davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

sador to Italy. will be among those
to entertain.
Miss Jean Chandler Lawson. young
est daughter of Thomas W. Lawson,
will be married Saturday to Capt
Burgess Allison Edwards. The ceTe-
mony will take place at Dreamwold.
the Lawson estate in Egypt Mass,
and will be followed by n reception
at p m.
Announcement of the engagement
was made early in June.
Mr.. John ". Garrett, United states
Ambassador to Holland, and Mrs Gar
rett. are visiting his mother. Mrs.
Harrison Garrett. of Baltimore, at
Lands End. Rockport. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
THOMPSONS
IN NEWPORT.

Miss Nathalie Merrill and her broth
er, Mr.. George Merrill. will return
today to StOckbridge, Mass, their
summer home. from Cape Cod. where
they have been in camp a month.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Capt. de Trafford and Capt. Mac
kenzie, of the British army. are the
guests OF Mrs Ogden Goelet who Is
entertaining a house party at Ochre
Court. her place at Newport, in honor
Of her sOn-in-law and daughter, the
Duke and Duchess OF Roxburghe, who
are here the first time since their
marriage.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Mrs. J. p. Almy. who has been
spending the summer at Nara gansett
Pier has gone to Cumberland, r. l..
to join her daughter. Mrs. Henry
LipDitt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT

The French Ambassador. Jules J
Juxss~and- will go to New York on
september s to make an address at
the exercises to be held there that
day in joint commemoration Of the
lS2d anniversary Of Lafayette's Birth
Cay and the nth anniversary Of the
nrst battle Of the Marne.
The Italian Ambassador, Count Mac
chi di Cellere, who went to Scranton,
Pa. on business the end OF last week,
returned 70 Washington yesterday.
The Secretary OF Commerce, Will
Robert lansing returned yesterday
from a motor trip to Maryland. They
left Washington last Saturday
The Secretary Of Commerce.. Will
lam c. Redfield. has gone to Pitts
feld. Mass. 70 visit his sisters. the
Misses Reddeld. for several days.
The Secretary Of Agriculture, David
Franklin Houston, who Is visiting
Mrs. Houston at Woods Hole. Mass.
viii return to Washington early next
month.
The Charge d'Affaires of Greece and
Nine Tsamados will come to Wash
ington from New York today. Nine
Tsamados arrived in New York last
week from Athens, where she has
been for a year.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Mrs. James Mcdonald entertained
at dinner last week at her Newport
villa in compliment to Mr. and Mrs.
James Lowell Putnam.
Lieut. $. 5. Raymond has gone to
New York for short stay
MRS. III. II. ROGERS
GOES CAMPING.
Mrs. Alexander NJ. Craig. OF this
launching of the Emergency Fleet
ship Terre Haute, named after that
city in Indiana.
Mrs. Henry II. Rogers will go this
week with her family on a camping
trip. On Labor Day the grounds OF
her summer home at Southampton
will be used for recital of Mrs. Dana
Clarke's dancing pupils, who will
give an Italian pantomime. The pupils
are daughters OF members of the col
ony. The proceeds will go to the chill
dren OF French officers killed or
wounded in the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 4. Mitchell and
Mr. and Mrs. l.. :. Powell are among
the new arrivals from Washington at
Narragansett Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Miller. and
Miss Helen Miller have gone to Sara
tOga Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Handy and
little daughter arrived in Harwich
Mass. by automobile from Washing
ton the end of last week
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26


