$50 at Gay Dinner.
The merry dinner and dance was
attended by about $50 guests.
Among the young men were Ever.
ett Colby. Charles DENLY. Samuel
Hammond. jr.. Alfred w. Payne.
G. Lyman Paine, Frederick s.
Polhemus, and Eugene st. r.
Reynal. Corliss Lamont. Bayard
Shieffelin and Minturn lie Roy.
The gayety around the huge.
dazzling Christmas tree did not sub.
side till nearly a. m.
1t was claimed that the arrows
in Cupid's bow had not been dimin-
ished. and the departing guests de.
parted wondering what name the
worlds wealthiest debutante will
some day bear.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
BY ALICE PAUL,

Directing Head, National Woman's Party.
Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
1t will not require one hundred
years to elect a woman President OF
the United States. Before 2023 l
think we shall see a woman in the
White House as chief executive OF
the nation and women will comprise
half of the membership Of Congress.
Throughout the ages the oppres-
sion of women, as a sex, has existed
Once having freed themselves from
the restrictions to which they have
30 long submitted and that have
made them subject creatures since
the beginning Of history. women VIII
have the opportunity to revolutionize
the world. II they use their oppor-
tunity the world a hundred years
from now will be as II a new creation
had been achieved.
Real Equals Soon.
My hope for women one hundred
years from now is that they no
longer will be subject to men in law
or custom, that they no longer will
be regarded or regard themselves as
interiors, that they no longer will be
the governed half to soicety, but will
participate equally with men in the
direction of life.
My hope is that hundred years
from now the world will be no longer
q mans world, but woman's and
mans world with each sex partici-
pating equally in the control of gov
ernment, of family, and Of industry.
Changs in Morals.
Legislation by sex will then be
considered as undemocratic as legis-
lation by creed or color. There will
be a single moral standard. There
will be no sex in work, but every &C.
cupation open to men will be open
to women and restrictions upon the
hours, conditions and remuneration
of labor will apply alike to both
sexes. Women will be able to enter
the priesthood, the ministry and any
position of authority in the churcn
on an equal basis with men. Women
as we'll as men will represent our
country abroad in the diplomatic
service.
The great changes in marriage
that will take place within a hun
dred years will, l believe. establish
a woman as a separate identity after
marriage, able to contract with her
husband regarding the marriage re-
lationship. She no longer will be
treated in law as dependent upon her
husband for support, but the mutual
contribution of husband and wife to
the family maintenance will be recog.
nized.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
WIFE SAYS BOOTBLACK
EARNS SIS A WEEK

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Nicholas
Loprete, who has a bootblack stand
In front of the Mechanics Bank
building, has been accustomed to
spend two or three days at time
at the Saratoga races, has bought
a home: has a substantial bank ac-
count and earns about SIS a week
net, according to his wife, Kath-
crime Loprete, who Is suing for
separation.
inhuman treatment, has applied for
an award of $35 a week alimony in
the Brooklyn supreme court pend
ing trial Of her suit.
Loprete denied his wife's charges.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
VETERAN STABBED TWICE;
POLICE SEEK A BROTHER

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-John
Tarquino. twenty-four years old. is
in a critical condition in st. Agnes
Hospital, with two stab wounds In
his breast, said by police to have
been inflicted by his brother Steve,
Of Passyunk avenue, below Morris
street, in the latter's home.
The stabbing Is said to have re-
suited from a quarrel over the price
Of some food the two were cooking.
Police are searching for Steve and
two companions. John was wound
ed three times in the world war.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
ADMITS GOLD BAG THEFT
FROM BARUcH'S HOME

NEW YORK. Dec. discharged
with having stolen a gold mesh
hand bag while working in the
home OF Bernard N. Baruch, bank
er, John O'Brien, forty.three a car.
penter. was held yesterday for the
Grand Jury in $4,000 bail.
O'Brien waived examination after
admitting he took the bag to pro-
vide his wife and three children in
Philadelphia with necessities.
He said he had seen other valu-
able jewelry in the dresser, but had
taken only the bag as he had be-
lieved the money he would obtain
for It would supply him with funds
until he could get on his feet.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
PRISONER DIDN'T KNOW
WHERE HE GOT GEESE

