davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
Announce wedding

Announcements have been received
here from Chicago OF the marriage
OF Miss Crystine Fletta Bowers to
George de Bonneville Keim, son
of Mrs George de B. Keim. OF Phila-
delphia and Edgewater Park, n. ].
The ceremony took place on Tuesday
night at o'clock, in the Holy Trim
ity Church. Chicago. in the presence
OF only the immediate families. I'm
n ediat ely after the ceremony Mr..
Keim and his bride left for a three
months trip to South America. Mr..
Keim and his mother are well known
in Washington society. They have
been frequent visitors here, where
they have many relatives. Mrs Kutz,
wife OF Col. Charles W. Kutz. and
her sister. Miss Harriet de B. Keim,
are first cousins of the bridegroom.
His mother is now on an auto tour
in New England.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore williams
Noyes have with them their daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Walter Mcdowell, during
the absence OF Lieut.. Comdr. Mellow
ell in France. Their other daughter.
Mrs. John ". Thompson. has taken
an apartment in New York. where she
will remain until Captain Thompson
returns from France.
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Major Gen and Mrs Barnett Entertain Brilliant Com
u. pany at Dnner-Activties of Society.

ford collection of biblical costumes.
now owned by Mrs. Paul and to be
used for educational purposes.
Next Wednesday at 3 p. m Mrs.
Gertrude Bonnin Git Ka-La Sal, wife
of Capt. Raymond Bonnin. U. s. A.,
full-blooded Sioux Indian and . grad
uate OF Carlisle, will speak In her
native costume on the part the Ameri-
can Indian played in the war. Mrs.
Lillian Cole Bethel will A-so speak on
natural science, exhibiting her collec-
tion or butterflies. Everybody, par
ticularfy strangers is in the city, in
vited TO All the meetings OF the
league.
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
NEW NATION RECOGNIZED.

BERNE. March a1.-Tne~ federal
Se uneil. has Formally recognized the
Lew tFi-state Serbian -Croatian-Slo-
Vene nation
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
on for sulphur sprInru.

on for sulphur Springs.
The Acting Secretary of State and
Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk will go to
White Sulphur Springs this morning
ror a two weeks stay Mrs. Polk is
recuperating from an attack of in
fluenza. and owing to her i'll health
the dinner in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Polk, which was to have been given
last evening by the minister from
Venezuela. DR.. Don Santos A. Domi-
Eici has been postponed DIR. Domi-
nici will entertain at dinner followed
ny a large reception in their honors
the latter part of April at the Pan
American Union.
Mrs. George T. Marye, wife OF the
former United States ambassador to
hussia. who has been in New York
for a fortnight, will return to Wash
iEgton Sunday. Her sisters, the
Misses Doyle, who have also been in
New York for about two weeks. re-
turned to Washington last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chauncey Brooks,
with their daughter and son. Miss
Polly Brooks and Blair Brooks, have
given up the residence, 1715 n street
WHICH l0Sy OcCuflEO uuTinB lne WIN
ter. and are now established at 1921
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Sara Latimer. OF South Caro-
lima, who. is spending the winter with
her sister, Mrs. James II. Patten, will
have for a guest for the weekend
Miss Gene Heck. of Richmond, who
will arrive in Washington today.
Maurice Cazenave, charge d'affaires
Hf the French embassy at Rio de
SaneiFo, is en- route to Washington,
where ne will take charge of the en-
bassy here.
c. J. Medzikhovsky, commercial at
tache OF the Russia embassy with
headquarters in Brooklyn, is in Wash
iEgton for q short visit, and is staying
at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
Bowels Out of Killer?

That's nature calling for relief.
Assist her in her daily duties with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Not purga-
tive in the usual dose. but mild, ef-
fcctive, corrective, laxative that teaseS
the bowels into action and chases
s.bIues' 25c.
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
Concert Patrons.