Tsamados arrived in New York last
week from Athens, where she has
been for a year.
SENIOR ROJo Is
GOING HOME.
Senior Don Juan r. RoJo. counselor
Of the Mexican embassy. has been
suddenly called to Mexico by his gov
ernment on an important mission. He
viii be accompanied by Nine. Roio.
Senor Don Ricardo Huerta has been
appointed second secretary of the
Mexican embassy at Washington TO
succeed Senior Don Oscar Duplan,
who will leave for Mexico shortly.
Senior Huerta is already in Washing
ton.
The Speaker OF the House. Repre-
sentative Frederick II. Gnlett. return
ed to Washington yesterday morning
from the Hot Springs. Va. where he
spent the weekend. He was accom-
panied to the springs by Mrs. Gillett.
and her daughters. Miss Frances HOar
and Miss Louisa HOar, Senator Al
bert E. Cummings. Senator and Mrs.
Frank B. Kellogg, Senator Frederick
Hale, Representative COrdell Hull and
Mr.. Alfred II. Graenger
Mrs. GilIett and the Misses Hoar
remained at the springs until tomOr-
ington.
The American Minister to Belgium.
Mr.. Brand WhitIock. and Mrs. Whit
lock, who were in Washington last
W eek. the now At Briar CliT Lodge
y Y, for a visit
second Assistant Secretary Of State
Mr.. Alvey A. Adee has returned to
Washington after spending several
weeks at Rehoboth Beach.
GLAZEBROOKs
ARE RETURNING.
The former Secretary of the Treas
uTy and Mrs. w. G. McAdoo, WNO
are enjoying a motor trip. spent the
weekend at White Plains, y. Y.
Mr.. Richardson Gibson has returned
to Was hinstOn after a visit with his
family at their cottage at White Sui
phur Springs.
Dr. and Mrs l.. W GIazebrook. who
nave pdSSeu the month OF august At
Blue Point. l. l., will return to Wash
InEtOn next Monday. making the trip
by motor. They have had as their
guests at their cottage at Blue Poist
Mrs. Henry d. Fry. of this city. and
Mrs. Glazeb brooks sister. Mrs. Stuart
Jackson. Of MOutClaIr. y. J. DR.. and
Mrs. Glaze brook will spend the au-
tumn at their country place near
Ed-emOOr. Md. opening their town
house in L street late in the fall
Mai. Eric Lubbock. L. 6. y, who was
stationed in Washington for several
months. has been ordered to Chicago,
which - his home.
Mr. Harry Kite, who was in Wash
inEtoH for few days. has returned TO
White Sulphur Springs, where his
family have a cottage for the sum-
m~r.
Representative and Mrs James 3.
Aswell. OF Louisiana. announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Co
Tinne. 10 Mr.. James Edwards Can
trill, son OF Representative J. Camp
bell CantriIl, of Kentucky. The mar
riage will take place in the early fall.
TALL.
Miss Aswell is the charming and
only daughter OF Representative As
we'll Mr.. Cantriu the only son of
Representative Cantrill, has Just re-
turned from France where during the
entire period OF the war he was at
.ached to Gen. Pershing's headquar-
Iers.
Robert W wooIIey. Interstat t.
Commerce Commissioner, and mis-
family are making an extended
stay at Cape May.
Sidney A. Parker IS at Saratoga
springs for a few DAYS.
Mrs. Warner Bayley. Of this city,
IS passing the season at jamestown.
&. J.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Troop ArtyuIs-

heve received the following in
0uiry concerning troop arrivals and
the War Department informed Au-
gust 25 that:
Company c. of the Twenty-eiChth
is at rBest awaiting sail
ing orders.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

From England has arrived in New
York. on his way to Chile. from where
he will return to New York Emilio
Edwards BelcO, who is the Chilean
Consul General in the United States.
With him is travelling his wife, Sc
nora Rebeca Sanfuentes de Edwards
daughter of the President OF the re-
public.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Senorita Beatriz de Icaza, daughter
of the Ecuadorean Consul in New
York. came to Washington last Wed
nesday. Senorita Icaza will remain
in the National Capital a few weeks
and then return to New York
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
GLAZEBROOKS
ARE RETURNING.

The former Secretary of the Treas
uTy and Mrs. w. G. McAdOo, WNo
are enjoying a motor trip. spent the
weekend at White Plains, y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Mr.. Harry Kite, who was in Wash
IuEtoH for a few days. has returned to
White Sulphur Springs, where his
mrr.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Mai. Eric Lubbock. L. 6. n. who was
stationed in Washington for several
months. has been ordered to Chicago.
" hirh - his home
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
DIR. FRENCH
RETI RNED.

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr..
who are passing the summer at
Nara Kanset Pier. are now guests OF
Mrs. william Wurts White. of PrOvi-
dence. at her villa at Watch Hill.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Lieut.. S. 5. Raymond has gone
New York for short stay.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Mrs. James Mcdonald entertained
at dinner last week at her Newpor
villa in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs
James Lowell Putnam.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Mr.. Richardson Gibson has returned
I" Washington after a visit with his
family at their cottage at White Sui
phur Springs.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
INTERNATIONAL
MARRIAGE SOON.

Capt Richmond P. Hobson, L. S. n
Is at Lake Placid for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Senor Don Ricardo Huerta has been
appointed second secretary of the
Mexican embassy at Washington to
succeed Senior Don Oscar Duplan,
who will leave for Mexico shortly.
Senior Huerta is already in Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Du Bose Beale, Mrs.
David Barry and Miss Cora Barry
are among the new members tc Wash
ingtOn's summer colony at James
town. T T.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

The American Minister to Belgium.
Mr.. Brand Whitlock. and Mrs. Whit
lock. who were in Washington last
W eek. the now At Briar CIiT Lodge
y Y. for a visit
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
MRS. III. II. ROGERS
GOES CAMPING.

Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. $ Powell are among
the new arrivals from Washington at
Narragansett Pier.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
SENIOR ROJO Is
GOING HOME.

Senior Don Juan r. ROJo. counselor
OF the Mexican embassy, has been
suddenly called TO Mexico by his gov
eminent on an important mission. He
viii be accompanied by Nine. Roio.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Miller. and
Miss Helen Miller have gone to Sara
tOga Springs.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

said about us rulers. The King and
queen were, without doubt. the most
democratic rulers IN the world. m an
&C. Tic King was one OF the most
n n'gh.y cultured gentlemen I've mel
The world over Tie was tali OF ala
complexion Of course, and had a re
msi kab C physique. lie was always
gracious. kind and cons derate. H.
had Travelled around the world and
spoke English, French and German hu-
enty.
ale was intensely interested IN cur
rent events, in modelling his kingdom
after the best he saw in O,her nations
was well read and O scholar in history
lie loved music. the violin especially
l could play anything for him SO Ions
as IL had melody. 10 might be Bach.
Beethoven, Rubnstcin or anything by
the old masters that had soft lli' "
melodies. 10 would seem TO refresh
him. But Wagner was crash ng' and
too noisy, as he expressed 10.
Tic loved the Hawaiian melodies and
would many mes amuse himself and
the queen by sirumming a ukelelc aud
hummins some old South Sea melody
To show you how democratic King
Kalahama and his queen were. many
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
HAWAIIAN King
COURT MUSICIAN
Heyman, 100 Per Cent
American" Tells of His
Majesty Kalahama
ULER OF ISLANDS
DEMOCRTIC OF MEN

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. i2-s'r Henry
Heyman. X. s. O., who was the solo
vlol INST TO his late Majesty. King Kal-
ahaml Of Hawaii, and one OF the few
survivors OF The noW-Van.shcd court
grandeur OF the Sandwich Islands. was
in this city several days ago. He was
registered al the Bellevue Stafford
and Vas induced TO cease h.s study Of
new music long enou.h 10 rem niscr
OF the days when ne had charge OF
all the music That fell upon The royai
ears
u am an American by birth and say
that I'm 100 per cent American and
then some, be stated with much en-
phasis
was born I'm Oakland, Cal. and
received my musical education abroad.
In iSS0 went 90 Honolulu 10 appes
p fore lhe Krg and was chosen imme-
d'ately by I'm 90 be the court mu-
s.cian IN charge was entitled %
membership n the roya Household
ont preferred living 40 a hotel near By,
where I WAS free 20 receive whom
pleased and work as ! pleased.
Because the Hawaiian kingdom was
So small little has been written and
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

grams or 1872 90 grains Troy. 10 i5l
grains. Such action will become I'M
perat!ve II the price Of silver reaches
si.i0 an ounce. or - cents more than
the recnt high mark established on the
New York Exchange, he says. Similar
steps for the same reasons were taken
n 1853 Mr.. Plaii stated. ard the pres
ent standards are The result.
4 profit OF So 100000 would accrue 10
the Government il the change were
made which the chairman thinks is a
better policy than allowing private
companies 10 meet subsidiary silver
coins into bullion for profit
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
CUT SILVER COINS
AND FOIL METERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. i2-Reduction Of
the amount OF silver IN half dollars,
quarters and dimes 20 prevent the melt
Ing OF these coins into bullion and their
disappearance from circulation because
Of the high price OF silver metal is
recQmmcnded by Representative Platl
a. y. chairman OF the Banking and
Currency Committee in a bll intro
duced Ia ne House.
Mr. Pats bin provides for the re-
ductiOn Of the half dollar from i2j
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

times afler a morn ng's playing they
would ask me to luncheon and then
say: Poor fellow you have p'ayed oil
morning 90 amuse US. You have
earned some recreation. Come join us
and drive through the park Il was
/ truly characteristic Of them to think
OF those who served them 9nd we all
grew to love and respect them so deep
BY that when the king passed we all
felt lost"
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
HIDDEN WINE SAVES
LIFE or VETERAN

WASHINGTON. Dec. FL wounded
soldier in Waller Reed Hospital who
collapsed following the ampuiation Of
had been notified That champagne was
required 90 Keep up the mans vitality
4 member Of the exclusive Chevy Chase
Club donated some wine he had been
saving FOR Christmas. and the patent
began % rally after a few spoonsful
hal hnnn nlrnlnlsl arnl
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
FOR LUMDAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly IL Relieves

You lust rub Musterole In briskly, and
usually the pain Is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort ccmesto talzeitsplacc.
Mustero,e is a clean. white ointment.
made with ell Of mustard. Use Il instead
Of lnust1.d plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it TO their patients.
They VIII gladly tell you what r,l,sf
Il gives from sore throat. bronchitis,
Group, S.ih neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion. p,curisy. rheumatism, lum.
bago, pains and aches of the back O.
joints sprains. sore muscles, bruises.
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
30 and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
EDITORIAL
 WASTED MILLIONS.

\ The direct loss, occasioned by hhe strike of the coal miners, is
 hl25, ,OOO, ,00O, according to statis H.ician who has more patience with l,igures than the rest of us. ' In the loss to business through
 but the United States the figures
 Will run much greater. Many firms
 Suffered severely from the closing which the coa! strike Failed for.
 The sum total-whatever it is IS the price that helpless public had to pay for the conflicting Breed of two sets of men. Less than a half million men--on both sides could agree on division of |sswag." The public stood a loss, IS result, that will run into mil lions.
 We are told, even by the avow- ed representatives of capital, that khe right to strike must be inalien able. We also are told that the rights of capital must be pro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18

Mir. Dempsey will get $250,O00 and possibly more for a fight with Carpenter at Paris, MT. Carpen- tier will get a big sum and the promoters will get as much as both men together. There will be thousands more in profit for con- ,cessionaries. In all a million or more will be cleaned up on the fight. And both Dempsey and Carpenter are seconr-raters, in the parlance of the ring, compae- ed to fighters of other days. The army bid fair to revive the sport 0 fthe prize ring. Dempsey, Car pentier, Kearns and the others are endeavoring to undo all that the soldier fighters did for one of the best of sports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
War Department
 Ruling Wrecked
 the National Guard

Washington, Dec. 17.-The war department ruling that national guard troops discharged from fed eral service also stood discharged from their state enlistment obllga- tions wrecked" the national guard, Col. R. H. Gillette, Troy, N. T., told the house military com mittee today. He disagreed with the interpretations of law made by the judge advocate general to this effect.
 Colonel Gillette appeared as a representative of the national guard association and urged for nation of national guard bu- reau, directly under the secretary of war and headed by a national guard officer with the rank o1 major general to administer na, tional guard affairs independent of the regular army establishment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18

tected, that industry must have a certain number of laws in order to enable it to function-for the good of all. Yet it seems, that :n a nation of labor experts ami industrial chiefs who are supposed to be masters of every intricacv of the ever changing economic some means could be d. vised whereby the rights of an
 innocent public could be protected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
Will Attempt to
 Fly Around World

San Francisco, Dec. 16.-G. M Gordon, a Hortland aviator, an nounced here tonight that he pro posed to start out from San Fran ( sco before February in an at tempt to fly around the world.
 Gorden said he would use a seaplane. Honolulu would be his first stop, he said, and his route from there would be via Japan Iiongkong, Singapore, Colombo Bombay, Alden and Port Said across the Mediterranean t. Lisbon, then a side trip to Paris and London and back, and ther across the Atlantic via the Azore: to New York, thence to Centra America and home by way of Sar Diego.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
GETTING THE HABIT.

Have you noticed the letters te Santa Claus?
 It used to be that boy or girl was figuring on "outside luck'' when he asked for a cap pistol, a tricycle. and his quota of candy. fruits and nuts. He was almost sure to get the cap pistol and the candy, fruits and nuts. Some times. not always, he got the tri- cycle. More often stockings with a triple-plated knee were substl- tuted, or he was given some other useful article
 Now the classic cap pistol and the tricycle. or not even appetizers Most of the youngsters, according to their letters from Santa, are putting in their acquisitions for a dozen or more costly toys. And according to what the dealers iy the larger cities. say they arc going to get them.
 Even the children have the luxury habit. While mother k buying $6 silk hose and father is paying 800 for suit, baby is tell ing Santa that she won't stand fo, anything less than $100 talking doll. And still we wonder why the H. C. l.. is still with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
Sim Fe;n Squads
 Raid Rail Yards

Cork, Dec. 1.-Two hundred Sim Feiners raided the Cork rall- way terminus at midnight, mask ed men holding up the employees at the points of revolvers. The clerks were driven from their of- fices and the engineers and fire men from their locomotives. The signal men were forced to quit their shelters and all the railway men thus rounded up were kept prisoners in a warehouse for an hour. The terminus is only 200 wards from the principal police sta tion, but the raid passed unnotlced by the police officials.
 It is believed that the raiders were seeking consignment of ammunition intended for the coast forts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
Plan to Drink
 New Year in on
 Sweet Cider Only

New York, Dec. 17.-New York CTS who in years past have herald ed each new year with the pop ping of corks from champagne bottles and attendant festivities in the "white light" district hotels and restaurants, will drink to the health of 1920 with sweet cider. Many of the city's leading hotels, despairing of disposing of their well stocked wine cellars because of the supreme courts edict, to- day commenced laying in plenti- full supplies of this prohibition tipple."
 However, indications that the New Years eve celebration will not be entirely dry here were seen in the announcement that many hotels have already reserved en- tire suites for private parties which will have their own liquors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
CaddOck Wrestles
 Clappam Tonight

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Earl Cad- dock, champion heavyweight wrestler, finished his training to- day for his match here tomorrow night with Sam Clappam, British champion. It will be Caddock's first contest since he was discharg- ed from the army.
 The contest, according to Cad dock, resulted from a promise he made Clapham in France when a match there was called off because of the champions illness.
 My future plans depend upon the showing I make tomorrow night" Caddock said in discussing reports that he intended to retiie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
Urges Senate to Concur in Plans
 of Sugar Board

Washington, Dec. 17.-Senate concurrence in sugar relief legls- lation as passed yesterday by the house, making conference on the bill unnecessary, will be urged by Senator McNary. republican, of Oregon, he said today. The house measure proposes to continue H. censing of the sugar trade and au- thorizes seizure of refiners' stocks, in addition to continuing the sugar equalization board during 1920.
 Vigorous opposition to contlnu- ing the licensing system was in prospect, however, and supporters of the legislation were doubtful today of securing final action be- fore the holiday recess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
MORE SUGAR CONTROL.

We are to have control of the sugar supply by the equalization board for another year.
 The plan this time is not so much as to apportion small supply, but to keep prices down. More sugar is available than eevr before. It is simple being held up until those who are holding it can get what they want for it. They want all they can get. Things are in bad way when wa have to continue war regulations two years after the cessation os hostilities, in order to keep few profiteers from further thefts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
Denies That Reds
 Get Into Mexico

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 17.-No foreign bolsheviks have been al lowed to enter Mexico, as has been freely charged by the Amer ican press, according to Mexico City dispatch to Orientacion, a Hermosillc, Sonora, newspaper Quoting Aguirre Berlanga, minis ter of the interior, the article says that no group of foreign bol- sheviks has been allowed to col feet in the country and that strict orders have been given immigra- tion officers to keep careful watch for radicals and refuse them ad- mission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18

railway pier at Placentia and the breakwaters at Grand Bank near Fortune.
 The schooners Barbara Mac Donald, Verna B. Adams, Rose M Grace Darling and Betty Mac, were reported total wrecks. Cap tain Thomas Whittle of the Bar bara Macdonald was washed over board and drowned. Two members of the crew of the Verna B. Adams were frozen to death when that vessel was wrecked near Burin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
WANT FRENCH TO RETURN.

Paris, Dec. 17.-The head of the French military mission in Berlin has called upon French war prisoners remaining voluntarily in Germany to return to France, ac- cording to advices from the Ger man capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
Storm Damage Off
 Newfoundland Big

St. Johns, N. F., Dec 17.-In- complete reports today of the damage caused by the storm which has been sweeping the New Foundland coast for the past week indicated the loss of at least three lives and five schooners and the destruction by a tidal wave of a