davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
Inv .\sscrln,ch p.nsr


MEMPHIS, TENN. Aug .0.-rolic.
a'd shciims' u,rutics OF l,aii a doz n
Mississippi, Arkansas ant T.nncss see
counties We're searching tonight :or
members oil a bandit band whose at.
tempt 10 rob an cmployc OF the Ford
Motor Company. OF pay roll funds
amounting to sS.50G- G-thwartcd by the
quick Wit OF Edward Mcilcnry. the
clerk in charge of the money-rc-
suited in the death OF three police
lien ana the wounding of i've othcr
"en while the Memphis police comhcd
the city for men suspected Of i'm
piicat!on in the holdup. one OF the
most spectacular ever attempted
here
Several men We're brought to pn.
lice headnuaricrs early tonight to~
questioning. The police declined to
say. however as To whether any
definite information had been OBJ
tanned as 10 the Identity OF the me-.
whc took part in the holdup. w!icn
occurred ut the entrance To the -
r,nbiing plant OF the company nn
II ION Avenue. IN a busy indus;rn,i
section. shortly before noon.
Three Men Lose Lives.
Those killed were Vincent l.uca-in!,
Il police lieutenant. Howard T.. Gam
bile. an cmpioyc OF the Ford com
pany dcpu,i.cd as II special officer.
ana FOLK y. tarraway. a patrolman.
Carraway and Gamble were shot
to- death by the bandits when Me
Henry .eaped from the automobile
in which he was returning from a
bank with the money with the two
officers as guard. after four men.
masked and armed with pistols and
shutGuns. drove alongside his car
and demanded the money.
Mcllcnry stumbled rs he jumped
from the ear and escaped the vollcy
OF shots fired hy the bandits. while
Gamble and Carraway were struck
by bullets and fatally wounded. Re-
gaining his feet McIIcnry darted into
IN entrance OF the plant and reached
The company's office in safety with
the money intact.
w T.. Harris. another policeman
WAS wounded, but not seriously
AS Mcllcnry passed into the com :
pany's plant the men jumped into
their automobile and escaped
Lieutenant i.ucarini was fatally
Continued on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
H. Per Cent Return.

The earnings for June. the asso-
citation said. represented a 81 n.r CEN,
annual return on railroad Investment
as compared with II "a per cent re-
turn !or May. based upon the tenta- :
tive valuation OF railroads fixed bv
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Earnings for June. however. wcr.
Si'295.Ooe. or i'.1 per cent below the
amount contemplated by the trans
portation. The June earnings were
the largest since November. when
they amounted to S54,3+3,I93
Roads reporting deficits for the
month numbered seventy-two, against
eGhty-two in May. or these twenty
four were in tile eastern, ninctcen Ii
the southern and twcnty-ninc in the
western districts. The hgures were
based upon reports from 2o2 roads.
Cut Operating Expenses.
The carriers reduced their opcrat-
inS expenses To S:.3i per cent of
thcir opciating revenues agains; Sjl,
per cent in May. the association sai:
All money taken in from railroa d
operation in June amounted Ia si6l,
l2,.G0O, a dccrcas" OF 81 per cent
from the same month last year. WIN :
operating expenses for June amoun: :
ed to sa7a.GSS.oco. @r eO.7 per cent
less than in Junc. 1920. Since Sep
tcmbcr |. 1920. when the govcrnmen,
pcric' ended. the roads have earned
Sa6S.i45.0Oo, or - per cent on Their
valuations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
$7oJ, y0U Loss as Fire
Sweep; CanAdi IN Town
IEy United News. |

OTTAWA. ONTARIO. Aug. To-
III" town OF Ayimcr. twelve miles
from Ottawa. WAS in flames We'd
n"Sday evening. with twenty
mile wind blowing. and messages
received here Indicated that the
entire town would be destroyed.
Early in the evening the prop
.rtE loss was estimated at
S'5o.0oo. about onc-half OF the
town being destroyed then.
The militia depot here for
warded Il large number of tents,
cots and other camp equipment as
well as first aid kits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
CHARGE YOUTH WITH KILLING
ANOTHER NEAR NORTON

BRISTOL. NA.-TENN., Aug. TO-
Emmct Bates, is. is dead. and Clar-
encc Wells, -. is held in the Wise.
Va, jail in connection with the KILL
ing, which les said TO have followed
n quarrel between the two over sale
OF moonshinc whisky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
s75.aOo Fire In Lynchburg.

IfNClIBCRG, VA. Aug. 10.-Fira
of undetermined origin tonight de-
stroycd the American Box Factory
and two adjoining residences. Sew
cral other houses caught fire. but were
not destroyed. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
Prominent Hotel Man DIe..

NASHVILLE, TENN. Aug. TO-
John Knox Hume, widely known
Southern hotel man. died at local
hospital tonight from hardening OF
the arteries. He had been manager
OF the Maxwell House here for many
years,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
LLOYD GEORGE is COMING
TO AMERICA, TIMES HEARS
Iiiy Associutcd prcss.

LONDON, Aug. lO.A-The London
Times understands that Premier
Lloyd George fully intends to accept
the invitation to the Washington con-
ference as the official representative
of Great Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
HOLD Travelling salesman for Murder.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Aug. 10
w. II. White. travelling salesman. was
arrested today n Huntsville. Ala. on
request of Washington authorities.
who charge him with murder. White
denies amy Knowledge o. the mur-
der, and agreed to return 10 Wash
inston without rSuuisition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
Mnnurac,urcr Knle Auto Crash.

GASToNlA. y. c., Aug. l0--Joe
White. one OF the leading textile
manufacturers OF Gastonia. was kill.
cd In an automobile accident at
Landum. S. c., according to tcle-
gram received here by business as
sociatcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11

Every day fast train 12 noon for
Norfolk via c. & o. connects for va,
Beach. Sec the alrplanes.-Adver-
tisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
JUNE RAIL EARNINGS
INCREASE OVER MAY
Sl4,697,346 Net Increase Re-
ported by American Rail
way Association.
LARGEST SINCE NOVEMBER
Receipts for Month Represent
81 Per Cent Annual Return
on Investment of Carriers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. lo-Ruj,roo,s
OF the country earned S5i.77S.OaO net
III Jane. which was a gain of sl4.-
G?1,3+G over net earnings for Nav.
according To reports fled with tho
Interstate Commerce Commission BY
the carriers and made public today
by the American Railway Associa-
tiou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11

|;orfolk. ,s.io: Ocean Wow. s2.o5:
Beach, 1925; r. [. cvery Sunday,
|& w. Nv. Broad st. Sta, 8;16 and
[. .M.-Advertisement,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11

continued or Page .. CO... 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11

continued on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
The Weather

Partly cloudy tod9y ami tomorrow;
prnbnbly showers I'm west and
north portions tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11

Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11

CONTINUED ON page col. %
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
BRILLIANT EVENTS ON WINTER CALENDAR; c.

and
Carlisle Allen before late October MSS Agnes
Mrs Allen
Scovia AspinaH daughter Mr. and Mrs Clarence Ans Ihe marriage "
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Washington Girl
Makes Stage Debut

MISS MARCIA wALDRoN,
daughter Of Col. e. A. Wal
dron. corps Of engineers. u. 8. A..
who will dance at Keith's next
week. IL . Washington girl. She was
born here--at Washington barracks
spent most Of her childhood here
and u looking forward with great
pleasure to her professional debut
In her "old home town."
Miss waldron began her career
by dancing for the soldiers in the
camps and cantonments during the
war. and her work was 20 enthu-
siast1cally received that she was
encouraged to 80 on with 1t profess
donslly. She studied for some time
under q Russian ballet master, and
has Of late been winning laurels In
New York with her beautiful clas-
steal dancing.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Columbia Hospital
Ball Date Announced