The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano head the list Of patrons for the
concert to be given on April 3 at the
New National Theater under the aus
pices OF the Trinity College for the
beneflt Of the destitute sisters Of
Notre Dame, Of NamuT. in Belgium.
The patrons will be Rev. DR.. Aiken,
Rev. DR.. Mccormick, Rev. DR.. Ryan.
Rev. DR.. Kerby, Rev. DR.. Leo L. Nc
Way. The patronesses are:
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt. Mrs.
Frank Mcintyre, Mrs. William Cro-
zier, Mrs. NJ. Darcy Magee, Mrs. NJ.
H. Donohoe, Miss NJ. ]. Regan. Mrs.
NJ Mccormick. Mrs. c. Burns, Mrs.
Thomas Newell, Mrs. Geo. H Wyman,
Mrs. Coughlin, Mrs. Frank O'Hara,
Mrs. James F. HaEtnet, Mrs. George ].
May, Mrs. w. G. Johnson. Mrs. Peter
Drury, Mrs. Ben johnson. Mrs. John
Cammack. Mrs. NJ. Brooks. Mrs. Mil
ton E Allies, Mrs. Jules Demonet,
Mrs J. Edgar Smith, Mrs. G. G..
O'Brien. Mrs. Ellen NJ. Carney, Mrs.
John Byrne. Mrs j. G. Gallagher.
Mrs. George s. Thomas. Mrs. j. NJ. Ley
endecker, Mrs. w. F. Schanauer, Mrs.
A. Sheridan, Mrs. G. F. Monahan, Mrs.
N. H. Sullivan, Mrs. Frank H Kunkel.
Mrs S. d. Horan, Mrs. ]. w. Kramer,
Mrs. W. p. HoTan, Mrs. Mary f..
Shugrue, Mrs B. De Barber, Mrs. S.
VI. de PasqUale. Mrs. J. w. Dougherty,
Mrs. c. o. Won Kokeritz, Mrs. H. T.
Sinclair, Mrs. Claude Jones. Mrs. VIII
lam O'Donnell, Mrs. Edward O'Toole,
Mrs. Edward B. McElligatt, Mrs.
George NJ. Lennox, Mrs. James F. Nc
Carthy, Mrs. NJ F. Murphy, Mrs. ]. ".
O'Donnell. Mrs. H. F. Crorty, Mrs. ].
Richard Kevin. Mrs. Ernest Du Buehl,
Mrs. Charles A. Jackson. Mrs. Charles
Mccarthy. Mrs. James T. Brock, Miss
Rachel Darlington. Miss Janet Rich.
ards, Miss Sara Lee, and Miss n. B,
Convey.
The Washington times., 1919-03-21

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William Cro-
zier have gone to New York for the
weekend and are stopping at the st.
Regis.
Mrs. r. r., Hit and her son, William
F. Hit are spending a week in New
York at the Hotel St Regis. Walter
Denegre recently spent a week in New
York at the st. Regis.
Society was well represented at
Servants last night at the "Frolic
Comic Night" Nine Libra, the. IA
nous character reader, and Mr.. stan
ley and William Georgette. the
dancers, were the entertainers for the
evening. Among those entertaining
parties were Duke di Sangro. attache
OF the Italian embassy; Celesi di
Vegliasco, of the Italian embassy
Mrs. Penn Smith. Tucker Bisphan.
Rear Admiral Count Lovatelli, naval
attache of the Italian embassy: Mi.
Zimmerman. Mr.. Welch, Miss Key. c.
Wetherbee, Captain Moody, Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Regan, Bainbridge
Colby.
Mrs. Champ Clark. who had plan
ned to go to New Orleans for a visit
to her son-In-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. James NJ. Thomson, has post
poned her visit until a later date, as
word has been received from her son
Lieut.. Col. Bennett Clark. that he ex-
poets to return from France in April,
after which he will go to Fort Riley,
Kan, where he will be mustered out
of the service.
After a short stay with the Speaker
and Mrs Clark al their home in
Bowling Green. he will go with them
to New Orleans to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomson.
Mrs. Clark will shortly resume her
days at home.
Lady Reading n PRtrOnesS.
The Countess OF Reading, wife OF
the British ambassador. is among the
patronesses for the Ball OF Nations
to be given next Wednesday evening
at the willard for the benefit of the
NeighborhoOd House.
The group representing the United
States will have as chairman Mrs
William Phillips. assisted by Mrs
Walter Tuckerman. Mrs. Gordon
Brooks. Mrs John Hallowell. Mrs
Thomas Cook. Mrs. Tchmuck. Miss
| King, and officers of the army, navy
and marine corps.
! Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow will
| represent Columbia.
4 meeting Of all the ladies OF the
Diplomatic Corps from South and Cen
/ tral America and Cuba was held al
Nine. ZaldivaS yesterday, and groups
! were formed representing each Of the
| countries. For originality and beau
| ~ this group promises much.
Mrs. Clarke Waggaman entertained
/ "A small company at lunch yesterday
| a. Cafe st. Marks. Among the guests
| were Niscountess de Sibour.
! Others entertaining at lunch at st
! Marks yesterday were Mr. and Mrs,
| Walter Wilcox. who had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. h. l.. Mccormick,
! Mrs Roscoe c. Bulmer had small
company IunChinG with her at the
| Cafe ST Marks yesterday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Doheny. jr.
/ are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a son. He is the third child
and has been named William Henry
after his maternal grandfather. Will
liam Henry Smith. Of Pasadena, Cal
Mr. and Mrs Doheny lived in Wash
!
The Washington times., 1919-03-21

