Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1921, Page 65

ROTOGRAVURE SUPPLEMENT GRAPHIC SECTION The Sundmy Star, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 9. 1921 : S v RS o Ny , D e =~ '.fi.-,.’-"".--"‘fld..wr Where there are no votes for women, but they represent labor with a capital “L.” The photograph taken at Nagasaki, Japan, recently, shows women employed in coaling one of the great ocean liners. They use the “endless chain” method of passing the coal baskets, and their working day is twelve hours long. .. International Film Service, The Swiss soldiers leads an interesting life, at least. That is, there is something new about every day. During winter maneuvers the army hikes to the top of the Alps for battle practice, dragging up the heavy guns. Max Goldberg, thirteen, of Newark, N. J., becam so interested in the inner workings of the S. S. Kroon- = WideiWoel TRkt land when he went aboard in New York on November The largest and the only shell of its kind in the world. It weighs 23 to deliver flowers to a passenger, that he was 2,400 pounds and will be fired from the monster disappearing gun carried to sea. He has just returned to America after made in the Watertown, Mass., Arsenal. The great gun, after an a visit in many European ports. official test, will probably be sent to Panama. TUnderwood & Underwood, &£ Kegarone View Co. Across the continent with an ox team and a house on wheels. J. C. Berang and wife Virginia’s champion hockey team, made up of girl students of Sweet Briar College. The team has beaten all school of Westchester, Conn., left their home several weeks ago and expect to land in California teams in the state, and the players hail from all sections of the country. in about a year and a half. They average about ten miles a day. Wide World Phota, Wide World Photo,