davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
Second Liberty Loan.

Robert L. McCardle, private Co. X,
164th Infantry. Larmon F. Wright,
Hshr. G. e, 4th Engineers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
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The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
McADOO FINDS
WILSON AT "MONIES.e

The former Secretary of the
Treasury. William Gibbs McAdoo,
last week paid Washington a brief
vsilt-hiS first since the Demo
cratic convention at San Francisco.
He called at the White House i'm
mediateIy upon reaching the city,
finding the President and Mrs.
Wilson absorbed in a movie" show
in the east room. You know, it is
said that the President Just
loves" the motion pictures and that
Mrs. Wilson shares his enthusiasm.
The show must have been unu-
sually interesting. because Mr.. Nc
AdoO joined his father-in-law in
watching the silver screen" post
poning their first heart heart
talk since the convention. Later
the three of them-the President,
Mrs. Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo, had
lunch together.
Talking to the newspapermen n
that focked around him as he en-
tered the executive Offices Mr.. Nc
AdoO declared he was still happy
over the fact that he was not
picked as the Presidential nominee" ."
1 believe the former Secretary is
absolutely sincere in his declara-
tiOn.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
ROOSEVELT AN ADEPT
AT BABY KISSING,

Talking of campaign plans re-
minds me that Washington is hear
ing great things of Franklin D.
Roosevelt as a whirlwind speaker.
You know the Democratic Vice
Presidential candidate has five chill
dren Of his own and knows just how
to manage babies, so it is through
the youngsters that he is appeal
ing to the feminine voters. Baby
kissing is a time-honored campaign
stunt" but Mr.. Roosevelt shows
evidence of raising it to a height
never dreamed of by less practiced
campaigners. He reminds US more
and more every day of his great
namesake and relative, for, you re-
member, Theodore Roosevelt was
the champion baby kisser of his DO
litical day.
Mr.. Roosevelt believes in taking
time by the fetlock," too. They say
he began practising his future cam
paign stunts Immediately after his
nomination at San Francisco. His
train along the way home from the
convention was repeatedly met by
crowds at the stations, who insisted
upon meeting the Democratic Vice
Presidential nominee. Mr.. Roose
welt was always delighted-one
might almost say "dee-Iighted"-to
meet them, shaking hands with the
men. kissing the babies and con-
graduating the mothers on their
fine youngsters
For you know" he would add,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
REVEALS INTEREST
IN AGRICULTURE.

Prince Carol came to San Fran
cisco aboard the japanese liner
orea Maru, and crossed tho con-
tlnent strictly inCognitO On his
way however, he stopped al sew
eraI cities and inspected points Of
interest. At Madison. Wis. he made
a careful inspection of the State
Agriculture College. asking manv
questions concerning methods en-
pioyed by American agriculturists
be was escorted through the COLLEGE
oy a reception committee headed bv
President E. \. Birge. Of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin, and Dean II
l.. Russell Of the agricultural col
Iege. From Madison he went to
Chicago where he was met by a
delegation Of Chicago Rumanians
and shown through some of the
larger industrial and commercial es-
tabltshments Of the city. Thursday
evening he was the guest OF ],
ogden Armour, Walter S. Brewster.
FORMER Minister to the Balkans and
charles J. NopIcka. minister to Ru-
mama. al the Chicago Club.
Prince Carol will sail from New
York on August - on the Aqua
tanla. While in New York he will
be the guest of Mr.. Livingstone at
mis- place at Southampton. L. I. To-
morrow nightfhe will be the -uest
Of former United States Ambassador
to Germany. James ". Gerard. at
a dinner at the Ritz-CSrlton Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
JUNKETING PARTY
DRINKS GRAPE JUICE.

One Of the amusing stories that
have foated back to Washington in
the wake Of the Congressional jun
ket is the narrowing tale Of mis-
take made by the entertainment
committee at Hangchow, who, be-
lieving the Representatives Of Con-
gress that voted a nation dry. must
necessarily be dry themselves,
served only grape Juice and ice
cream sodas at the official banquet
prepared for the visitors.
Coolies carrying big containers Of
the iced beverage made famous by
William Jennings Bryan and pOpu-
lar by the Volstead amendment met
the party upon its arrival from
Shanghai The Congressman smiled
induIgently, thinking this only a
beginner and intended as a subtle
compliment to the dry members Of
the party. But the hard liquor con-
tingent was greatly surprised later
to find at the table with the COVER
nors a feast made magnificent with
silver and gold pitchers tilled with
hpyfrarp
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
THIR STY OFFICIAL
FALLS INTO LAKE.