EnteFtaln at Dinner.
Commissioner Charles PergIer, OF
the CzechO-Slovia legation. and Mrs.
Pergler, who entertained last night at
dinner at the legation in honor of
Capt, c. S. Wheeler and Capt. S. j.
Day, had as their other guests Col
Vladimir Hurban, military attache OF
the Czecho-Slovak legation. and
Major John Sipek. secretary OF the
legation. The decorations for the
table were white sweet peas and red
and white roses. these being the ma
tional colors OF the new republic.
Mr. and Mrs. Pergler took their guests
later to the National Theater, where
they occupied box.
The Washington times., 1919-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Doheny. jr.,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a son. He is the third child,
and has been named William Henry
after his maternal grandfather. Will
liam Henry Smith. OF Pasadena, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs Doheny lived in Wash
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
Entertaln at Dinner.
SOCIETY CUT

iugton during the war. but are now
making their home in Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
.Kiddies' Hosiery

.KiddieS' Hosiery
Extra VaIuss-Srest Floor
-Childrsn's 1 and / Rib Hose,
in black and white; sizes 0E.,
g to 10. Per pair. 6NS
.-Children's / and / and 2 and 2,
Ribbed Hose, light, medium and
heavy weights; splendid school
stockings; IN all sizes 0E
from 6 TO 10. Per pair. OOS
.-Children's 1 and / and 2 and q
Ribbed Hose, in black; heevy'
weight; sizes 8 70 1I1-2
inches. Per Ens
pair S.........s..
-Children's Fancy Mereerizsd
Socks, plain white with fancy
stripe tops; also in solid eoloRs,
pink, sky, romper and white;
sizes ( 70 3 1-2 inches. 9E
Per pair. -. ,..,f.,.-... $50
Kann's-Stfset Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-21

Save and succeed. Buy War Saving
and get the thrift habit.
The Washington times., 1919-03-21

c. ]. Medzikhovsky, commercial at
tache OF the Russia embassy with
headquarters in Brooklyn, is in Wash
iEgton for q short visit, and is staying
at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
CrosIer. IN New York.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William Gro
zier have gone to New York for tn,
weekend and are stopping at the st
Regis.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Han Murder
Jury at Last
Is Completed
John c. Auth Twelfth Man
In Box and Trial Will
Begin Monday.

