davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Preparing the Way for a
Greater Washington
nv RHL PRICE

The passage by the House bill broadening the scope
powers of the National Capital Park Commission the
which changed the National Park and Plan
ming Commission genuine step forward to the Greater
Washington that is inevitable including it will the
splendid suburban territories Of Virginia and Maryland
dng for development of the park and play
ground system of the National Capital The legislation
provides that the new shall develop compre
hensve consistent and coordnated plan for the National
aea We hs ow Of 1 water IN Rock Creek
pollution of Creek and the Potomac and Anacosta
Rivers preserve forests and natural scenery and about
This bill if it becomes law
about It. will furnish official organization around which
the development and Identification Of Greater Washington
will take place.
Inasmuch as the proposed shall authority
power in city planning in the Virginia and Maryland
Washington it is presumed that the legislatures
Of those States vii recognize that authority outside the
District that the plans of the commission may not meet
with interference
The commissions plans include pats subdiv
ons highways parks and Pathways school and library sites
Fairgrounds drainage and water supplies housing
building zoning bridges and water fronts and
industry traffic transportation and other elements
city and regional planning
The job will big and important and there should
be thorough cooperation the part of Maryland and Vr
gnia The suburban regions the District neghbor
ing States beautiful and have too magnificent
future to continue haphazard painless
deyelopment If there is comprehensive systematic de
velopment and outside the District all the
end Of making great CITY extending wen beyond the Dis
and the vision which prepared the way for the Greater
Washington
commission viii Of -four eminent citizens well quail
fled and experienced in city planning Of whom shall be
bona fde resident Of the District all be appointed by
the President
Except for the Engineer of the District and
the fde resident Of the District the
viii be- composed of majority Of non-resdents except
they happen to be living here while holding official pO
sitions.
Despite this Lack of consideration for the people Of Wash
ington who viii pay than Of the money
for all the city planning Of the future the bill is good
There is peculiar and unjust slant Of mind in Congress
however IN providing commissions which, though frequently
composed Of members identified with District affairs
great powers in the expenditure of large of money
paid in by District citizens Though Congress tenacousy
holds to the idea that this is strictly Federal City and
should be developed SUCH forgets that idea when
imposing Washington citizens increasing burdens
taxation to meet the increasing expenditures for more
beautiful Federal City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
IMPORTER OF
LABOR

A SURVEY of economic condi-
"A tions in France, made by
Basil Miles, American commits
sioner at the Paris headquarters
of the International Chamber of
Commerce, discloses the fact that
that country is rapidly building
up its labor resources depleted
during the war.
According to an estimate given
by Mr.. Miles more than 1000.
900 foreign workmen have come
to France and stayed there since
the close of the war. In the
course of one week recently,
more than 1890 foreign workmen
entered France while only 1920
departed.
or the new French Ambassador
and the problem with which he
will deal. Mr.. Miles says: mo
forecast can be made as to the
outcome of the situation which
gives rise TO Mr. Berenger's APP
pointment and departure. Profit
ing by the gradual but steady
export trade has thriven. I'm
employment is still practically
unknown and indeed France con
tinues to be an importer of
labor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
BY Garrett p. Serviss
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics of Popu-
a.. Ew.ka..n~k

