davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
More Warniar Csrtai.Iy Deserved.

n EDUcTIONS n The force 81 mechanics at
IN Washington Navy Yard always are pathetic.
They leave families Of District citizens in want.
They force men who have established homes IN
Washington. who have children in the schools
here. who officials of local citizensa associa-
tons and who support local churches, to move to
other cities in order to obtain bread and nseat.
They are pathetic especially because the Off
cals who order them seemingly never make an
effort to tighten the force of the blow. The men
are thrown out Of work at the most inopportune
time. There is scant consideration for their feel
ings.
The last great reduction, il we remember cor
recty, came Unexpectedly just before the Christ
mas holidays at time when jobs were few and
far between. The employees were given warn
ing They went to work one morning and were
handed their pay envelopes.
The present cut is not SO extensive. But il
comes just at the beginning Of winter and just
week before Thanksgiving. 1t will be gloomy
holiday, we fear, for good many families around
Southeast Washington. Fortunately work is, more
plentiful this year Good mechanics scarce.
The discharged men will not have so much diff
| Guilty in getting places-although it probably
will be necessary for many of them to leave their
homes in Washington 3
OF course men cannot be retained the
payroils when there is no work for them. They
do not expect this. But the Navy Department
should give them the greatest amount of consid-
Grafton possible. The human element should be
given careful consideration. These mechanics are
not to be ordered about like enlisted men in the
navy who have families and no local response
blities. For it is their families who suffer.
OF course the government does not strive de-
liberatey to do things in the most cruel fashion
possible. 1t probably is purely matter of chance
that navy yard reductions have come at such in
opportune times. But the fact remains that few
civilian industrial heads would take such action
without some warning to the victims.
The permanent remedy will be passage of the
Hull bill, which will place all possible government
work in government establishments For the sake
OF the navy yard mechanics, if for no other rea-
son, we favor this measure with enthusiasm The
navy yard is of Washington's principal in
dustries. Upon its payrolls Washington families
depend for food and drink and clothing Any re-
duction in the working force is blow to the
prosperity of Washington.
Compared with the permanent remedy, of
course, the matter of diplomacy and courtesy in
discharges is nconsequentia But we would ear
| nestly request navy officials in the future to be
less mechanical in their treatment of District OF
| Columbia working men-to choose more oppor-
tune times and to give the human element due
consideration.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
MARRIAGE
wi LICENSES.

Thomas Leo Craven. 30. and Mary Eliza
beth Summer. - Rev. Joseph II. Cassidy.
Raymond scruggs IS. Danviile. Va. and
villa Il. Chestnut, "a. Rev. Il.
Meltor-
John L. Gather, 90. and Mary r. smoot.
30. Rev. q. X. Wheeler.
Doyle Care II. and Martha Elisabeth OFT
Is. Rev. T. y. Rudisill.
Fred &. Cotton, a. and Viola n. Brooks.
10. Rev. A. ] ODDS
Hayden c. Anderson. IS. and Elizabeth
Thornton. %. Rev. G. II. Harris.
Howard C. Henderson. q. and Lillian
Brickeis, 81. Rev. Aouills ssyles.
James Robinson. .. and Landonia John
son = both Of Fsirfsx. Va. Rev. Richsrd
y. Carter.
Robert Efiis. 2i. and Alice wsshinston
IS. Rev. " l.. Reed.
Hiliard johnson. q and Mary Parker
Rev. lanes X. Willis.
Fred W. Burton. 81. Of New York CITY.
and Jessie r. Lswrie. IS. Indianapolis.
Ind. Rev. T. r. Davis.
samuel II. slayton. 90. Witt. Va. and
Martha Y. Crawford. 81 KeysviIie. va.
Rev. 3. Hes SVEN.
Clarence Elmo white. q. sad Grsee MI
Ter Knishf. q. both Of Riehmcnd. Va.
Rev. J. r. Tyler.
Ernest Lynwood Eaton. n Capon BrdEe.
". Va, and Ciarice Hutchinson. 20. Cold
stream. Va Rev. r. Y. Downs.
Eugene 3. Ryan. -. and Gertrude n.
~s--s-- ss re- r-r- ar--r--
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
What's Gong
On TODAY