The stage is set for the real open
ing tomorrow morning Of the trial Of
Ziang San Wan. young Chinese stu
dent. charged with the murder of Ben
Sen WI, undersecretary Of the Chi
nese Educational Mission. last Janu-
airy.
John c. Auth. a grocer at 4O5 Sixth
street southwest. was selected yes
terday. as the twelfth man on the
Jury to try Wan after 23s taIesmen
had been rejected because OF CON
scientious scruples" against capital
punishment and for other reasons.
Failure to fn the jury delayed the
trial six days.
When the court convenes tomorrow
morning Assistant United States At
torney Laws, who is aiding United
States Attorney Laskey In the prose-
cution, will make the opening state
ment for the government. This will
be followed with the introduction Of
testimony.
Besides Auth. the jury is COM
posed Of J. Eimon Shelton. monu-
ment maker: Mercer b. Mayfeld.
retired; william Eisinger. lumber
merchant; John T. Burrows. car
penter; Joseph T. Kenyon. builder;
Michael Coughiin, retired grocer;
w. c. Herbert. confectioner; c. r.
Hough. automobile business: AL
pheus Dawson. conductor; George
F. Marshall. agent; William H.
Bradshaw. street car empioye.
Something Of a sensation is ex-
peeted in the trial because of the
accusation of James A. oShea,
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
DANSEY CHARGE
GRIEVES WIFE
Mate of Accused Says Mothers
Rights No Greater Than
Her Own.

Hammonton. n. J., Dec. 13.-Counsel
for Charles White. charged with the
murder Of Billy Dansey. will Join the
prosecution in asking that the grand
jury take up the case next week, it
was learned today.
White. according to Steele. told
him today that he would stay in Jail
fifty years" before he would consent
to habeas corpus proceedings. beliey-
ing release so obtained would leave
some stigma.
Mrs. Edith. Jones. charged with be-
ing Whites accessory. also is said
to be opposed to petitioning for a
writ of habeas corpus.
Mrs. Blanche White. wife of the
prisoner. said her grief over impris-
onment OF her husband could be
compared to that Of Mrs. Hercules
Dansey over the death of her hoy.
Mothers do not possess all the
rights in the world" she said. wives
have some rishts. too"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

of the Congress which drafted the
Constitution, any authority for the
Federal courts OF the country to
declare unconstitutional any law
passed by Congress-
Causes Of Prohteeri.E.
Declares the "autocratic attitude Of
the mine workers was responsible
for the mine strike.
Demands a progressively advancing
standard OF life and denounces a sys-
TEN Of fixing wages solely on the
basis Of family budgets and bread
bills
Charges high and excessive prices
are due to the present imitation Of
money and credits. 20 prohteering by
those who manufacture. sell and mar
ket products. and TO burdens levied
by middlemen and spectators.
Urges retention Of the railroads un-
der government administration for AZ
least two years.
Insists that Il is the immediate
duty OF the Senate to ratify the
Treaty OF Versailles.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
ACTORS ON BOAT
MISSING AT SEA
Search for D. W. Griffith
And 40 Move Players
Of Florida Fails.

!. New York. Dec. 13.-Dayid w.
Grifhth. motion picture producer of
New York and Los Angeles, missing
with a party of forty motion pic
ture players from Miami, Fla. had
not been heard from at his New
York offices late tonight. A vessel
sent out from Miami to search for
the party had returned without dis
covering any trace of the missing
producer and his associates.
Grinith and the party set out
wednesday for. Nassau in the Ba-
hamas in the yacht Grey Duck"
on a producing trip. Storms are
common in that section and while
the associates of Grifith were con-
cerned about their failure to hear
xom the party. they had hope that
Ne would be heard from in the very
near future.
Among the members of the Grif-
Eth party were Richard Barthel-
mess. Miss Carroll Dempster. Elmer
Clifton. Billy Bitter. Kate Bruce.
Anders Rudolph and Porter Strong.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Eight Roll Calls in House
When Members Stay Away

What is believed to he record for
roll calls in one afternoon of the
House was hung up yesterday when
eight times in succession. the names
of the members were called.
Each roll call requires about thirty
five minutes. 20 that virtually all the
House did was 10 answer present
Representative Blanton. Texas, made
points of order Of no quorum because
the majority of the membership re-
fused 10 stay in the chamber thus
forcing the roll calls. Clerks estimat-
ed In all they called 5000 names. as
all those who do not answer on the
first ROLL call are again called on the
second.
The roll calls blocked action on a
resolution OF Representative Graham.
which charges graft in the settlement
of War Department contracts.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
WARM WAVE
SOON TO END
'Heayies" to Be Highly Welcome by
Tomorrow Night According to
Weather Mans Prediction.