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2S.-There
are nine unique prisoners at the
Northwestern police station. Ed
ward Hill, who was arrested Christ
mas Eve for celebrating too vocifer.
ously. declared in police court yes.
terday that he did not know where
the nine white geese came from
that the police found at his home.
The geese are now held" at the
station house until an owner ap.
pears to claim them.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
RALPH B. STRASSBURGER
BUYS NORRISTOWN TIMES

NORRISTOWN, Dec. 2S. An
nouncement is made that Joseph j.
Mckinley and his associates have
sold the Norristown Times to Ralph
Beaver Strassburger, publisher Of
the Norristown Daily Herald.
The sale includes the newspaper,
commercial printing business and
all property Of the Times Publishing
Company except the real estate.
The Times will continue as here
tofore pending formation Of perma-
nent plans affecting that newspaper.
At future date the papers will be
merged and published at the Her
aids present plant.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
MALE BEAUTY IS
SECUREDF0R
SCREEN
This One, Brought From Eng
land, Is Said to Eclipse
Valentino.
Nv WILLENE TAYLOR.

\SopyiisHt' A'~S, w yNos'eopSo" A'e"e
NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-They get
prettier and prettier-these heroes
Of the silver sheet. The handsom.
est has arrived-Ivor Novello, Eng
lands best looking movie actor
and the composer Of Keep tho
Home Fires Burning" He'll remain
five years, making seven pictures
as d. w. Griffith's. leading man.
He arrived wearing his black hair
long. for Griffith had cabled him:
Don't trim your hair-important."
He began work on THE White
Rose" with Mae Marsh today. Ivor
has everything earlier sheiks had,
and more. He is Grecian in form
and features and fortunate enough
to be taller and simmer than Val
entino. He played the lead in the
English picture. Carnival" He
wears those passionate" clothes.
His scarf is a deep. wine red.
I've come to America-my spir.
itual home," he said.
Griffith picked Ivor from thou.
sands Of American applicants, say
ing he could act as well as look
handsome"
A Welsh girl artist, Margaret
Lindsay Williams, has brought a
motion picture Of her latest work,
panel Of IT'S historical English
leaders. In the picture are intimate
peeks at England's political and So
cial kings visiting her studio.
The Theater Owners Chamber Of
Commerce has voiced objection TO
the revival Of 1.-THE Birth of a Ma.
ton" on the grounds that II might
encourage the Ku Klux Khan move.
ment. Six years ago, when It first
showed, the idea was never thought
Of.
A new series of travel pictures
will be released soon under the sc.
rial title Of children OF Other
Lands" and "People of Other
Lands" They were made by Clyde
Elliott.
A new picture is in progress at
the Fox studio here. 1t is from
Maravene Thompson's play, THE
Net" and is being directed by ].
Gordon Edwards.
Hope Hampton Is at work at the
same studio on picture with a
typical movie name, Does It Pay?"
Mary Thurman has an importnt
role and Peggy Shaw. Robert T.
Haines and Florence Short are III
the cast.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
ITALY WILL INCREASE
ARMY TO 25O,OOO MEN

ROME, Dec. 2s.-The italian army
is to be increased to 100000 men
and the period Of conscription ex.
tended from twelve to eighteen
months, II was learned today.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
WOMEN. W|LL De.
REAL EQUALS
/ IN 2N23
Alice Paul Predicts Bright Fu-
ture for Sex Through Fem
mist Revolt.

What effect will modern fenni-
nism haze on the course of history
IN the nert 100 years?
The Washington Times has asked
an eminent feminist, Alice Paul, to
contribute to the series by prorni-
Ment mvn and ,Uomen on the tcorld
IN GOES. .
At least ono effect Of fensinis,
Cill be to make Oomdn president
of the United States, says Miss
Paul.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Josephus
Daniels

Lloyd George and
Clemenceau made a
serious mistake at
Versailles, accord
ing to Daniels and
gives his ideas on
European debts and
the way out.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
"TOO Many
Above the
Prohibition
Law"
Says Haynes

Federal commissioner defends
his organization on grounds that
no law is enforced 100 per cent.
Times-Herald survey of the boot
logging traffic indicates uncertain
outlook for Volsteadism.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
DR.. Woods
Hutchinson

5 "a p l s b e 8 t
Poison Gas" says
famous physician,
in article on dis
eases of the skin.
Another Of t h e
h elpful Health"
series.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Actors Once
Outlaws

Stage folk in olden
times were looked upon
as vagabonds, "play-act-
ing" was prohibited and
both actors and specta-
tors liable to arrest. Plays
were then disguised as
moral lectures" in
marked contrast to mod
ern productions.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
ViktOr
Flanbeau

International art
critic talks about
Polish art exhibi-
tion which opens at
the Art Center Sum-
day - illustrations
of Polish paintings
and sculpture.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Kathleen
Norris

your Happlnes IN
the New Year" is
Kathleen's message
this week and she
gives some peril
nent hints on how
to achieve and re-
tain that happiness.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

International
Page
A page of timely topics
and interesting person.
alities from abroad
this Sunday
Life Story of
Tim Healy
The new governor-gen-
eral of Ireland.
Arnold Bennett
Picks the six greatest
Britons.
Ricci
Talks on Italy's. debt.
Ex-Premier Caillaux
Tells about French fl
nance.
J. D. Clifford
A glimpse of life in Mos
COW.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

All your old favorites and some ones-McGurk,
Powers, Mcintyre George Ade, Lee Somers Jim Ring,
Bill Price, Hugh Hennesy, comic Matter Pop"
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Will Capt. Leavitt
Find LuSitania's
Treasure?

Famous deep-sea diver
tells why he is confident
Of success in his greatest
venture and pictures
thrills and chills of the
divers life.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

THOUGH he has not fulfilled proph-
L ecy by trying to form a new
party, David Lloyd George Is making
a pretty fight for return to parliament
and to power. He declares his OBJ
ject is to secure the dominance of a
party or group that will keep the
government in a middle course of
safety and moderation Addressing a
gathering of the National Liberal
party, he took a firm stand against re-
cent radical demands of the Labor
party, and also made it clear that one
Of his chief claims for support was
his friendly relations with the United
States. He asserted all reasonable
concessions must be made to induce
this country to enter the League of
Nations, which would be crippled with
out it.. And he said Britain must pay
her war debt to the United States in
full. "Working with the United
States" declared he, sought to be one
Of the chief purposes of the govern
ment. If these two nations would
work together, 1t would be the surest
guarantee for a just peace, and a just
peace is the only lasting peace"
The ex-premier's quarrel with the
Labor party Is in a way international
for that party, in a manifesto issued
last week, not only demands the crea-
ton of a war debt redemption fund
by a special graduated levy on for
tunes exceeding $4,000" but also de
clares for the revision of the peace
treaty and German reparations, for ar
international conference to arrange
the freedom of the straits, for indie
pendence in Egypt and self-govern
ment in India.
Andrew Bonar Law, having beer
elected head of the Conservative party
accepted the post of prime minister
and on Tuesday announced his cabinet
It is a respectable list of names, witt
quite a number from the peerage, buI
most of the new ministers are con
| sidered rather nonentities. The main
stay of the cabinet Is Marquis Curzon
secretary for foreign affairs. LORI
Cave, the lord chancellor, and Stanley
Baldwin, the chancellor of the exchee
uer, are men of proved ability. l
is taken for granted that Bonar Law
will make many changes in the min
istry If he Is returned to power at tn
general election, which is set for No
vember Is. He Is a candidate 70.
Glasgow, and is opposed by a Labo
candidate and also by Sir George
Paish. noted economist.
The last named gentleman is nov
In the United States and, addressing
the convention of the American Manu-
1acturers' Export association. gave
lot Of economic advice concerning pro
duction and trade. He scolded GU
government for boarding gold. an
urged that the tariff barriers an
other trade restrictions be remove
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
WILDWOOD T

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Brill and
daughter, Josephine, of 21O7 West
Somerset street, Philadelphia, are Wis
iting friends on East Poplar avenue
for a fortnight. Mr.. Brill is a mem
Der of the ]. G. Brill Car Company,
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sweeten, of
Ridley Park, Pa, accompanied by
Mrs. George Riebold and daughter,
Gertrude, Of 8415 Eastwick avenue,
West Philadelphia, have returned to
their homes after a pleasant visit
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGirr and
daughter, of 6016 Arch street, West
Philadelphia, were among the Sunday
visitors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

NAVY DAY was celebrated through
IN out the United States on Friday
which also was the anniversary Of
the birth of Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
The occasion brought forth many APP
peals for the maintenance Of the eff
cheney Of the navy personnel, which,
according to Rear Admiral Rogers
should number not fewer than 10000
men. TO maintain our ratio under
the Washington treaty, said the adj
miral, we should build fifteen or
twenty cruisers of 10000 tons each In
the course of the next few years, be-
sides large submarines. President
Harding In a letter to Secretary DENLY
said: ut Is well for us to have in
mind that under a program Of lessen
ing navy ornaments there is a greater
reason for maintaining the highest
efficiency, fitness, and morale in this
branch of the national defensive SER
vice. I know how earnestly the navy
personnel Is devoted to this ideal, and
want you to be assured Of my hearty
concurrence"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

ONE noted American died last week
- Or. Lyman Abbott, the veneer
able editor Of Outlook. For many
years he has been prominent as a
preacher, editor, author and lecturer,
and he was the associate and friend of
the greatest Americans of his time.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
MRS.. FRANK BECKER

1O3 East 18th Avenue
East Of North Wildwood Pennsylvsnn
Railroad Station; every train stops so"'
n coming right at store
A Large Stock Of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
New Shades of Brainerd & ArmstIOhs
Silks and Crepe de Chine ana
Ge0rgette Crepes
ALI Dressmaking Supplies anu
Trimmings
A Full Line of Underwear, Blanke'7
Bed and Table Linens n
A Speciality in Quilting Covering, ~
Bundle Cotton Batting and CretOnn".
Fleischer & C~0rticelli Knitting i@S'
Chinchilla Infants Coats u
A New Line of ALI Kinds of Stanp''
Articles and Imported Linens n1
Dresses and Fancy WORK
Candy, Stationery and Toys
Parcel Post Orders
Free Delivery on the Island
Both Phones
Bell 261-R, Keystone 65S'i
Agency for Pictorial Review Pas0''
EVERYTHING AT CITY PRICE
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

Ting story Of ~wobblies' plots during
the war. He Is w. E Townsend and
says he was the right-hand man of
W. D. Haywood, head Of the organiza-
ton. He testified that he and several
hundred other wobblies were employed
In the Chicago packing houses and,
under orders from the L w. W., con-
spired to send to our troops spoiled
and poisonous canned foods. He also
told of sabotage plots on railroads and
In harvest fields.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids VIZ III
received by the North WildwooMS ovsn-
Council on Wednesday evening, sNS ijIdins
Der 8th. at 7.30 o'clock. for the TeaDwanuss
of the fire house. Sd and Central az, "a fron
Plans and specifications can be n sII Est
the architect, Harry Zimmerman, depost
18th avenue, North Wildwood, uponaovn sur
of $500, which will be returned upOA
render of specifications. act an
Council reserves the right to rev
and all bids. -.rlerk
GEO. A. REDDING. City