Following the banquet members
Of the party took sedsn chairs fol-
lowing by a lake boating trip, dur
ing which ice cream sodas were
served This proved too much for
some Of the Congressman and, so
the story goes, one of the members
fell backward into the lake when
the glass was proffered him. Coolies
fshed him out and the members Of
the Chinese reception committee
hastily requisitioned a native cos
tune in which he finished the trip.
From Hangchow the party went
to Nankin. the next stop on the way
to Pekin. Some of the Congress
men are said to have hinted TO
their escorts that it might be a
good idea to telegraph ahead that
they had had enough OF grape juice
at HanEchow to last the rest of
their lives and also that they hoped
never to look another ice cream
soda in the face while in China.
which until they sruck Hangchow
they had come to regard as God 5
country.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
PLEDGES SUPPORT
FOR cox CAMPAIGN.

He seemed quite confident over
the outcome of the election in No
vember. He added that he had en-
listed under the Ohio governors
banner and that he expected to
make as many speeches as possible
during the campaign. His first shot
will be fired at Syracuse, where he
is scheduled to speak on Labor
Day.
While at the White House Mr..
McAdoo was besieged by the
photographers, who were eager to
avail themselves of the first oppor-
tunity they had had in months for
a shot" at the former Secretary.
Mr.. McAdoo didn't like the FIRST
view they took of him.
That was too solemn" he OBJ
jeGted. Get another one when I
am smiling. I don't want anyone
to think that am unhappy over the
outcome at San Francisco"
When Mr.. McAdoo left for New
York he was accompanied by Io-
seph Tumulty, secretary to the Pres
ident.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
COUNTESS LEDOCHOWSKI
ARRINES SAFE IN PARIS.

Washington friends Of the Count
ess Ledochowski. formerly Miss
Louise warfeld. daughter Of Mrs.
Edwin WarheId, Of Maryland. will
be relieved TO hear that the count
ess and her husband have left Po-
land and are now safely In Paris
Their three children. Teresa. YadE-
heEO and Leon. accompanied by their
nurse, have sailed for France where
they will be met by their parents
The youngsters had been staying
with thor grandmother. Mrs War
field. At her country home in How
ard County
No American -irI has probably had
more thrilling experiences rhan the
countess. Slo and her husband and
their oldest child were living at his
home at OSJroPol. which is on the
military road leading from Austria,
al the outbreak Of the war They
STAYED there until the territory was
invaded and then fed through Rus
slan-FoIand and them by train and
Sled to sweden and through Fin
land. finally sailing for America
wh"r0 they joined her parents and
remained here through the remand
CT Of the war.
Count LedoChowski has returned
10 his home in Poland several times
and y was only last sDrIu- when
no arrived just after his father had
been ,alled out from the breakfast
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
PRINCE BREAKS
ORIENTAL CUSTOM.

When Prince Carol visited Tokyo
the orders were that he was to be
accorded the treatment given a
member of the imperial family Of
Japan In India and China he had
chatted to reporters freely. but in
Tokyo when an effort was made TO
have a card sent into him to see II
he would receive a correspondent of
4 big American paper. the reporter
was told to Beat it" in curt Japa-
nesc military fashion.
This was not, however. Prince
Carols idea OF visiting a country. so
he asked that all newspaper men
desiring interviews be escorted into
his presence.
Accordingly the Japanese foreign
Office, through the Dutch Legation
which also represe nts Rumania in
Tokyo-arranged TO have the Corre-
sp0ndents call upon the royal visi-
tor. persuaGing MIN. however, that
it would be 'fnfra dig" for him to
make any statement himself and
perhaps lay himself open to imperti-
nent questions on how it felt to be
single. though married, So the
prince presented his statement to
the press through his aide de- camp,
Col. Arion, under whose sheltcring
wing the Queen Mother put him
when she sent him east of Suez" 10
forret his bride
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
COOLIDGE BOYS
LOVERS OF Music.

