davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

Mrs. Margaret Keegan of Scran-
ton. Pa. is visiting the Misses Mar
garet and May McLane, daughters
of Congressman Patrick McLane.
The Misses MeI1ane- will accompany
Miss Keegan upon her return to
Scranton, Friday.
Mrs. Rene E. FraiIe. wife OF
, Lieut.. Col. Fraile, u. S. A., and
her two daughters, the Misses Pa
tricia and Mary Fraile. have return
ed from Camp Zachary Taylor,
Louisville. to remain in Washing
ton at their apartment on r street
for a month. Col. Fraiie, who is
now stationed at Camp Zachary
Taylor. will join them in Washing
ton later.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Holcombe
left Washington yesterday for Mon
treal, Canada, where they will be
Joined by their daughter, Miss E,u-
genia Holcombe who left the first
of the week. They sail shortly
for Europe where they will remain
throughout the summer.
Mrs. John A. Tuckerman, Miss
Tuckerman and Mrs. Gray Conover
OF Richmond, Va. accompanied by
Capt. A. LOTUS Brown, of Hoff-
man. N. c.. are stopping at the
Shoreham here on their way to
New England. where they win
spend the summer.
The marriage of Miss Josephine
Marie Jonas, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Jonas. to Capt. Keryn
A. p. Rice, U. s. A., took place
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock In
st. Margaret's Church, the Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith, officiating.
The ceremony was followed by an
informal reception for members of
the bridal party and members of
the Immediate families at the home
of the brides parents.
Miss Jonas was attended by six
bridesmaids, Miss Anne deLacey.
Miss Margaretta Lent. Miss Ger
trude Metrerott, Miss Elizabeth
Boyd and Miss Catherine SYM
monds. The best man was Albert
Smith Rice. brother Of the BRIDE
groom, who was a member of the
1921 class at West Point.
The alter of the church was
banked with palms and oak foliage
intermingled with chaster daisies
and white phlox and quantities of
crimson .ramblers.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a hand
some wedding gown. of white satin
made on simple lines with no trim
ming. Her tulle veil, arranged cap
fashion, was held in place with a
wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and stephanotis.
The bridesmaids wore dainty
gowns of oreandie combined with
chiffon. three in pink and three in
blue. They wore white picture
hats and carried arm bouquets of
pink Columbia roses and delphinia.
The wedding was a military one
and the ushers who were CAPT. r.
II. Elliott. engineer corp, U. s. A.;
Capt. Lewis Tenney Ross, Junior
engineer corp. U. s. A.: Capt. Hoel
Bishop. junior engineer corp.@U. s.
A.: Capt. Samuel Sturgiss, engineer
corp. U. 8. A.. and Howard Peek
ham. formed an aisle with their
swords for the bridal party to, pass
under.
Following the ceremony Captain
Rice and his bride left for short
wedding trip. and will make their
home temporarily at Camp Hum
phries where Captain Rice is sta
TONED.
Among the out-of-towh guests at
the wedding were the bridegroonl.s
mother and father. Col. and Mrs.
Merwyn Rice. OF Montclair. N. J..
and his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mre Richard Rice. OF Lynn. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
W GrandmotheIs Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lusre
To Hair.

That beautiful. even shade OF dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur- Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When Il
fades. turns gray or streaked, Just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hum
dredfoid.~
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture. you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at q small cost. all
ready for use. It Is called Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
caf, always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and iustre OF
your hair. ~
Everybody uses 'wyeth's" Sage and
sulphur Compound now because IL
darkens 90 naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
the hair. taking one small strand at a
time; BY morning the gray hair has
disappearef, and after another appii-
cation It becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
f Passports $40
For All But Kin
Of Service Men

Citizens wishing to leave the
country will have to- pay $40 for
passports Instead Of the 81 here
iofore charged. according to an
announcement from the state
Department. The new charge
goes into effect today.
Parents. children and widows
OF service men buried abroad
will not have to pay for q pass-
port to the country Of burial.
Passports VIII be issued for
periods of one year.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

years OF blindness. s1ddenIy per-
csiveds charms in Miss Toole.
They fiexed their compelling mus
cies before her and bespoke her
for the dance.
Thus she scored; but to Terry
O'Sullivan the honors OF the ev.
ening fell thick and-fast. He
shook his curls; he smiled and
went easily through the seven
motions for acquiring grace In
your own room before an open
window ten minutes each day. he
danced like faun: he introduced
manner and style and atmosphere:
his words came trippingly upon
his tongue. and-he waltzed twice
with the paper-box girl that
Dempsey Donovan brought.
Dempsey was the leader of the
association. He wore dress suit,
: and could chin the bar twice with
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
IS @ @ lie I e y