Meeting--George Washington Post No. 1.
American Legion. $50 l street northwest.
S:1s n. m.
Luncheon-Lions Club. New willard Ho-
tel. 1890 p. m.
Meeting ng-Johnsou- Powell Mothers Club.
2:3. D. M
Meeting-Anthony League. National Fol.
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs, headquarters. lisa
street northwest p. m.
Luncheon-wapiya Club. University Club.
l2:45 y. m
Meeting-Amitie CI lb ,u5 ssata Carolina
ivenue, p. m.
Meeting women's Club OF Chevy Chase.
Nd. Maryland schoplhouse. = p. m.
Meeting Zoning ComB,iss'.m OF the ID =
trict. board room of tae D'sIrirt Bi I'd
ing. i0Sa m.
Meeting --Gonnecticut Avenue Citizens As
sociaticn. All soui Par sh Hall, = .. m.
Iuncheon--John Burroughs Parent Teach
ers Association. 1890 p. m.
Meeting-South Washington Citirens' As
socia ation. Jefferson School, p. IN.
Reception-Penn ylvania Society OF the
District Of Columbia. New willard ball
room. :; y. m.
Meeting Rotary Club. New willard Ho-
tel 12:s9 p. m.
Meeting -washinston' Ad Club. City Club.
Meeting Illinois state Society, Taomf on
School, s:Sa p. m.
Address-Dr. Y. II. Newell. Y. N. C. A..
r., m.
'conventicn- Order Of the Eastern star.
Convention Hall, $50 .. m.
Meeting--Americsn Farm Eccnopic Asso-
ciation al Bieber Building. $50 ,. m.
Meeting Board of Education. Franklin
School S:3a r. m.
Meetine--Di trct Sons Of American Revo-
luton. Lafayette Hotel. 9 p. m.
Gard Party-DauKhters Of Isabella. col D
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

To the Editor. me washinEtoa Heuh:
Church music" we are inform
by a well-known Washington mn
stefan. lis weak and devastating!
Popular music Is the thing"
Every one to their own taste"
There be those, no doubt. who fall
into ecstasies over the simpering
strains Of ''Marshmaliow Mary or
''Fd Eat a Moon OF Green Cheese
for You," but there also be some
who prefer How Firm a Founds-
tion." -oh. for a Thousand Tongues
TO Sing" Judging by the thou
sands who pack the popular
churches OF Washington. the public
doe, not hnd church music either
weak or devastating" The
Church. speaking in the sense Of
true believers of many commun-
ions. has always been the best
patron of good music. BY far the
greater number Of musicians in
America today hnd employment in
the church. The category Of church
music is so vast. so tremendous in
its scope. that such a statement as
this musicians falls down on the
face Of it's own absurdity. Some
church music Is weak. of course:
some may be almost as devastating
TO musical taste as the musiclSSs
jazz and the sickly sentimental
OF much present day popular" md
sic.
But the testimony of thousands
upon thousands might be adduced
to show that church music TO most
people is on the whole elevsting in
! its influence. purifying to the soul.
pleasing to the ear and a construc-
tive handmade 20 religion.
IL the musical society with which
the aforesaid musician is connected
will stop putting on Sunday night
concerts in competition with serv-
ice, In the houses Of God through
out the city. and IL the musician
who made the laugnatIe statement
about church music will attend some
of these services in the honor OF
God on Sunday night rather than
secular affairs. to the honor of men.
he will perhaps md that most
church music of today is strong and
militant in spirit, is not devastating
except to the devil. and is in fact
spiritually constructive ana mu-
sically good.
RossEL EDWARD MITCHELL
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Good for a Starter.