Winter woolens made one itch all
over yesterday and last night when
warm. balmy weather came to
chase away the wintry blasts Of
the preceding days. but there will
be no itching today.
Anyway. instruments at the
weather bureau cautioned last
night Of another cold spell with
indications that it would hit the
city today-and blast the hopes of
all for saving a mite OF coal.
Rain is predicted for this morn
ing with a clearing up tonight. ac-
companied by more biting breezes.
Tomorrow will be fair and cold.
with fresh. strong northwest winds.
saith the weather man, A. W.
Bowie.
The mercury came out of the
cellar yesterday morning and by {
D. m. had climbed to S5 degrees
The lowest mark was so degrees,
at a. m
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
TEACHERS HEAR
UNION DEFENSE
Must Break Through
Aloofness'' to Get Raises
Says W. c. Ryan.

Heated denunciations of govern
mental policies on the miners strike
were voiced last night before school
teachers gathered in the Public Lii
brary by prominent speakers. Among
them was Charles 3. Stillman, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Teachers.
CritizinE the the administra ton
for "somersault" in it's stand on the
labor question. President StiIlman
accused the government of giving
operators free reign" in increasing
their postwar profits. while efforts
of miners to obtain better wages
were squeIched and denounced as
unpatriotic. Government by in
Junction" he continued" means COM
plete abolition of democracy and re-
wives a relic of monarchical ages "
Referring to efforts made to cause
teachers to sever their affiIiation
with the American Federation Of La
Dor, President stillman pointed out
that each organization in the parent
body has complete autonomy in mat {.
ters OF strikes and other policies.
w. Carson Ryan. jr., Of the Federal
Employees Union. said that teachers
must break through the barrier of
"aloofness," which has separated
them from other workers before sal
AIRY adjustments and other conces-
sions can be obtained.
He said that education should
have for its purpose service to So
ciety and not pecuniary remunera-
tfon to be gained.
Miss Maude E. Alton. president of
the Grade School Tachers' Union,
presided at the meeting. She an
nounced that delgatcs to the Amer
lean Federation of Teachers will be
elected Tuesday night at a. meeting
in the Public Library.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
FREAK FLAG
CAUSES ROW
Display of Humanity" Emblem
Prohibited Following Demonstra-
ton at Penn. Ave. Store.

Displayed in a show window the
so-called Humanity Flag" caused
small sized riot in front of Rich
ards Novelty Store at 1225 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. yesterday
afternoon. necessitating the interyen-
tion of Capt. Colin f. f. FIather of
the First precinct and a squad OF his
blue coats to quiet the disturbers.
''Un-Americant Tear it up, Bust up
the place" roared the throng OF 500
mobilized in front of the store.
The flag is built upon the design
Of the American ensign. The star-heId,
instead of being blue. is the French
tri-color. and the American red
stripes had been changed to serpen-
tine rows of British Union Jacks. The
only part left identical with "oId
Glory" were the white stripes.
p. T. Barnum. after the victory of
the crowd. when the flag was being
escorted 10 the First precinct by Capt.
Flather and his finest" said:
IFS a great day for the Irish"
Police say that Barnum. who Is a
son of the man who made famous
the motto: There's one born every
minute" and A. ]. o'SheeI. who are at
the Raleigh. We're the original pro-
testants.
Manager ID. ]. Hughes took the
card out OF the window and invited
Captain Father to take il to the
First Precinct for investigation.
Half an hour later it was on the
desk OF Assistant District Attorney
Ralph Given. who ordered that all
such fiags be withdrawn from sale.
The law which applies to the case
provides that any person in the
District OF Columbia who "In snv
manner for exhibition or display.
shah place or cause to be placed
any word, figure. mark. picture. de-
sign. drawing or any advertisement
of any nature upon any flag. stand
ard. colors. or ensign of the United
States of America shall
be deemed guilty Of misdemeanor
and shall be punished by a fine nor
exceeding 500 or by Imprisonment
for not more than thirty days, or
both. in the discretion Of the court"
Mr.. Richards. proprietor -of me
store. is taking up the mattes vsith
District Attorney James Z, Lsst eS
It was stated last night. In an Effort
TO get a super-ruling upon ihs
Given opinion. 80.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
WILSON WALKS ABOUT
ROOM DESPITE ORDERS