I Luther Place Memorial Church
was the scene of a delightful we'd
ding yesterday afternoon when
Miss Isabel Diffenderfer. daughter
of the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. George
Dinenderfer. became the bride of
John Russell Yates. OF Scranton,
Pa. The father OF the bride per-
formed the ceremony.
, The bride was given away bv
her uncle. Lawrence X. Offender
fer, OF New York City, and was
attended by Miss Leah Agnes Plank.
lof Philadelphia, as maid of honor.
Thomas Frailey, of this city was
the best man.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Yates left for resorts on the Jersey
coast, and upon their return to
Washington will reside temporarily
at 1912 Girard street northwest
MISS Dihenderfer has specialized
In languages and was graduated
from Goucher College in the class
or 1919. Mr.. Yates, who during the
world war was first lieutenant in
the S12th Field Artillery. is a law
graduate of Dickenson College and
iof the Wharton School of Finance
of the University of Pennsylvania
Out-of-town guests who were
present at the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Yates, parents of the
bridegroom. Of Screnton.-Pa.; Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence X. Direnderfer.
cf New York; Prof. c. C. Shefoe, Of
Johns Hopkins University; Miss
Rachael Hayward, of Oyster Bay.
n. Y: Miss Mary Mumford, of PhiIa-
delphia: Jeanette Graham. of Balti-
more and Miss Anna Delhi, OF Get
tysburg.
The marriage Of Miss Vivian Rob-
inson of Denver Colo. and Louis
&c. Dewey. also of Denver was
Isolemnized at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. in the Western Presby-
terian Church. the Rev. J. Harvey
Dunham. officiating. Mrs. Harry
w. Garvis was matron of honor
and Robert s. Carnahcan was the
best man. Mr.. Dewey and his
bride will make their home in
Washington.
Inc Womens Press Club will
hold it's regular weekly luncheon
at, the Pickwick Inn today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beaver cele-
brateAEthe twenty-fifthIan anniversary
of their marriage at their home at
Laurel, Md. yesterday. Only the
immediate relatives being present.
Many beautiful gifts were received
from relatives and friends.
Those who were present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Conner, of Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. William Bur-
lgoyne and sons. Edgar and Paul
Burgoyne; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rollison, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Rolli-
son and daughter. Miss Marie RolIi-
son. Milton ,Rollison. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bauer, Mrs. May Richard
son. Miss May Richardson and Mrs.
Collins, all OF Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
Tax Collector May Call
For Extra Bookkeepers