lar Interest
MOT long ago Sir Oliver Lodge
~ represented the life of the
universe az IAN unending evolu-
ton He thought that all things
might eventually be reduced to
mere ether, with no matter left;
but that would only be the COM
pletion of cycle, to be succeeded
by another cycle Of renewal. and
so on without end There would
be no complete and final death.
This is a view that must be
generally popular. because IL ac-
cords with an Unborn sentiment
Of survival. Did you never in a
dream fall over a precipice. ex
periencing all the shrinking hOr-
ror that real accident would &;
spire, but, nevertheless, feellng
that you would come out all
right?
This sentiment Of survival il
what makes it so difficult for us
to conceive our own death, and
unconsciously we extend it TO the
universe around us. We cannot
conceive its coming TO an end,
either.
But Prof. Henry n. Russell.
one of the greatest OF living as
tronomers, looks at this matter
differently, Instead of expecting
the universe to renew itself eter-
nally, he sees no hope from the
scientific viewpoint that II can
be saved from the conquences of
the great law of irreversibility,
which is otherwise known as 1.-The
second law Of thermodynamics,"
and which, in simple language,
means that heat cannot pass from
a colder to a hotter body, but
only from the hotter to the colder.
Inevitable ignorance
Radiation is process of run
ming down or OF degradation.
Heat, like water, will not run up
hill. When all the stars have
radiated away their heat into the
cold abyss Of space. which swal-
lows AL but never returns a
single ray, what becomes Of the
universe? heat Is its life. Heat
is vibrant energy. Below ii is
only deafness, motionlessness,
poWerlessness-death.
Irreversibility," says Prof. Rus,
sell sis written wide and leep
upon the face of nature. We
find that heat is continually be
ing radiated away into space and
we can detect no heat returning
,vNtv
or heat that we observe bears
marks Of having come from hot
bodies, and the space between
them and beyond is cold and
dark
And hf AYERS that most com
pletely irreversible of all would
appear TO be the newly discov.
cred process by which matter is
turned into free energy and so
he concludes that "all we know
therefore. Of the operations Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

sheep - although, of course, you
must never tell them so. Iney
never reason-they just move IN
f1ocks. They have sheep hates
and sheep loves They ike 10
he f1attered and amused. even
hnllied discreetly. But you must
never demand that they think:
The majority OF people who read
navsnaners can't think. So the
thing for you to do Is just 20
iolIv ,en along. Don't pull any
higb hat stuff on them. Don't
expect any originality OF SYM
nafhv ont Of them. Remember
fhey;re lust circulation and treat
them accordingly.
That's what those veteran
newspaper men said to me. Ihey
did not mean to be cynical or
conceited. They were merely
voicinc the old attitude toward
the uneducated masses. Iney
were giving me, new Journalist
the hest advice In their power.
Rut that advice didn't go over
hie with me. did not DEBATE II
oI,twardly. but inwardly l re-
scented it. l resented It because
ii really was a slur on Me. Wy
self For / was not OF the
classes. 1 was of the masses. !
was very moor. / had little edu-
cation NV only friends were
working people. And ielt
deet1 anger when these well edu,
cot men told me that we--l ana
NV friends-were sheep. ala
not believe it. But it would nave
hean worse than useless to argue
it. So kept my own couhsei
and started writing.
But ] did not start "rltlhs ~
sheep.
started writing to people
Z / started writing to people IKE
mvself-people with the same
hunger and rebellion within them
-neonIe who hungered for beauty
and truth, for strength and Wis
dom, for power and peace. REQ,
ME who loved children and homes
and books. People who wanted
TO trust and help other people
People who wanted to find God.
That's the way | started to
write to you.
1t wasn't really writing, It was
talking. Sometimes | think It
was praying.
/ wrote to you al every con
ceivable time j wrote TO you
when was rested5 and happy IN
the early morning. wrote 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
By ELSIE ROBINSON

ii. When / read the newest
high hat book told you about
that, too. / put the most com
pick problems into the simple
verHacular which Is your and
my mother tongue, and talked It
over with you. There is nothing
which touches the lives of the
highest or the lowest in this
land which i haven't put into
this column. We've discussed
politics and petting parties, gar
dens and God
And never once have you failed
to understand! Never have you
failed to take the subject and
assimilate it and make it the richer
for your adjustment to it.
In those eight years of work
with and for you. have received
thousands Of letters. Actual tons
of letters. Tons of thought and
comment And out OF all those
tons, / doubt If I have had one
hundred letters, save the letters
from the pitifully insane. which
did not show comprehension, sym.
pathy and keen analysis. And
showed an eager cropping toward
the truth.
That is why say today that
/ believe in you.
believe in you, sometimes,
when you lose belief in yourself.
I believe in your imagination
I believe in your intelligence.
believe in your healthy sympath.
and fundamental common sense.
You are cowardly at times as as0
all humans. You are narrow and
superstitious and sentimental and
selfish. But in that respect you
differ not a whit from the rich
est, most cultured man on earth.
But / do believe that in all OF
you, in the poorest ana most lg-
norant of you lies the will to
grow and the hunger to learn.
have worked with you and
for you for eight years.
am more convinced than ever
that you are not sheep.
| am more convinced than ever
that you are sons Of God and thar
you are striding forward to some
splendid shining destiny.
am proud to call you comrade.
| am grateful ii YOU call me
eomrade in return.
For I do believe In YOU!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
UJNENDINGEVOLUTION
By Garrett P. Seryiss

nature confirms the conclusion
thar the end is darkness and cold
death so complete that no decay
follows. =
But yet he does not feel that
the present conclusion of science
is to be taken as a certainty Our
present scientific knowledge, he
admits, may give us but one act
In IN endless play" Within the
last few years new yistas have
been opened and when new
knowledge comes-if for example
the reasons and protons have the
charges and masses which they
do-some of the questions which
now appear most hopeless may
prove soluble. Until then we
must be content with inevitable
ignorance
But some say: 90. fol-de.rol.
You declare that the universe is
going to exist billions of years
anyhow; then what difference
does it make to me whether it
exists after that or not? /
won't be alive"
To which reply: You are
right. II doesn't make the slight
est difference to YOU
But there are people whose
minds are so constituted that
time cannot separate them from
the objects of their thought, nor
space either, and to whom the
end of all life a trillion years
hence would be, in itself, no less
tragically interesting than IL ii
were to occur within a genera
ton. Eternal life or eternal deati.
lis an anthony that interests
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
WEARING OLD
SHOES

MINE women out OF ten believe
IN themselves thrifty and eco.
nomical when they wear out"
their old. rundown, misshapen,
shoes around the house" where
few notice what they have on,
and many tasks inevitably dim
the shine and spoil the appear
ance of any shoes. The tenth
housekeeper perhaps realizes that
when she wears comfortable, we'll
fitted shoes with broad, low heels
and roomy toes. at her work, she
can get through the day without
backache or tired feet, that
she can stand straighter and for
a longer time IL necessary, and
in fact be generally more eff
cient.
In California the home demon
stration agents have been con.
Quoting active campaigns in IL
counties during the past year to
convince farm women Of these
facts, and to show them how to
select their own and their children's
shoes properly. Most of these
rural mothers and housekeepers
are keenly interested in scoring
the shoes they happen TO be wear
ing at the meeting where the
subject is introduced. and in com
pairing their footwear with the
types of good-health shoes ex-
hibited by the extension worker
who addresses them.
A report received by the United
States Department of Agriculture
states that as result of these
campaigns dealers are willingly
cooperating with the home demon
stration agents, lending models
of approved shoes, instruct1ng
people in taking correct foot
tracings and measurements, and
providing more careful service in
fitting shoes at the local stores.
Talks on foot hygiene are sup
plemented by such illustrated
material as slides, X-ray pictures,
photographs of good and bad choice
of shoes and the ills resulting
from wearing the wrong kinds.
Foot exercises for strengthening
muscles and arches are demon
strated. It is also shown that
stockings must be properly fitted
and that garters should not re-
strict circulation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE

Helen
Touching on Husbands

Touching on Husbands
HUSBANDS, like lost teeth,
may be replaced-but love,
like new hair. must spring from
the roots.
Many a woman hates to divorce
her husband, because she can't
bear to reIinquish the daily ex-
hilaration Of bedeviling him.
An ideal husband would be
composite OF the regular habits
OF q rnilkman, the dependabi1ity
OF q. motorman, the chivalry OF a
policeman, and the punctuality
OF a fireman.
Never mistake a mans ''explana.
ton for his real reasonnor his
petting for his love.
The average bachelors heart is
a cross between a busy railway
station at train-time, and the
Metropolitan Museum on
closed" afternoon.
A mans notion of a perfect
wife would be something like the
statue of Liberty beautiful
woman, standing perpetua1ly and
patiently waiting for him to
COME HOME!
The turning point of a WON
ans life is the point at which
men begin to appear to her more
like sons than like guardians,
knights or protectors.
Many a man OF fifty thinks he
could 'be in love, again but.
alas, love out of season, like
strawberries in January, is aw-
fully costly, and lacks all the
flavor of the springtime variety,
Alas, If a wife were only like
a radiowhich man could
switch off, as soon as he dis
covered that he had tuned in on
an improving" lecture or a dull
debate!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
WISE SAYINGS

NNHERE is a period of life when
i we go back as we advance
Rousseau.
The life of the dead is placed
in memory of the living
Regulations, like beavers and
cloaks, shall last some people
twice the time of others
Jerrold.
The object of oratory alone is
not truth, but persuasion.-Ma
caulay.
Jealousy is never satisfied with
anything short of an omniscience
that would detect the subtlest
fold Of the heart.-George Eliot.
Light is the first of painters.
There is no object so foul that
intense light will not make it
eautiful.--Emerson.
For all knowledge and wonder.
which is the seed of knoWlG dgs,
is an impression Of pleasure in
Itself. Bacon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

The bigger the bribe, the
weaker the conscience.
Bad luck doesn't come to you
so often as you go TO 1t.
The only things worth having
seems to be the very things we
haven't got.
Give me the lad who ceases to
be a liability To his family after
his fifteenth year.
While we have many states
men in the world, the supply of
craftsmanship is appallingly linn
tied.
Man never saved so much
space and material in construct
ing anything as hen saves in
constructing an egg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Some Day Well Know How
Meanwhile, Britain Does Il

Great Britain will naugurate regular passenger postal
and commercial flying machine service having princ
pal stops London Egypt India.
And this proud country, in which the flying machine was
invented in three attempts to send flying machine from
San Francisco Hawaii, makes three ONE HUNDRED PER
CENT FAILURES That's what happens when a combina
tion of graft high finance stupidity charge of
national enterprise But shall learn day if only
through misfortune Then We get to work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
LISTEN WORLD!

vo,, when / was
keyed up and
finrllng WI h
some Big Fight.
i wrote to you a.
midnight when |
could not sleep
and my heart
was heavy. 1
wrote to you
when / liked you
Il wrote to you
when ! was mad
at you.
Once i wrote 70
You from what
thought was tne
death bed OF tne
one / love most
on earth.
All that came
into my lie
passed on to you
when j heard
some idle chatter
in q street car
II told you about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
BELIEVE IN
YOU.

02eAt4
i you
I am not say
ing this lightly
nor in ii senti
mental outburst
i have q good
reason for say
ing 1t, and ] am
saying 1t with
sincerity. / will
tell you what
that reason Is.
Eight We ars
ago I began these
intimate talks to
the public to
you. When
began $ ev raj
veteran newspa-
per men said to
Now, Elsie
you've got to
talk down to oeo-
pie. You must
always remember
that n0nnI0 are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

TOUCHING on HWsDadlUD
HUSBANDS, like lost teeth,
may be replaced love,
like new hair. must spring from
the roots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

The average bachelors heart is
a cross between a busy railway
station at train-time, and the
Metropolitan Museum on a
CLOSED" afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

Many a woman hates to divorce
her husband, because she can't
bear to reIinquish the daily ex-
hilaration OF bedeviling him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

The turning point of a WON
ans life is the point at which
men begin to appear to her more
like sons" than like guardians.
knights or protectors.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-08
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-08

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