EAULT-FINDING and scolding do not solve
traffic problems No real purpose is served
s-.shen the motorist calls the pedestrian a fool or
e the man foot calls the behind the wheel
"a scoundrel. After these mutual recrimnations
= exchanged it is easier to walk across busy
street drive around circle.
Unless the present safety movement in Wash
~sington brings something substantial all ef-
forts will be wasted The streets of the District
will remain dangerous as ever After few
weeks there will be many accidents as before
il is well enough to preach caution But it is
: foolish to expect that the will have
Lasting effect. AT the best drivers and walkers
will be more cautious for month or So
r m the National Capitals traffic problem there
sis human and mechanical element. Both de-
serve attention. But any efforts to change human
nature will have dubious results 1t will be
question OF years before any permanent good can
bSSexpected.
p. On the mechanical side, however, we may
ook for something better. From the present
lgitation things tangible can be expected The
stsn-for control OF vehcular and pedestrian traffic
ndorsed by William Phelps Emo, without ques-
ION one OF the foremost experts in this line now
wing, the details of which appeared in The Her
ald. bids lair to be one of these definite results
The Herald has hesitation in ndorsing
this plan. 1t will not be a cure-all 1t will not
produce Arcadian conditions District streets
nut u mdy 10 something to reduce the present
dangerous chaos. 1t is more valuable at least
than thousand lectures in which folks are urged
to- be careful in traffic.
We know the average driver wishes to avoid
accidents We know that the average pedestrian
doss not want TO get a leg broken The final
IMPOSE OF both is identical They wish to get
aboat in safety. At present it is almost a matter
of-fIt or miss. Neither the driver nor the walker
knows exactly what TO do There is real pro-
lection ior the pedestrian anywhere The mo-
torist is in danger of killing somebody every
where. The plan proposed in The Herald yester-
day gives both something definite upon which TO
base their movements.
"'sWashingtons traffic problem is not so serious
as that OF most cities The are wider here
The populace. the whole are more intelligent
!, What is needed is tangible way to change traffic
= uarchy to traffic law and order.
We invite the attention OF all DISTRICT officials
y 1~,f- - f'-. = a~r ro .
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
ne Herdi's
OpenCo
NJ Mofa Boooc.

70 ~ nalssr. n vsuHlrssss ns><:
Thsre Il m th< pap>rs ssw = sosd
deal Of hot air 10 re<zrd % bsg and
wine Let the 0od-prayfnx people
pray that THE hellish stun. called
boose. VIII - csrted away forever.
May God answer their prayer
There are many now who can look
the world IN the face for they owe
no man But how long. on. how ions
can they make this remark when
that filthy sfu6 sets them down and
out II any one drinks that stun.
tts only . question Of time before he
q a back number Tor fair. Not only
himself. but his wife and children
win sufer Yet realizing this and
knowing fun well u fs the fact they
are yelling for boose.
hofhers and sons wives are happu
nov. How many wiil remsin.so whel
ths husbands and sons drink that
fatal dose7
I rruru<u <-ro,~- ,o.,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
A RMY AND NAVY
"a ASSIGNMENTS

Infantry.
Capt. Charles F. SULTAN, 70 Fort
Niagara, New iurE.
Engineers.
Capt. Clarence n. lrvy, to Gary
Ind.
Air Service.
First Lieut. Gerald T.. Grimes. to
Langley Field, Va; Maj. Guy L.
Gerhart. to Langley Field, Va: Mai.
Leo G. Hefferman, to Fort Bliss,
Texas.
Veterinary.
Col. William G. Turner. to the
Philippine Islands; Lieut.. Col. Rob
ert Vans Agnew. to the Philippine
Islands
Capt. Charles F. Sima, tn Denver,
Colo: Lieut.. Col. Fred H. Bloom
hardt, to the Philippine Islands.
Quartermnsters.
First Lieut.. Russell e. wortning-
ton. to Fort Monroe, Va; First
Lieut.. Orville T.. Davis. to Coblenz.
Germany.
NuSys
Capt. Henry V. Butler. &c New
York. n. Y: Comdr Jonathan $.
Dowell. to u. $. $. Campus: Lieut..
Comdr. Robert T. $. Lowell. to
Washington. d. C.: Lieut.. cornelius
w. Flynn, to Newark. N. J.. Lieut..
John l.. Hall. to receiving ship.
Philadelphia. Pa; Lieut.. John c.
Heck. to U. s. s Ralcon:. Lieut.
Conrad l.. Jacobsen. to Denver.
Colo; Lieut.. Stuart S. MURRAY, to T.
s. S. RIB; Lieut.. Robert A. Sailor.
to u. s. s. Delaware: Ensign
George c. Raeberie. to U. s. s. OILS;
Ensign Justin y. Hartford. to
Hampton Roads. Va: Ensign John
e. Redman, to Y. s. S. XII; Ensign
Robert r. Stockin. to u. s. :. O-Io:
Lieut.. Comdr Ralph w. Mcdowell
to Washington. ID. C. Lieut.. GEORGE
7. Din. to receiving ship. New York.
y. Y; Lieut.. George z. Shields. tn
Washington, ID. G.: Lieut., Harry A.
Hooton to Washington, ID. G.; Lieut..
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

"HE Washington Board Of Trade has drafted
a program Of civic improvement which is
sensible and conservative In many Amer
ican cities it would be considered almost reac-
tonafy Yet it involves all those advances which
Washngtonians dream about-and may get some
time before Gabriel toots his trumpet
Everything for which this association OF pro-
gressive District business men appeal, urgently is
needed-better police and FIRE departments, better
schools, better streets. An outsider might won
der, why such body should waste time asking
for improvements which should come matter
OF course. The outsider would not understand
that this city is not as other cities When it
wants something it cannot buy it and pay for it.
1t is like a private in the army who must con-
vince the supply sergeant that he needs new
pair of shoes before he get them.
Members of the Board of Trade are the
type OF men who would be councilmen, aldermen
and mayors in other American cities. Their pro-
. gram is much the same that OF ordinary
city government. Ii they had any power in their
own hands they would see that the city got every
thing asked But it is they must beg for these
things.
Development of Washington into an ideal city
will be question of years. But there need be no
> eopper-snatching economy in making start-in
, putting the community upon basis from which
it develop. The Board of Trade has not
Wdstcu iuh III appearing iOr tHc visionary OF tnc
impossible. 1t has not spoken of the dream city
but of the actual city 1t has asked for streets
.of glass but for decent streets Of dirt and asphalt
1t has not asked for ideal and expensive school
system but for decent school system. 1t has not
asked for police force at which the world will
-ularveEbut for police force adequate in num-
bers to deal with the small amount of crime
which exists about the National Capital This
program does not appear to us impossible or
impractieaPle. 1t appears as essentially pos
sbie and practical-a plan evolved by hard-headed
business men to appeal to other hard-headed busi-
/, ness men, 1t is difficult to understand why any
body in authority should bak at such a program
NO. Just the same there who will say
that it is visionary-that it cannot be realized.
That is because the people of Washington-the
, business men, the property owners the substan-
tial citizens have nothing to say about it. They
must take what is allowed them-whether it be
adequate not.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
RosAPHY.
"A Progressive Party

To the Edftsr. 10 wa<hlnrton TIer.ld:
The Repybucsn party, which is
the historic fnffrument Of corrupt
business. has just been licked 20
q standstill. Its Lodges have been
deservedly humbled Its Harveys
have been crimped. Its Daughertys
have been terrified. Its allies. the
Reeds. have been scared white. In
looking to the future (ls24l "a sees
the handwriting on the wall. Tn.
specter Of an Incompatible leader,
physicsfly irvalided. but still q
giant In intellect and character.
haunts them Their only chance
TO escape the wrath Of a deceived
electorate-whot two yesrs ago was
promised everything and has been
given nothing but apologies and
higher tax burdeas-is through d.
vision of the -'enemy"
We are beginning to hear talk
OF new party" The space writ
err OF the Republican press will
hencefSrth hammer more and more
strongly upon the importance Of
new party party 20 be cosp-
posed OF q few progressive RepuA
licsns (there are only a few.
- - .s@.aI
That's ell mooushine. We have,
a progressive party. We have al
ways had one. from the days Of
Thomas Jefferson TO the present
day Of Woodrow Wilson. We will
always have one ne long as there
are honest men In America. That
party. as always. will be the Demo-
cratic party.
II the Borahs. the yohnson.. IN.
Brookhards. the La Follettes. ct
al want to be In q progressive
party. they don't have to make one
II they did. they must 90 outside
, the G. o. p. for the requisite ma
terial- They only have to..vote
and work for the success of rhe
Democratic party. renovated. puri-
ned and vitalized under the lead
ership OF that disabled. bounded.
but steadfast and undaunted world
statesman. TO whom SPECIFIC refer
ence in this connection would be
superfiuous.
A PLAIN AMERICAN
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
DIRTHS AND DEATHS
ID REPORTED IND.C.
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS
wilber n. and Mand Lines. giri
John W. and Gertrude c. Hurley. Eiri.
Aubrey r. and Virginia c. Price boy.
Zack and Julia KerEe, boy.
Martin J. and Olive Connolly. Firi
Joseph L. and Pearl R. McGarrey, riri
william n. snd Elizabeth NJ Brown. hoy.
Lafayette and ossie r. Desvers. boy.
Alexander b. and Julia Morris. boy
Herbert G. aud Mary n. Neblett, bov.
willis p and Margaret Baker. girl.
Walter v. and Mary E Dooley. girl
John h. and GLADYS Wise. boy,
John N. and Nellie A. Beslle. girl
Walter Z. and Helen A. Brew, GID.
David and Clan Cine. Eiri.
Clarence w. and Amy Bsstou. boy.
Frederic n. sud Edns Jones. girl
Wonder X. and Frances L. Payne. bog.
James I. and siberia Wilson boy
DEArHs.
George Y. Graham. ~ year,. Emerre.~y
Hospt
John. u. Garland. ss. Isos Emerson ct. nv.
Robert W. Talks. Of. eos Butternutt a
Edward b. AIsop. SO. isos 10th ct. nv.
Jennings Biss. -. Casualty Hospt.
Louise Gam. 90, eeouetowu University
Hos3t
Nsiti. J. King. Ss. 1883 Bntmor. at. 10.
b. Anna Hessseter: q. ilst sth ct. NJ.
Anne NJ Hood. O. $40 ct NV.
Catherine \. sp>er. q. ChIldrsn's Ho~pt
Louis N. shelton. 1 neeth. Foz nan
Heights NV.
Infant Of Arthur W. and Emma K. stat.
ier. days. isne .rsrk ave. M.
Emms slskey. o.. Freedmen's Hespt
Asnury Green. ~. Home Tor AIRED.
Susan Z. schoeler. N. 2iia Ward plses
Elisa Cooper. 90. ssS D st. So
e---~- n, p~nsr.--. 10 ina - = ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
ko" TenDeratare.

grees. ee-
Relative humidity. sa. m 81 ner
cent; p. m. az per cent: g d. m.
~ per cent.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s D. m). nil
. Hours Of sunshine. Al.
FER cent OF possible sunshine. a
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
grees.
Excess OF temperature sine. No.
Vemher l. 1922. SO degrees.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
,ion sine. January /. 1879. All
Deficiency OF precipitation sine.
November !. 1922, l.l3 tncbe,
Teapersfure same Date Lsst Ye.r
highest. fs degrees. lowest a.
Tidal Changes.
High tide. Ais a. m ana x.sn
Low tide. 1925 a. m. and II.zs
Sun rises. $50 a. m; sets I,xI
p. m.
Moon rises. 2:41 a. m: set. a.ks
p. m.
River Conditions.
ro'omac and Shenandoah River,
eiesr at Harpers Ferry last evening
Forecast for Flying weather.
washington to Long Island-Lou
clouds ana showers: fresh south and
southwest winds up to 5000 feet.
washington TO Norfolk - Low
clouos; occasional showers: moder.
are TO fresh south and ,ou,h,r.,,
winds up to 5000 feet.
ssnihston to DAYTON - Low
eouos and rain; fresh southwest
wind asoft.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Will Address City Club.

Truman A. Dewese. publishing di-
rector OF the Shredded wheat Cong
pany. will address the members
the Washington Ad Club. at IN
weekly luncheon at the City Club
this afternoon at 1890 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
coon MORNING. MR. zIP.
THE WEATHER
Forecast for To-day AZ 10.

Ferecest for To-day anA Teasrrsw.
For the District of Columbia ana
Maryland. showers and mild TO-DAY.
tomorrow fair and cooler: moder.t.
20, tresh south. shifting to west
For Virginia. local showers TODAY.
tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler;
moderate southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Dark Continent Is Now Open
To Tourists, Says American
Trip From Cape Town to Cairo Can Be Made
By Rail and Water in So Days, He Declares.

or be carried 200. miles to Lake
Victoria Nyanza,. thence to embark
on the trip down the Nile. 1t was
through this country that Theodore
Roosevelt hunted. Native carriers,
who now get two dollars a week
where they formerly received about
ten cents a day, carry upon their
heads. in loads Of so pounds. tents.
food. and other supplies. Fourteen
to Is miles a day is the average. By
government order each man receives
sweater or b,anket and a water
bottle. In addition to his pay he
gets two pounds OF corn meal a day,
which he eats at the end of the
march.
Fourteen to is days are required
for the crossing of this district II
abounds with wild animals. Beyond
the camp nres lions roar. and the
night Is filled with cries of the
smaller beasts. Horses cannot be
used because of the tsetse ny,
whose bite Is fatal to them. One
variety of this fly carries sleeping
sickness: it is the only one feared
by men. but is seldom encountered
in those attitudes.
Lake Victoria, second only in size
to Lake Superior. has three steam
ers, brought out in sections from
England. On its shores are various
ports. At one of them. Jinja, the
Nj e is born where the water of the
lake outlets through Rpon Falls.
Navigation is not possible. SO the
railroad is taken to Lake Chioga,
where steamer ferries one to Ma
sindi Port. Automobiles carry pas
sengers from here to Lake Albert
Nyanza. from which a Nile steamer
carries one to Nimule. where. on ac-
count of rapids. the passengers
again go by caravan. this time 50
miles. to embark again. Coming
down from the plateau. 5000 feet
above sea level. which was climbed
shortly after leaving Capetown, the
heat is oppressive. On the plateau
the days are hot. but the nights are
cool.
Down the Nile.
The trip down the Nile has been
described so often that itsis COM
monplace. But, says Mr.. Newman.
khartoum. Fashoda. the Egyptian
ruins-all the attractions of the Nile
trip-are in themselves a great eN-
perience for the traveller.
NO longer IS the Cape-to- Cairo
route conjecture" says Mr.. New
man; lit is reality. Every comfort
must not he expected. but with rea-
sonable patience and a true spirit
of adventure the average tourist will
find II feasible and enjoyable. II
one wants to see Africa before IL
has lost much of its natural charm.
the journey should not be delayed.
Already the white man has pene-
trated the remote corners of the
continent, and railways are being
built with amazing rap:dity -.
the wild animals are being driven
farther and farther. afield
and the native is already beginning
to don the clothes and dress of the
European"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

eus AursIius. 1si-iss A. D.: the f,srsh ts from
.: ssrs q siss:l ss Z: s M: si ssssiiis
JOHN connoxEsr xAnE
is John or william the most common nsmss
v,;.: 5chn i, y. Es-. eomnenly s..s name, ~ssh
the order named secordIns, 10 ststistiss
civil. SERVICE ExAnsxAT1oss.
To the Friend Of the People:
who es s .srsis. 9 an ss fS <.
what system Is used in on nmsrSina sp.sd se.ts on
.ns,A: ar. 'ss ssua hy ssss
spses and accuracy. or. how divided: and, u the
ps:ss: .s1iss q se.ss q n st sss s.ssss nis
sbssd sgSsS ss,I resu,rsc for perfect s,Ss on
many Of the subdivisioss' should one complete 70
How many many TOOK a' the he sssninaties sas how
many are expected. to take u on November u.
rroportfon Of those who took the examination are
o.. The s. Civil Service commls.on does not sis-
use. All that can be said Is that ali papers ar.
people S soos the aea s so
yember : throughout the country; half OF whom
nation on November II. The number Of former
sn 'S s ' ass S' ye: e.:
In January. when they viii be placed on the pre-
coon MORNING. MR. zIP
To the Of the People:
What are the words to the song Good Morn
SUBSCRIBER
%,S xsnPs xss9 SsI Ms sa, ZIP ,s.; zs zs
Coed Good Morning; II S;. Mr. ZIP zip Zip.
Ashes to ashes and dust to dust,
II the Camels don't get you the Fatimas must.
With your hair cut jus; a. short Al. your hair Gu,
! just short az mine.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

proof We doubt whether fool-proof system can
he devised--on an economical bssis At least But
We do believe that il is start-upon which other
tsngible structures san. be based