The Coolidges have children. too,
but somehow one never seems to
hear of them. II seems to me that
the Republican campaign managers
are missing a bet" somewhere in
not playing up their vice -presiden-
tiaI candidates two sturdy boys.
But, of course. the campaign is as
yet young Probably before long
We will see as many pictures of
Calvin. Junior. and 12-year-oId John
Coolidge as of Baby" Anne and
Jimmy, Junior. Cox. l understand
that both the Coolidge boys are in
tcrested in music. In fact, l believe
that the only picture l have ever
seen of them was taken with their
beloved banjo and violin. John, the
youngest boy. is the violinist and
Calvin is quite an expert with his
banjo.
Talking of boys reminds me of a
little story that was amusing Wash
ington last week. involving the
President. Mrs. Wilson and three
very much surprised little boys.
The President was taking his usual
afternoon ride through the park
when he chanced to pass the three
youngsters, all wet and dripping
from wading in Rock Creek.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

the way the prince bargained with
the money changers on the wharf
at Shangha trying 10 argue them
into giving him 4 higher exchange
rate for his money. Again, he wor-
ried the Japanese officials in charge
of his visit by refusing on the train
to Tokyo to having his meals served
at a special table, and insisting upon
eating in the common dining-room
with other passengers.
Upon his arrival at the station in
Tokyo he was met by his imperial
highness, the Crown Prince of
Japan, and his attendant dignitaries
weighed down with gold lace and
escorted by the famous horsemen of
the imperial bodyguard. Prince
Carol hoped off the train with two
motion picture operators at his heels
and simply paralyzed rae waiting
dignitaries and royalty by delaying
his greeting to the heir to the i'm
perial throne until the camera men
had their tripods set and had begun
to grind off the proceedings. When
the imperial Cavalcade left the sta
tion and wound its glittering way
to the palace. the motion picture
men climbed into one of the scarlet
and gold coaches and shot" every
thing in sight; their appearance in
the royal procession stunning the
thousands Of soldiers and CitIzers
along the route as much as it had
the officials at the station The
movie men were two Rumanian
soldiers attached to the prince s
party for the purpose of making a
screen record Of his progress from
Bucharest to Tokyo. The record
would have been incomplete for the
folks back home if they had failed
to record how the Japanese turned
out TO greet him
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

Of the Senate and House Naval
Committees, for a trip along the
Pacific Coast line to see what pre-
paredness measures are advisable
there.
The creation Of the commission
results from a desire Of Republican
leaders in Congress to dictate wna-
shall be done on the Pacific Coast
of Preparedness nature. Several
bodies OF naval experts. one Of
which was the Helm commission.
have been to the Pacific Coast in
the last few years to find out what
the naval needs were. The Navy
Department made recommcE Jions
based on these reports. They were
ignored last session, and plans
made for the Congressional com
mission
Requests for preparedness funds
were made as to several other
points on the coast
The members of the commission
will be: House-Britten. Kelly.
Hicks, Padgett and Eiordan. Senate
Ball, Mccormick. keyos. Pittman
and Walsh Montana. As tenta-
lively outlined. the trip will take in
San Diego, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and points on the coasts Of
oregon and Washington. Particular
attention is 10 be given 10 plans ro-
new navy ward at San Francisco
and for d submarine base 81 Los
Angeles
An eighth junket has been pro-
vIded for, but not definitely plan
ned. 1t is 10 be joint commission
made up Of twelve members of the
House and Senate Committees on Ag-
riculture and Banking and Currency
to study the question Of short-,crm
credits. This commission. II il de-
cides TO travel, will probably make
d trip into Canada to study the
rural credits system there.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

Korean commission. as ground
less fabrication.
NO sane or even insane Korean
said Mr.. Kimm. would dream Of
holding the Congressional party
Not only because OF the absurdity
of such an action, but because rne
Koreans are extremely anxious at
this time TO gain the sympathy ana
moral support of the outside world"
What was really planned, ac-
cording to Mr.. Kimm, was to pre-
sent the members OF the party
with a memorial in token Of Korean
friendship for the United states.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

place to which they would retire
for the evening of their lives"
He brought an extensive library
here, many volumes of which came
from his Lincoln. Neb., home. 1t
was in this library. standing under
a great oil painting of Thomas
Jefferson. who he declared was his
patron saint, that he welcomed
W. G. MCAdoo on the occasion of
Mr.. McAdoo's visit here two years
ago.
When Mrs. Bryan's health became
impaired last year and it was de-
Cided that she should not remain
in this climate. her husband made
up his mind to sell the place. It.
however. was not placed on the
market until a few days ago.
The house is now occupied by
Mr.. Bryans son and his family, who
have been living here for some
time. 1t is understood that they
will move TO Arizona
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
v. J. BRYAN SELLS
HOME AT ASHEVILLE-

q With the house-hunting stories
eomes the news from Asheville, y.
C. that William Jennings Bryan
had sold his place in Grove Park.
near AshevlIle, to J. T. Horney, of
Canton. Haywood County. The con-
sideration was $4,000. and it was
aid Mr.. HOrney would make the
place his home after getting pos
SESSION on October l. Mr.. Bryan
bought several acres of ground on
the edge Of the exclusive residen-
Sal section several years ago and
suilt home there which he pub
Hcly declared would be the last he
and Ms Bryan would have, "a
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
PRESIDENT NEARING
HIS NORMAL HEALTH.

Something in the bOyish courtesy
with which the three boys greeted
him must have tickled the PresI-
dents fancy, for he ordered the car
stopped and invited the youngsters
to join him in his ride. The rest OF
the story, how the President and
Mrs. Wilson gravely discussed their
favorite motion picture players and
baseball with the boys. has been told
SO often in the past week that it
will hardly bear retelling. 1t ap-
pears, however. that the President
and the boys were agreed on the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
ANNA ROOSEVELT
WINS ADMIRATION.

1t does seem too bad, doesn't it,
that the Hardings haven't any chill
dren. Babies seem to be such good
campaign material. One sees al
most innumerable pictures these
days of little Anne Cox. the tiny
daughter of Governor and Mrs. Cox,
and Jimmy, junior, while the FIVE
Roosevelt children promise to be-
come almost as famous as the
sturdy youngsters of that other
Roosevelt family. One of the chief
attractions of the Roosevelt notifi-
cation ceremonies at Hyde Park last
week was dainty Miss Anna. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt.
OF course, Miss Anna was kept in
the background, as all properly
brought up "subdebs" should be,
but she just couldn't help being no.
ticed. particularly by the women
members of the Democratic delega-
tions. who exclaimed over her re-
ally wonderful coloring and charm
ing manners
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
GRECIAN MINISTER
TO LEAVE AMERICA

SAILING on the same ship with
Prince Carol, though not. of cours
in his party. will be the Minister O.
Greece. Georges Roussos The entir
legation staff is planning to 60 NJ
TO New York next Friday to Sc,
the Minister off and bid him Goo
speed" The minister resident o.
Greece and Nine. Tsamados will
to New York for the farewell party
from Wyoming, N. Y, where they
are visiting Mrs. Conley Ward.
Speaking of Prince Carols vii,
to Japan reminds me that W. hay.
mad hardly any news OF impertanc-
OF the much talked Of COngres
siOnul party now touring tn
Orient
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
hANSANS COMPILE
BRYAN DOCUMENTS.

I have heard that the University
Of Kansas is compiling a colossal
work on the career of the com
moner." The work will be pub
lished in several volumes and will
contain practically all of his politi-
cal speeches and remarks.
1t Is hinted that Bryan himself
is none too pleased at the univer-
sity's announcement. 1t seems as
though the proposal to compile a
collection of his works is too
strong an intimation that he is a
has been" and that his political
career belongs rather to history
than to the present day.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
PRESIDENT LACKS
PERMANENT HOME.

e You know. President Wilson
hasn't anything that could be called
n home Of his own. Before ht en-
tercd political life he spent 50 many
years at Princeton that he never
Possessed { regular residence. And.
o. coursr. just before nc came to
Washington he occupied the gov
eTnOr.s mansion at Trenton.
. DR.. Grayson bought the Nourse
place some months ago, but since
fts purchase has evinccd no desire
70 occupy the place himself, and
rumor insists that he was only the
Presidents agent in the transaction
Or GraySOn, however, denies the
story
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

HeTe's Joyful news for every feshy pe-soa
who loves good things 70 eat. especially
those who are denying themselves the
things they Ike most because Of Their De.
sire to keep down Their weight or 20 re-
duce the fat With which they are already
bUToened.
There IS no further necessity 70 diet II
order 70 keep your weight down or REFUGE
the fat you have already acquired
The famous Marnola Prescription has
been put Up II tabletfoT-, and IS now sold
by all druggists at one dollar for 2 GOOD
SIZE box. Togetrdoffata at the rate Of two.
threeoTfouT pounds week JEsttake one Of
these Little tablets after each meal and a.
bedtime Until you have reduced your
weight 70 where you want l. \ 10 wrinkles
OF fabbIneSs viii remain. Use Ma-1o.s
Prescription Tablets according TO C.rec-
tons few weeks and set results without
gong through long sIeEes Of tgres0ue
exercise and starvation diet. Get them a
any drug store or send the price 70 the
Marnola Co, 90 Garfield Building. Detroit,
Mich, and receive them BY Ia. Prepaid
in plain, sealed cover.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

1t is also said that the Japanese
sense Of what is becoming to roy
! atty was ineXpre ssiblY shocked at
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
RUMANIAN PRINCE
MAY VISIT HERE.

1t was rumored in Washington
last week that the White House was
to again open its door to a royal
visitor - Prince Carol, crown prince
of Rumania, who is passing through
the United States on his way home
from the Far East. The prince, 1t
is understood. was sent by his royal
parents to Japan to help him forget
the beautiful Cecille Lambrine, the
morganatic wife from whom 'he has
recently been separated.
From his pictures the prince has
a rather unhappy face - one won
ders if he is not remembering the
lovely bride he relinquished for a
throne. From all accounts he is
rather a likeable young chap. They
tell the story of how he shocked the
Japanese aristocracy by his demo-
cratic ways and liking for publicity.
Under the Japanese government it
is almost a capital Offense 10 take a
picture of a member of the royal
family, and a newspaper man who
succeeded in securing an intervie W
with even the most insignificant
member of the imperial household
would be regarded as a criminal of
the lowest order
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
WARREN ID. ROBBINS
SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Warren Delluo Robbins. tho TO
Gently appointed counselor OF the
American Legation in Warsaw, with
Hugh Gibson. the United States Min
lister 10 Poland. sailed yesterday for
their post.
CONTINUED o. PACE THREE
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
SOCIETY

question of movie" actors, all four
rrefering Western pictures, featur-
ing Doug" Fairbanks and Bill Hart,
while base ball found them mutually
enthusiastic.
The story of President Wilson's
graciousness to the three youngsters
tallies with the. White House report
that the Chief Executive is again
back to normal" DR.. Grayson an
nounced last week that the Presi-
dent was weighing 179 pounds, his
normal weight before has illness
eleven months ago. His improve
ment his physician attributes to his
rigid observation of the rules pro-
scribed for him.
GRAYsON REVEALS
WILSON'S SHEDULE.
According to Dr.. Grayson this is
the program the President now OBJ
served in the course of a day at fhe
White House:
Arises at o'clock each morning.
Exercises his left arm by extend
ing and Withdrawing it.
Climbs stairs with a cane to exer-
else his leg muscles.
Shaves himself sometimes, with a
safety razor.
Eats a hearty breakfast at 500
o'clock.
Reads the headlines of the morn
ing papers.
Promptly at begins disposing Of
official work, correspondence and
administrative duties.
Works continuously for three
/ hours aud does not like to be in
terrupted during that time.
Dictates rapidly, and frequently
writes shorthand notes of what he
wants done.
Uses an indelible pencil to sign
most letters to departmental Of
ficials.
After finishing the morning rou-
tine, reads until lunch time on the
south portico of the White House.
The President reads to himself one
hour.
Rests after luncheon.
Late in the afternoon takes a
motor ride.
Almost daily .he sees a moving
picture in the East Room OF the
White House.
or course, DR.. Grayson adds. the
President retires early every even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
ANOTHER JUNkET
MAY LEAVE SOON

I heard recently that in Novem-
Der. after election, the seventh
westward junket since tho EoPuh-
lcanS took charge of ConErcss W.
be run of. 1t will carry joint
commission. composed OF me mbers
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

table and shot down before the ewes
Of his mother and two sisters He
was anxious to return and BEGIN To
repair some Of the devastation 20
his estate and so he sailed again in
the early summer and was 17r-e6 in
July by the countess who is very
fond Of her Polish home and was
anxious to get back 70 Ler wonder
full rose gardens and 20 see Just low
much damage had been done 10 ha-
beautiful home.
The letters from the count had not
been encouragine. So she Ter the
three children lthe eldest ~ whom
was born in Poland and rhc o.r.-
two IN Americal with thor grand
mother. while she prepared sa.r=s
for them. Then came the trouble
with the BolsheNik forces near W.
saw and they were forced -rea ~0-e
10 flee. this time 20 Pas whore
they will remain until ,ond.t. ms ar,
more settled.
Meanwhile. not knowing the un-
settled state OF affairs. iE. .E-.area
and their nurse sailed last week.
their mother having procured their
passage before she sailed herself.
They will be met by rra.r parents
on their arrival in. Er.~.r