Establishment of the 60-40 taxa
tion plan for the District is likely
to call for a number of expert book
keepers for the work of straighten-
ing out the- tax tangfe during the
present fiscal year, according to
Chatham NJ Towers, District tax
collector.
The discarded $3.50 plan made it
easy to determine how much the
United States and how much the
District would pay.
The new plan calls for a complete
of routine.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand leave today for New York
preparatory to sailing Saturday for
France. where they will spend sew
eral months at their home.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes left Washington for New
York yesterday. Lady Geddes sails
today for England. where she will
spend the summer.
The Minister of Salvador, DIR. Sal
vador Sol. has gone to New York
for a short visit and is staying at
the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. Norman II. Davis. wife OIL
the Undersecretary of State, who
made a brief visit in Washington
with her husband. has gone to their
home at Stockbridge, Mass. for the
summer. Mr.. Davis has taken an
apartment at wardman Park Inn.
The marriage of Miss Cathrene
Hustin PEBBLES, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Colin. PEBBLES of Washington,
to Henry Stimson Gilbertson. OF
Chicago. took place at IL o'clock
yesterday in the Bethlehem Chapel
of the Cathedral. Canon William L.
De Vries officiating. y
The beautiful little chapel. which
was charmingly decorated with
dainty white midsummer flowers
and foliage was jdst filled by a
company of relatives and friends.
The bride, who was unattended.
and who was given in marriage by
her father. wore a lovely gown OF
sheer white georgette crepe COM
bined with rare, old family rose
point lace. The skirt was fashion
ed with three tiers. the bodice of
which was trimmed with panels of
the lace made with cap sleeves. Her
tulle veil which fell from a coronet
of the lace to which II was bound
with orange blossoms fell the full
length of her court train of white
satin.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
brides roses and orange blossoms.
A wedding breakfast followed at
the home of the brides cousin. Mrs.
Howard NJ. Gordon for the relatives
and most intimate friends The
brides mother wore a gown OF
black lace with hat of black tulle
and corsage of Ophelia roses. Mrs.
Gordon was also gowned in black
lace with tissue of rose point
The out of town guests included
the aunt and cousin OF the bride,
Mrs. Overton H. Gentry, of Inde-
pendence, Mo-, and Mrs. Leslie L.
Shaw, of Germaptown, Pa, and Mrs.
Henry L. Briggs, wife of Lieut..
Comdr. Briggs, of New York. Mrs.
Briggs is the guest of Col. and Mrs.
H. p. 'Kingsbury and Miss Clara
Kingsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. GiIbertson left later
In the afternoon for an extended
Northern wedding trip and will
make their future home in Evans
ton, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Thompson
have closed their home on Shelf,
dan circle, and orened their sum-
mer home in Henderson Harbor.
N. Y, where they will remain until
they sail for Europe TO spend the
latter part of the summer in Lon
don and Paris.
crepps Beckham, son of Senator
and Mrs. ]. c. W. Beckham. IL
visiting his uncle and aunt, Col.
and Mrs. David Yulee Beckham, at
the Altamont, while Senator, ana
Mrs. Beckham are in San francisco,
where they have gone to attend
the Democratic National Conyen-
tion. Mr.. Beckham will visit ~Mr.
and Mrs. Henry b. r. Macfarland
at cap-a-lAigle. Murray Bay. oue-
bee, later in the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Napoieon
Bonaparte have taken Apartments
at Hilltop, Newport. for the season
and afv expected there early this
month";
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
Worker Sues for $4,000.

Charles Brown, through his ia
ther, Joseph NJ. Brown, sued the
Tabulating Machine Company yes
terday In the District Supreme
Court for $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries he says he received
July s.. 1915 while employed in tho
plant.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
vnsiaia Tebaeeenist Dies.

Lynchburg. Va. June 30.--James
w. BURGESS, so years r'old, retired
tobacconist. died At the Home and
Retreat here. He was native of
Prince Edward county. but had
lived here Tor years.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

81. both of sIarbury. Nd. The Rev. T. =.
Davis. -
James y. withenite. 81. and Hester NJ
Kicker. .: both of Washington. The Rev.
G. A Miller.
Jesse swain. II. and Gertrude Is. Erceua
1s. both Of Washington. Tie Rev. VI. l5s
Breeding.
]. Harry 1Ilrwell -. and Helen ID. De-.
man. "a. both OF Washington. Judge Robert
4. MattiIEy.
Gilbert Il. Scuder. 80, and Mary +. RedS
miles, u, both Of Laurel, Md. The ReVa
T. Z, Davis. -
Francis 4. Reynolds, ~. and Grace y.
Sci eurger. 81. both of Washington. The
Rev. ii. Bunyen.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

MISS LOUISE HoAR.
A new photograph of Miss Louise Hoar,
daughter of Mrs. Frederick Gillett wife of the
Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
JAPANESE CRUISER {.
TO VISIT u. S. PORTS

Boston, June SG-This city is To
receive a visit on July from the
Japanese cruiser iEasuga which
will be the first warship of that ma
tion 10 pass through the Panama
Canal. Capt. Goshitake Cyeda waz
at the Charlestown Navy Yard >to-
day in consultation with Rear Ad.
miral Dunn, conmandant - the
First Naval District. in resu I'd 70
plans for the KasuEa's arrivE lie
is tho Japanese naval attache al
Washington.
The kasuEa will remain in Bos-
ton for four days, and on the even-
ing of July IL win sail for New
York, making a stop there of tive
days. The first stop to be made by
the Kasuga on this coast will be at
Portland Me. where she will arz
rive on the morning OF July J. res
naming until the evening Of July
Z when she will leave for Boston,
From New York. the vessel Will GO
to Norfolk. then to Annapolis, ~
Hampton Roads. to Havana 10
Colon, through the Panama Canal
again, and then to San Francisco,
arriving there on August "a.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