President Wilson overruled his ply
sicians in arising from his bed and
walking about his room. DR.. Cary T.
Grayson said yesterday when 1t be-
came known that the President had
been up.
That the Presidents walks have re-
suited in no i'll effects. however. was
shown by the announcement of DR..
F. Y. Dercum. the Philadelphia
neurologist. who said after his week
ly visit to the White House yester-
day that the President is markedly
better than he has been since he was
ordered to bed October /.
White House officials said the
Presidents walks effectually set at
rest rumors that his right leg was
paraIyzed.
With, announcement of the Presi-
dents Improvement, administration
leaders were hopeful that he might
take some hand in, poijr,cs As well
as official business. r9alotrltie patty
chiefs revived hope that tssei may yet
see the President 81 &c auest of
honor at the Jscksoa gay lanquet
here January q "a
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
FLAMMARION SCOTS
AT WORLDS END"

Paris. Dec. 13.-I declare without
hesitation that the predictions made
in the United States and Argentine
that December Il will mark the end
Of the world are stupid and l would
take no notice OF them were 1t not
for the fact that the astronomical
Society Of France has received nu-
merous letters from all parts OF the
world. including America, inquiring
about the plausability OF such a
prophecy, which is based upon the
planetary conjunctions."
This was the statement tonight OF
Camille Fismmarion.' noted astrono-
me- S
AS a matter Of fact" he added, no
eprinnction is due What Is happen
ing 4 that Venus. Mars. Jupiter and
satrrn are approaching one another
in tha san,e part Of the armament as
t4s s1n 4 sound."
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Fail in Fight
To Line Lodge
On COMPROMISE
Underwood Pleads for Ac.
ton to Help Foreign Ex-
change Situation.

Challenging Senator Lodge. the Re-
publican leader. to agree to a COM
mittee on conciliation for ratification
of the peace treaty. administration
spokesmen in the Senate today re-
newed their efforts to bring about
some favorable action on the treaty
question.
Senator Lodge refused to listen to
the demand for action.
The debate was brought to a cli-
max by Senator Knox. who offered a
resolution for ratification OF the
treaty ''in so far only as 1t provides
for a status of peace with Germany"
Senator Hitchcock objected. ~-
Senator Knox then asked unanimous
consent for immediate consideration
of the resolution declaring a state of
peace with Germany and Senator
Hitchcock again objected.
Says Farmers Suffer.
Senator Underwood declared there
was no way to restore foreign ex-
change except by bringing about a
state. OF peace. He said the i'll effects
Of low exchange will be felt by the
cotton farmers. by manufacturers.
lumber interests and all others WIN
have goods to sell in the foreign mar
kets. Senator Underwood added:
Il will say to the Majority Leader
Oodge) that he has not done his full
duty to his country by waiting idly
to see what is going to happen. to see
if the President is going to withdraw
the treaty and re-submit it. or to see
whether the minority party will not
accept his reservations. The situation
calls for Affirmative action"
Senator Underwood insisted that
the initiative rested solely with
Senator Lodge. adding:
Il will go so far as to say that 1
am willing to vote for any reser-
vations that the majority leader,
Mr.. Lodge, and the President of the
United States will agree to-"
Underwood disappointed.
Senator Lodge made a general re-
ply to Senator Underwoods state
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE