davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
By 3. c. DRUM-HUNT.

A brilliant company. Representative
OF the, diplomatic corps. official ana
resident society, were entertained
last evening at reception Of the Pan
American Building by the Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Robert Lansing.
with the delegates to the second Pan
American Financial Conferences. and
the ladies of their families as honor
guests. A more beautiful setting for
such a brilliant function could not be
found than the gorgeous Pan Amer
lean Building. nor a more fitting one
for last evenings entertainment than
the building in which the republics to
the south of US have proprietary
interest.
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing received
rtheir guests at the entrance Of the
Hall OF the Americas and were as
sisted by the Secretary of the Treas
ury. Carter Glass, the host OF the
conference for this country. and Mrs.
Glass. with DIR. L. S. Rowe. chief of
the Latin-American division Of the
State Department. making the pres
entations. The Marine Band fur.
nished the music. and a buffet supper
was served az midnight.
Another important party given yes
terday in connection with the Pan
American conference was the lun-
cheon. which was given by the Fed
eral Reserve Board and the United
States section OF the International
High Commission. Last night Rich
mond Levering. of New York, gave
dinner in the cabinet suite of the
New willard for the delegates OF the
Bolivian government to the confer
ence- He had forty guests. among
them many American government offi-
cials.
The Minister of Uruguay and Nine.
de Valera were hosts at a delightful
reception at the legation in Mas
sachusetts avenue yesterday after
soon. with the delegates from Uru-
quay to the conference and American
group committee for Uruguay as
honor guests. Nine. de Varela was
assisted by Mime. Gondra, wife of the
Minister.of of Paraguay; Nine. de Pena.
wife OF the secretary of the legation
Of Uruguay: Nine. Ycaza. wife of the
secretary of legation of Ecuador and
Mrs. Yanes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbs Nc
Adoo and their small daughter. Miss
Ellen McAdoo. who have been at the
White House. left yesterday for their
home in New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
PAINT YOUR CLOTHES LINE

A clothes line made Of wire often
rusts. This may be eliminated by
painting the line with q light-col-
ored paint or enameling C. The
process also saves labor. as the
only cleaning necessary is the ap-
plication Of q damp cloth tmmsdi-
ately Before the line Is 70 be used.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
What 5 in a Name?

Facts about your name; its his
tory; its meaning; whence it
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
By MILDRED MARSHALL
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

they would be hearing about the group
who affecting informal evening and mannish shirt
for and business There another thing that
rather amusing the articles day by day women
and,freak clothes and the influence of the subject OF
course don't about fashions but really
Of the creations in which they forth If
of late the Better than hous
their backs At least the who misguided
believe beautiful has plenty of breathing
space
1t that there stockings that than silk
but it would be foolish expect all women to them
many whose feet tender anything
but silk Silk stockings will pair Heavy
really cold you will you purchase
pair of so-calcd good cotton
WE'LL we're really bad after ALL and the majority of
what because and because of
mans opinion.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
FRENCH ENVOY
DINNER GUEST.

Jules J. Jusserand. French ambas-
ssdor to the United States, will be
the guest OF honor at a dinner of the
French Alliance of New York at the
Hotel Plaza in that city. on Feb. g.
NJ Casenave, director general of the
French services TO the United States.
also will be guest and speaker.
Among the other speakers will be
Geo. W. wickersham. formerly Attor-
new General of the United States. and
Paul ID. Cravath. Charles A. Downer.
president Of the French Alliance of
New York. will preside and prior to
the dinner will hold a reception for
the principal guests.
The Undersecretary OF State and
Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk were the hon
or guests at the dinner which the
Russian Ambassador and Mime. Boris
Bakhmeteff gave last evening at
Their home in Cleveland Park. Gen.
and Mrs. William Crozier were in the
party. There were covers for II. To-
day the Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff will entertain a box par
ty at the Russian Symphony Orches-
ira concert at the Belasco. when
their guests will include Mime. Riano.
Mrs. Newton II. Baker. Mrs. Breck-
inridge Long. Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby
Miss Celeste Crosby and Mr.. NJ. NJ.
Narpovich.
Nine. Matthew. wife Of the Ambas-
sador of Chile. was the guest of
honor at the luncheon which Mrs
John II. Hewson gave yesterday
There were twelve in the party. in
cluding Nine. Tsadamos, Mrs. Bene-
dict Crowell, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh
and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty.
Former Secretary of Commerce
William c. Redfeld. who was at
the willard for a few days. return
ed to New York yesterday. He was
entertained at dinner Tuesday even
ing by the Assistant Secretary of
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
VirSinia Lees Personal Answers
TO Herald Readers' Questions

The scandalons dfcss Of the women Of to-
day is one Of the most popular Of topics
Wei. someone's Is having lot of fun at the
expense Of some Of us but it's based mostly
on a lack Of discrimination.
OF. course there are women who wear
evening gowns that are almost vulgar. and
there are those who do not realize, that thin
Georgette blouses built along elaborate lines
and worn, over gaudy camisoles are eye sores.
but those number only in the minority In fact
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
SOCIETY
SHOW SOON.

SOCIETY
SHOW SOON.
The seat sale for Hello. Washing
ton" the revue to be performed on
Tuesday and Wednesday, February
10 and IL, at the Marine Barracks
in aid of the Children's Hospital
CONNIE noes today. Seats are 81. and
there are a limited number of boxes
on sale for each performance; price
$50. Mrs. James Wadsworth jr.. Is
chairman of the selling committee
and tickets can also be obtained
from Mrs. George Barnett, Miss
Biddle. Mrs. Gordon Cumming, Mrs
Randall Hagner. Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney, Miss Louise Delano, Mrs
Burchall. the treasurer of the Chill
dren's Hospital Fund drive. or T.
Arthur Smith. 1906 G. street.
Owing to the heavy demand. early
application Is advisable.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Wants to Play.

Dear Miss Lee: am desirous Of learning
to play some strinEed instrument. have
no knowledge Of music and would appreciate
some suggestions both as to . good teacher
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

rite w. ireland and Mrs. w. s. Bird.
OF New York. Mrs. Albert NJ. Read
and Mrs. Edwin Wolf will preside
at the tea table and Mrs. Joshua
Evans and others will assist
Miss Margaret Crosson entertained
at a charming luncheon Of eight COW
ers yesterday. In compliment to Miss
Mary Duncan Gibson, whose mar
riage to Mr.. James Writ Russell Rob-
inson will take place Saturday, Janu-
ary 81. The guests included a group
OF young friends OF the bride elect
There will be Japanese tea at the
Congressional Club tomorrow after
noon. at which the associate men,
bers. that is. the younger women, will
dine in costume. The club will give
a reception in honor of the diplomatic
corps on the evening of January a.
at which guests will be admitted by
card.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch
have been the guests for several days
of the latter's sister. Mrs. Harriet
Beale, who accompanied them on
their return to New York yesterday
OTHER
NEWS.
Senator and Mrs. Truman III. New
berry will entertain at dinner this
evening.
Mrs. Frank Doremus, wife of Rem.
resentative Doremus. returned yester-
day from visit to Portland, Mich.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett and Miss Helen
Blodgett. who are visiting Mrs Blod-
getts son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
ND Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Jr., in
Grand Rapids. Mich. will return to
Washington at the end of the week.
Representative and Mrs. Frank E.
Scott are both very i'll with the infiu-
enza at their apartment in Columbia
road.
Gen. Krauthoff will entertain at
dinner this evening at the Cafe st,
Marks.
The Chevy Chase Club was the
scene of several large dinner parties
last evening. Gen and Mrs. Charles
y. Drake entertained at a dinner OF
S2 covers. Mr.. and Mrs. l. e. Jeffries
entertained dinner company of Sc
covers last evening for their daugh.
ter. Miss Elizabeth Jeffries.
WEDDING OF
INTEREST.
An Interesting wedding took place
Yesterday morning in the Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church in Kens.
ington, Md. when Miss Virginia Raw
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Frank Wilson. became the bride OF
Mr.. William Lewis Townsend. The
church was e1aborately decorated
with white roses and lilies intermjn.
gled with palms and smilax. and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR.
Charles T. Cady.
The bride. who was given in mar.
riage by her father, wore a smor,
blue tailored suit with a straw ha,
to match and carried a shower bou.
quet Of bride roses. Miss Anne Web
ster Wilson attended her sister as
maid of honor and her gown was OF
blue taffeta and fiower-trimmed ha,
to match. Her bouquet was of pink
roses.
DR.. James 9. Townsend. brother OF
the bridegroom, acted as best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Alfred RAY
Thompson. Mr.. James Marshall, Mr.
Frank Borden and Mr.. Warren Adams
A breakfast followed at the. home OF
the brides parents and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend left for a Southern
trip. They will reside in Kensington
Nd, on their return.
Mrs. Richard A. Warner, wife OF
DR.. Warner, U. s. A. entertained at a
luncheon of eight covers yesterday at
the Cafe st. Marks.
Mrs. Alice Barney and her dauyh-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
OUT-OF-TOwN
WEDDING NEWS.

The wedding of Huntington Ly-
man, formerly captain in the
Seventy-seventh Division OF the
army, and a son of Hart Lyman and
Charlotte Platt Lyman. daughter of
Henry Barstow Platt. and a grand
daughter of the late Sena or
Thomas c. Platt. took place last
Saturday in Chicago.
Mrs. Chinn. Mrs. Nina Chinn Wal
ker and Miss Walker will entertain
at a tea dance at the Washington
Club on Saturday, January "a. They
will have assisting them many of
Miss Walkers friends as we'll as
the debutantes. of this season. Af-
ter the tea Mrs. Walker will give
supper at the Cafe st. Marks in
compliment to her cousin, Miss
Emily Price. who is one OF the
most popular debutantes of Balti-
more. ,
Judge George E. Downey, of the
Court of Claims. and Mrs. Downey,
who have spent several weeks in
Florida. are now at Miami and will
return to Washington on Sunday.
Lieut. Col and Mrs. w. r. Dear
will observe. an at home from 4 to
6 o'clock at 3341 Eighteenth street
this Afternoon in honor of Mrs. Mer-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

ing II unnecessary TO turn on lights
which would awaken other mem
bers of the family.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

ter. Mime. Dryfus Barney. will hold
their last at home tomorrow after
noon. They will shortly leave WASH
fngton to meet Mr.. Dryfus Barney on
his arrival from Panama, and after
spending a few weeks in New York
they will sail for Tunis.
Miss Natalie Sellers Barnes enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment to
her guest, Mrs. Lawrence l. Bruff.
of Pennsylvania Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. ]. Harry Covington was hostess
at bridge party for Mrs. Bruff.
CHuCAGOAN
IN THE CITY.
Mrs. Nancy Cox Mccormack. of Chi
cago, Is spending several days here
with her mother. Mrs. II. NJ. Cox, OF
Nashville. Tenn.
Miss Florence Reinhardt. who was
a guest Of DR.. and Mrs. James O'Don-
nell. has returned to her home In
Baltimore.
Mrs. James Ward Keeney, Of San
Francisco, who is now in New York.
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Helen NJ. Keeney. Ia
DIR. George Boiling Lee. Of New York.
DR.. Lee is the son Of the late Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee and a grandson of Gen.
Robert Z. Lee. He Is a member OF
the Union and Racquet and Tennis
clubs. While no date has been set
for the wedding. 1t probably will take
place in the early summer in San
Francisco.
Mrs. George Mclean. wife of Sem
ator Mclean, will be at home this
afternoon at her residence. $50 New
Hampshire avenue, from 4 to
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbs Nc
Adoo and their small daughter. Miss
Ellen McAdoo. who have been at the
White House. left yesterday for their
home in New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel" t"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

seems like Caesar. More frequently
he suggests PecksniT. Behold him
now in the role OF Cole Blease. play
ing bolshevist with the rendered
verdicts OF iuries and judgments OF
courts in his wholesale and irregu-
lar pardoning Of convicts from the
Jails and penitentiaries. In the old
days before the French revolution ii
was the fashion 10 pluck a man from
the bosom Of his family. and without
a hearing. to throw him into the
Bastile. He mysteriously disappear
ed. Mr.. Goodrich has reversed the
order. They now mysteriously re-
appear. Thus We have the case OF
the convicted auditor OF Starke
county. indicted for a crime, con-
victed bv a jury. and sentenced by a
court. who was mysteriously found
walking the streets OF his home
town within three months OF his
Incarceration. with n Goodrich pa
role in his pocket and a smile upon
his face. Out OF the jails and pene-
tentaries they have locked like an
army on the march-thieveS. con-
fidence men. dealers in narcotics.
boOtleggers and pimps.-with a
Goodrich parole in their pocket and
a smile upon their face.
And yet. l submit that a governor
who would rob counties. townships.
cities and towns Of their privileges.
could scarcely be much impressed
with the dignity or inviOlability OF
the judgment of the courts.
But shades Of Albert g. Porter
what shall We say OF an executive.
who I'm abandoning himself to his
obsesSiou for turning convicts loose
upon the public so far forgetS the
dignity Of his position as 10 actually
borrow q murderer from the pene-
Tertiary to serve as his chauffeur
and companion on official visits of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
Speech and Senator Watsons Betrayal
the People League Nations by Claude G. BoOers
Democratic State Convention

open your mouth. and walk in. But
don't commit the sacriliege Of desc
Grating the luxurious chairs by sit
ting down. For know We. this Is
fitted up at your expense 10 contrib
ute 10 the comfort and TO minister to
the artistic sensibilities of the pcesi-
dents OF the public service corpora
tiOns awaiting an opportunity TO pc
tttlon for raises in rates upon the
people.
And the old furnishing. the hard
bottom chairs-what becomes OF
them? All. these were generously
bestowed upon the industrial board
so that when the crippled working
man drags himself thence upon his
crutches he may rest as best he can
on the cast off accommodation OF the
railroad presidents.
This IS repu blican dramatiza-
ton of the story OF Lazarus and
Dives.
This is the sordid recital OF your
sQuandered money. and part Of the
explanation of the plights Of the be-
neVOlent institutions OF the state.
The HOOsier Cole Blcasc.
If politics and parsimony have
driven specialists from the benev-
client institutions. parsimony and
politics have been emptyinE the
jails and penitentiaries upon the
people. Some times our governor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
Convicts and Coal

Inspection to the institutions OF the
state.
COnviCts and Coal
An. but the governor tells as ne
has dismissed these men because
his great heart was touched That
is a rank plagiarism from Cole
please. And yet IL seems that our
governor does not always believe in
turning them scot free. Sometimes
he merely transfers the scene or
their labors from the unhealthy
sunshine OF the harvest field 20 the
wholesome atmosphere OF the coal
mine-because his great heart is
touched. II. perchance. the Globe
Mining Co. ofiicered BY friends and
relatives. should be In need OF men
10 work the mine. the humanitarian
conscience Of our governor IS suf-
ficiently elastic 10 cover the case
and man the mine with convict
labor Scandal? Evil 10 him who
evil thinks" This convict labor
was compensated in coal furnished
TO the Institutions OF the state.
And whisper it-whispcr ~ So
the miners of southern Indiana can
not hear-the governor knows that
coal minsG BY cOnvicts viii burn AS
we'll as that which is extracted from
the ground by the clean hand Of
honest union toll
Goodrich and Watson.
Such in brief is the record" on
which Mr.. Goodrich and his party
are demanding a Vindication at the
polls The history OF Indiana pre-
sents no counterpart To this record
OF inefhciency and autocracy. and
the prostitution OF the instrumental
tiles of government 10 the purposes
OF personal spite and party politics
For four years this ADMINISTRATION
has had the unqualified support OF
the party leaders and tho WatSons'
and the MCCrays' terrified BY the
intensity OF the storm. cannot now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

the expense OF the helpless wards OF
Indiana
We indict the administration pri-
marily for thus diverting the money
from the purposes of humanity to
that OF vanity: but having thus d.
verified the money, we arraign the
administration for letting the con-
tracts on the state house with such
irregularity. and for squandering
the peoples money with such ire
sponsibility, that even the governors
board Of accounts was forced TO the
conclusion that the taxpayers Of
the state have been shamelessly
victimized in the course OF this
amazing transaction.
Lazarus and Dives.
And what Is the tangible results
OF this robbing OF the state institu-
tons 20 beautify the state house y?
Oh We Hoosiers. from the wilds Of
Indiana let me importune you 20 not
leave Indianapolis without paying a
visit 10 one OF the show places OF
the city-the waiting room OF the
public service commission. There
your eyes will feast on elegance ana
beauty. elaborate furnishings. ornate
decorations OF the architectural art.
and only lacking the dancing girls
and the opium pipe 10 give IL the
oriental touch of a Turkish harem.
Wipe your feet, remove your hat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

throw it 20 tho sharks and e-car.
with their own political lives. Whom
local self government was stracs
dOwn-fhey were silent. when the
Goodrich administration projected
its party politics into the patriotic or
CARNATIONS Of the war. they march
cd g. the music or tho Goodrich NE
and drum. When the benevolent
institutions were sacrihced upon
the altar OF n contemplate econcmT
they were ira sympathy with the
outrage When the republican leg
isiature ordained that no soldier OF
the war should have an OH inspec-
torship so long as "a ward politician
remained unseved. they were IN ac-
cord when the peoples money was
being sQuandered with the insanity
OF a drunken sailor. they were
silent
Where was Sen Watson during
the four long dismal years o. re-
publican administration that ne
should not put on tho robes OF the
high priest OF purity and pose a.
the public protector
Oh where was ROderic then
one blast upon his bugle horn
Were worth a thousand men
The time has passed for a death
bed repentance. for the soul has
long since fed and modification has
already set In. The issue a. made.
4 republican administration. backed
10y republican legislature sup
ported by the republican machine
is before the people for the verdict
OF the polls. and the rats that fee
the sinking ship viii perish IN the
waves
Ave the Issue in Indiana is the
moral laNity OF the republican lead
crship IN every phase from the kill
ing OF the treaty and the attempted
PRECIPITATION OF Prussian peace 20
CONTINUED OK PAGE SIX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

All. but they say they saNe inc
people money. To advance the soph-
iStry that you save the people money
by refusing them the right 10 spend
their money for improvements or re-
pairs. Is like saving an individual
money by refusing him permission
TO buy food. True. ne has more
money today-but the undertaken
gets II all tomorrow.
II they say that there are good
features 10 the tax law our answer
Is that there could not but be good
features 10 law which is taken in
large part from the old tax law of
democratic origin. And IL does not
reflect much credit on the much
Wanted constructive craftsmanship
OF the opposition that the vicious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

CONTINUED OK PAGE SIX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Previous to the war Gin 1914 41,263 men were employed in the krupp gun works at Essen, and 39,02S were em- ployed at places outside of the main factory. making a total of S0,2s1 em- ployes. During the war total or about 171.0o0 laborers and mechanics were employed. At the nresent time the total number is reduced to S4.S76, of which 44.75S are employed in the factories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
FOREMAN SAYS II
 SAVED HIS LIFE
Mahoney Never Expected to Get Out of Bed Again.
 Now Back at Work

"It was talked among my friends that I was going to die. and I don't beneVe any one ever had a much closer eaH' said James Mahoney, well-knoWn lore- man of the Richard Naustadt Construc- tion Company, living at 2 East Fifteenth street, Los Angeles, Cal
 "Closely following an injury to my back. my whole system seemed to give way" he continued There seemed to be a lump in my stomach and l could moi eat a thing without intense pam afterward. My appetite left me complete ly and I got so weak 1 could not even lift my feet to go up the steps. was in misery all the time and could not etraighten up for the pain in my stom- ach. Then [ became constipated and mX kidneys began troubling me so l could not sleep sound at night. Before these troubles started I weighed a hundred and forty-fiv pounds but dropped off until I actually did not weigh but slXty-1lVe' and if there was ever living skeleton was I could hear my friends who came to see me say, Poor Jim! He can't last much longer and I had no hope of ever getting up. Finally I was told that noth- ing more could be done except to operate, and I was too weak to stand that
 "A friend urged me to try Tanlac and agreed to slip me bottle, as my wife objected to anything but prescribed med icine Well, to make long story short, soon improved so much that I quit talk ing everything but Tanlac, and now am back at work feeling as strong and fit as I ever did in my life. l weigh one hundred and thirty pounds and I haven't an ailment of any kind. My wife now thinks, as I do, that Tanlac is the great est medicine in the world
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
COPPER MASKS"
 HOLD REUNION
By As8ocfafed PTess

Paris, January 9O.-The Society of the Men with the Copper Masks" has just held it's first anual convention at the Val de Grace Military Hospital, Paris The society consists of French soldiers suffering from facial wounds, who have heen provided with a set of new features by the American Red Cross.
 The most successful address was made by a woman's hairdresser who lost his nose through a shell explosion. As he told his comrades in speech: without my nose my job was gone, for how could 8 noseless coiffeur hope to please wo- men customers? Already melancholy had marked me for it's own, when the mask expert took my case in hand, and so successfully, that I am now doing a rushing business in my old trade"
 These American portrait masks" which are the only ones in France, are made of light weight copper plate, eramelled in flesh tints The conceal fac al scars and hide the absence of miss ing features. They are an adoption of the mask invented by, Captain Derwent Wood of the British Army. The work owes it's origin to Mrs. Maynard Ladd of Boston, who devised the American