MISS FRANCES HoAR,
Charming young daughter of Mrs. Frederick
Gillett, wife of the Speaker of the House Of
Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte have taken apartments
at Hilltop, Newport. for the scason
and afc expected there early this
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
BYE. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand leave today for New York
to sailing Saturday for
France. where they will spend sew
erai months at their home.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes left Washington for New
York yesterday. Lady Geddes sails
today for England. where she will
spend the summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

The Minister of Salvador, DR.. Sal
vador Sol. has gone to New York
for short visit and is staying at
the Hotel Astor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

cd to the Kentucky senate. Three
years later he was elected chairman
OF the joint caucus of the Kentucky
Legislature.
Although he refused in -904 the
nomination for Congress, which was
practically equivalent to an election,
he was elected a delegate to the
Democrtic national convention. In
1910 he accepted the nomination for
Congress and was elected, having been
reelected at each following election.
For a number of years Congressman
Cantrill has been active in the work
OF of.organizing the tobacco growers OF
h ntucky. and in 1908 he was elect
ed president Of the American Society
of Equity for Kentucky. an organ
ization for the cooperation OF farm
er sin obtaining more profitable
prices for their products.
1t Is the plan of Cantrill to work
in harmony with the different State
organizations, and to use every EFFORT
to put the full strength of the nation
al committee behind the campaign.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

Final clearance OF al our
remaining White Pumps-re-
gardless of former prices.
Also all remaining short
lines" of this summers splen-
did novelty low shoes in all
feathers. Kinds that have
been s. to $A
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
WHITE TOQU|T
COXCAMPA|CN
Report Declares James c. Can
triII viii Soon Become
Democratic Chairman.

congressman James Campbell Can
trill. ten years a member OF the
House, will shortly assume the
management OF the campaign or Gov
srnor Cox, Il was unofricially stated
here today. He will succeed George
White, who was chosen by Governor
Cox. following the San Francisco
convention.
conKressman Cantrill left WASH
ington a few days ago for New york
to assist White In the organization
work. 1t was announced at the time
that he was to become an assistant
to white. but the reports In wash
ington today indicate that the
Kentucky congressman will be named
chairman. of the committee not later
than next Monday.
CANTRILL IN NEW YORK.
At Congressman Cantrilrs office in
the House Office building 1t was said
that he was in New York with the
national committee, and has his head
quarters at the Grand Central Palace.
He is stopping. 1t was said. with Mr..
White and other Democratic leaders
at the Murray Hill Hotel
Just why White is to step out was
not stated here today. II was pointed
out, however. that Congressman Can
trill is a man OF strong personality, a
vigorous speaker and one OF the most
ardent Democrats In Congress.
Born at Georgetown, Scott county.
KY, Congressman Cantrill Is fifty
years old, He was educated at
Georgetown College and in 1898 he
married Miss Carrie Payne. who died
ten years ltaer. In 1918, he married
Mrs. Ethel Gist Ripy. of Newcastle.
Ky.
FAMILIAR WITH POLITICS.
Congressman Cantrill is familira
with politics. In 1895 he was elected
chairman of the Scott county Demo-
cratic committee, and in 1897 he was
elected a member of the Kentucky
house of representatives. being re-
elected in 1890. In 1901 he was elect
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
BROKER BATTLES BANDIT
IN CHICAGO GUN FIGHT

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Thousands or
passersby witnessed real thriller
on the busy corner of State and
washington streets when three
armed bandits entered the office OF
the Illinois State Pawners' Society
and opened FIRE, almost without pre-
liminaries, on Paul korchak. man
ager Of the society.
Korchak returned the fire and
drove the bandits into the street
where one was captured. Korchak's
immediate action saved 100000 in
jewelry and bonds. He was slightly
injured.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
by FLOYD MaeGRIFF
International News servtce.
(CopyriKht. l92oD

tSopyrBnt. iozoD
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-'Iet us lift
the Russian curtain and see for our
selves what is going on in Russia"
This was the positive treatment
suggested today by Frank A. Wander
lip. world-famed fipancier, wheI
asked by the International News
Service to comment on the Russian
situation, which has been battling
the world.
There is a tremendous ignorance
In this country OF what is actually
going on In Russia" Mr.. Vanderlip
stated.
at is needless to say that I'm not a
Bolshevik." Mr.. Vanderlip added.
laughingly. "In fact the great ms
jority of Americans are not Bolshe-
viks. There Is a wide Ignorance, j
believe. as to what Bolshevism, or
communistic socialism, means.
WANTS CURTAIN LIFTED.
I'VE cannot understand Russia II
we try to look at her through a
curtain"
Mr.. Vanderlip suggested that an
American mission, either official or
unofficial but unmistakably Impair
tial, might do this country q good
service by visiting Russia-just as
British labor and other European
delegations have done theirs-report-
ing to our people the actual condi-
tions, problems, and needs of Russia,
minus propaganda trimmings.
"Os course, 1t might be that the
Russian Soviet government would not
permit such an impartial survey of
their country" said Mr.. Vanderlip
"but we might try. At present our in
formation about Russian conditions is
secopd or third-hand.
There is no sentiment OF conse-
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
.JUR|ST URGES
WORLD COURT
viscount Cave, Before U. S. Bar
Association, Pleads for
Hague Tribunal.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. ga plea for an
international tribunal of Justice TO
secure world order. freedom and
peace was made by Viscount Cave In
an address last night before the con-
vention OF the American Bar Associa-
tion. He 10 a lord of appeal Of
England.
In the afternoon Hampton l.. Car
son. of Philadelphia, president OF the
association, demanded preservation OF
the Constitution OF the United States
and staunch adherence to it's doctrine.
The Constitution and the form of
government of which IL represents.
he declared. was the elimination OF
the desire for freedom and liberty In
thought and action.
Outlining the deliberation from
from which the Constitution was
evolved and the principles followed
out In presenting the draft to the
several States for ratification. the
conclusions reached were both sane
and sober"
"The authors OF the Constitution
did not enact political or social econ
omy or mistake nervous twitchings
for reform. They did not believe II
was the function of the Constitution
to control personal habits or be-
havior and did not place 1t within
the power of a small fraction of the
people to keep the remainder In con.
slant agitation" he added.
Viscount Cave expressed the belief
that. at is surely time that all civil
lized nations should combine to set
up court of International law. There
can be no effective international law
until there is some standing tribunal
composed of men of outstanding
ability and judicial temper who have
the confidence of the civilized world
and are authorized on the application
of any nation aggrieved to interpret
and administer the law.
II hope that I am not too sanguine
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

stream OF words from Washington"
"Do you think Frances Russian
policy is dictated by a desire to safe
guard 30,000.0 900 francs worth OF Rus
sian bonds held by FrenchmenT" was
the next question.
yes"
Mr.. vanderlip was asked whether
he believed the allies were genuinely
interested In making the League or
Nations an effective, full-grown or
ianiLation. TO keep the worlds peace
md TO shoulder important interna,
ionai burdens within the next rve
N ten years.
'srhe wflie.," said MIR. Yaadernp.
by their own actions recently have
'hown they do not intend that.
"There are unnistska able signs thst
he allies are more interested today
la ssrnerinx the fruits OF victory and
'nforcinx the pence treaties than In
"stabiishing an effective League Of
Nations.
The league provides a certain den.
ute machinery--or specifications for
nachinery-for keeping the worlds
peace, but may inquire whether the
eadins European nations today arc
actuated by the moral principles and
iptrit so essential to operate any such
machinery
FURTHERING SELFISH AIMS.
Are they not more interested at
present In furthering their own ends
and ambitions that In establishing
those things intended by the leagues
covenant"
"As i see II, England. France, and
Italy have no intention OF letting slip
from their power the enforce ment of
the peace treaties They arc not WILL
Ing today TO delegate this enforce
ment to any league other than them
selves
THE league covenant is like a fire-
engine. Efficiently operated in tn.
right spirit and with cooperation OF
its crew. fire can be quelled. But
when each fireman-nation has a differ
ent idea as to what the fire-engine Is
for and how It should be operated.
and when II should be started in the
business OF putting out fires, 1t re-
quires no little hesitancy on the part
of any thoughtful man as to whethe:
he will be a fireman on that engine"
Asked whether he thought the
United States could remain out of the
league OF nations just as long as the
league Is kept ineffective by the
allies, without injuring the American
world position seriously. Mr.. Wander
| lip said:
"we have injured our foreign status
already about as much - IL conceiv'
able. Staying out Will not hurt us.r
JOHN H. HANAN DIES.
NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-John H.
Hanan. II, retired capitalist and
shoe manufacturer, Is dead here.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

in believing that the foundation of
such a tribunal were well and truly
laid on the twenty fourth day OF July
last at The Hague.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
JOHN H. HANAN DIES.

JOIIN lie tIHNHN St6Ss
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-John II
Hanan, II, retired capitalist anl
shoe manufacturer, Is dead here.