THE list Of patronesses for the
ball for the benefit of Columbia
Hospital. to be given at the Willard
Hotel on January 3. under the aus
pices of the women's board Of the
hospital. was announced last night
by Mrs. J. c. Hunsaker, chairman
Of the general committee in charge.
Mrs. Warren Harding, wife Of the
President, heads the list. In II are
included wives Of Cabinet officers
and women prominent in local So
ciety circles.
The list at present is as follows:
Mrs. Warren G.. Harding. Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs. John
w. Weeks. Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Sid.
ney Ballou. Mrs. Edward Everett.
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Eu.
gene Meyer. Mrs. Francis 8. Nash.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. George
Mesta. Mrs. Ernest Green, Mrs. Rob
ert Woods Bliss. Mrs. II. r. Dimock.
Mrs. Schmull. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock. Mrs. c. c. Glover, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Frederick A. De.
lano. Mrs. Edison Bradley and Mrs.
George w. Ehle.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Peace Pledge Given
BY WOmen's Clubs

WOMEN from every corner Of
the globe pledged themselves
to the doctrines Of peace at the
luncheon given Monday at the Raj
eigk by tie General Federation Of
Women's Clubs and the District of
Columbia Federation in honor of
the four women members Of the
advisory council to the American
delegates to the arms conference.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president
Of the General Federation and q
member Of the advisory council.
headed . long list Of women speak
ers. representing many nations.
Mime. SEE. the pretty little wife
Of the Chinese minister. bowed and
smiled at the Interpretation of her
speech by Mrs. Winter. Other
speakers were Lady Borden. rep
resenting the British and Canadian
women; Mme. Inouye. Of Japan.
who. in hating English. empha-
sized tho desire Of the japanese
women for enduring peace; Or. May
Irwin, of Japan; Miss Katherine
Scanlon. Of New Zealand; Mime. 8.
Saburt, wife Of the secretary Of
tho Japanese embassy, and Milo.
Limouges, Of France.
Others at the speakers table
were Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes.
Lady Geddes, Mme. SEE. Mrs. Al.
bert Fall, Mrs. James J. Davis.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, Mrs.
George Sutherland, Mrs. Harold N.
Sewall, Mira. J. Mayhem wainwright.
Mrs. Amos Fries, Mrs. Charles
Sumner Bird. Mrs. Katherine Phil
lips Edison. Mrs. Eleanor Franklin
Eagan, Mrs. X. c. Ijan, Judge
Mary O'Toolc. Mrs. Kate T. Abrams.
Miss Lillian Williams. Miss Ida
Hafford. Mrs. Horace Towner. Mr..
Ty Chen and Mrs. Tu Hwang.
Mrs. J. w. Frizzell. president Of
the District Of Columbia Fedora
ton. presided at the luncheon, and
Mrs. Winter acted as toastmistress.
The guests at the luncheon num-
bered more than 500 and included
members Of the clubs belonging to
the District Federation and distin-
guished women guests.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
"Apropos of Boots"
Here's a Good One

THEY are telling a good story of
how one hotel manager rose to
the occasion and saved the good city
of Washington's reputation with the
English delegates.
According to well-established
custom ever there, one practically
unknown here. the visitors upon re-
firing the first night of their ar
rival placed their boots" (shoes in
good American) outside their door to
be polished. The bellboy thought
the shoes had been discarded and
gathered them up in a basket and
carried them. several dozen pairs. to
the cellar for the junk man.
An Englishman, however, staying
at the hotel and, more familiar with
Yankee customs. saw the beilboy's
error and hurried to the hotel
manager.
Really, old deah." he said, or
words to that effect, this will never
do"
Tho 'old deah" tthe hotel man.
aser) heard, saw tho fatal blunder
that had almost been committed.
and. summoning the bellboy. ordered
that the shoes be carted upstairs.
He then sent them out to a nearby
bootblack. and the next morning the
unsuspecting delegates found their
boots nicely polished standing neat
ly at their door.
A bootblack is now q regularly APP
pointed member Of the hotel staff.
His Job holds good untn the end Of
the British guests.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

time, the powers that be soon de-
vised a scheme for cutting down the
number of official first calls.
1t was arranged that the chief Of
each delegation should call upon the
chief OF every other delegation.
leaving cards for himself and his COL
leagues to be distributed to the other
members Of the mission visited
And It L. up to each delegation to
see that its cards are properly
dealt out. even when the delegates
are quartered in different places
In view Of the fact that nine coun-
tries are represented at the parley.
most Of them by three or four dele
gates, not to mention technical ad-
visers, military and naval experts,
and the like. It is obvious that the
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Lecture On China
To Be Given Dec. 9

Mrs. Richard Fay jackson and
Mr.. ]. L. Jones, presidents Of the
Women's Alliance and the Laymen's
League. OF All Souls Unitarian
Church, have arranged with Pro-.
Edward Thomas Williams, technical
delegate in the Conference on
Limitation of Aramaments, TO ad-
dress n meeting at the Auditorium
of the Cosmos Club, Friday evening,
December 8. Prof. Williams was at
one time connected with the State
Department and lived for number
Of years in China His lecture will
be on the subject OF Chinese Social
Institutions" and II win be open to
all who wish 10 attend.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Society Leaders Serve
At Scout Tea House

pREsIDING over the tea cups
each day hereafter at the OLD
Pierce's Mil. the Girl Scout tea
house in Rock Creek Park. viii be
. member Of tho Girl Scout council.
Mrs. Powell Clayton. Girl Scout
commissioners. has announced a
policy whereby one Of the duties Of
the council members win be to serve
one day each week at the tea house.
Two members Of the Junior
League will be present. also. each
day to serve visitors at the tea
house. The quaint old min. is be-
coming quite popular with motor
lists and equestriennes in the park.
Mrs. Harding has honored II with
her presence during several Of her
afternoon drives.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Now, What Do You
Know About That

SOMEONE tells a story of having
called up Secretary Denby's.
house last week. particularly desir.
Ing to know whether Lord and LAZY
Lee Of Fareham were going to be n
the secretary's box at The Army ana
Navy game. as had been announSed-
The Denbys had gone, but whoever
answered the telephone seemed 70
feel quite up TO answering q simple
question like this. and according
TO the inquirer that they wero
going, but they amt, because the
Lord IL sickr Don't you love 1T
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

PROF. BASILE @. D'OUAKIL,
President OF Congressional institute,
and connected with local colleges
and high schools, has devised q
novel but scientific method of teach
ing foreign languages. The profes
sor uses with marked success a
great nurlber of charts or language
maps-as he calls them-for every
course and invites the prospective
and the skeptical student of French
or Spanish to visit class ant
see how the method works. HIS
studio is now located in Suite 800,
HOG Conn. Ave-, corner of L.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
,Women's Party Gives
international Teas"

AT the second Of its series Of
international teas. this afternoon
at 4 o'clock, the National woman's
Party will have as speakers distin-
guished women from Japan. Sweden.
and New Zealand. Mrs. Donald
Hooker, of Baltimore, Maryland
chairman Of the National woman's
Party. will preside and welcome the
3lreign guests. Madam Inouye, Of
japan: Madam siri Hard. OF Sweden,
and Miss Nellie Seaman, of New
Zealand. are among the speakers.
Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln.
Mrs. Dwight Clarke. and Miss
Frances Montoya, daughter Of Con-
gresham Montoya OF New Mexico.
will preside ut the tea table. Mem
5srs of the Chi Omega Sorority of
George Washington University win
be ushera, .-......
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
LADY" Presented to
Mrs. Harding to BE
White Houses Pet
Dreams In Virginia
Fields of White
House Stables

THIS is the story Of q little
brown horse whose dreams
came true.
Lady" born way down in vIr-
ginia. has come to live at the White
house. Henceforth she is to be Mrs.
Harding's own particular mount.
She is going to have all the sugar
she wants; the incest straw in the
quartermaster's stables is going to
make her bed.
And all because she was a good
little horse and everyone loved her.
For the last two or three years
Lady" for she 10 little horse.
not over a thousand pounds, has
lived at q livery stable IN Irving
street. Every one liked to ride her.
A dignified senator from a State
where they know and love horses
always asked for her when he went
riding. A Business Girl. who only
had time to ride on Sunday morn
ings, liked to ride her. Every one
who ever rode little LADY always
asked for her the next time they
aOvpa IN fhn sto h,o
The dignified senator brought her
sugar. He kept a special box of
'Lady's" favorite brand at the sta
BILE for her. The Business Girl
brought her sugar and always
when her rider had dismounted
LADY" would turn around quickly
before she was led back into the
stable for her promised treat.
A ND then one day, last Monday
to be accurate, q man came
and putting a now bride and sad
die on little LADY" rode her away
from the stable to the quartermas-
ter's stables at the edge Of Poto-
mac Park. Here. by and by, Mrs.
Harding came to look her over.
and at sight loved her 30 much
that 1t was decided that Lady" Is
to be the First Lady Of the Lands
own special horse.
Lady" trotting horse from
Virginia, was purchased from the
Gheen stables. on Irving street. last
week by Edward Beale Mclean for
Mrs. Harding. 1t is understood that
Mrs. Harding IL planning to follow
her distinguished husbands exam
pie and take up horseback riding
as a panacea for the cares Of the
White House. Mrs. Harding was u
famous horsewoman as a girl and
still loves a good bit Of horse flesh.
The sorrel is the daughter Of
troIting-bred mare of Virginia and
was sired by a thoroughbred. She
has established a reputation for
her gentleness and bride manners.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Handicraft Guild
To Open Quarters
Monday Evening
Art Center In Connec-
ticut Avenue to Fill
Place in Civic Life

A MONG the interesting events Of
the coming week IL the opening
tomorrow evening Of the first az
hibit and sale of the Washington
Handcraft Guild at the Art Center.
1l06 Connecticut avenue. This build.
ing, newly devoted to the allied arts,
and this new association OF handi-
crafters are both the spontaneous
outgrowth Of q long-felt need among
Washington artists. 1t II largely
due to the keen interest and efforts
of Mrs. william Hitx that the idea
of an art center in Washington has
been brought to realization. nodded
on the plan Of the very successful
Art Center at East Fifty-sixth street.
New York city.
That 1t IL become in very truth
an art center il evidenced by the
fact that q large number Of resident
artists have already taken studios
there, where they have. also. the
use of the spacious exhibition gal
lery-beautiful in tone and in pro-
portion and Ideally suited to both
permanent and temporary exhibits.
The Peter Paul Inn occupies Dor
ton Of the street floor along the
avenue. and may safely predict .
great foregathering Of the elect in
art in it's genial atmosphere
especially since two young students
Of art-both culinary and crafty"
are its instigators and inspiration.
The exhibition gallery IL on the
third floor Of the building. with the
offices of the Handicraft Guild and
its allied activities in close proximity.
and Mr.. Neigh. Of Neighborhood
House. as its presiding genius.
MAJOR GEORGE OAKLEY TOT
TEN. IT,. Is president Of the
guild. and some Of Mrs. Totten's
lovely porcelain figurines will be
seen among the many beautiful ex-
amples of handicraft art in this first
exhibit and sale.
The other officers are: Vice presi-
dent. Olaf Sangstad: secretary, Mrs.
Alice L. L. Ferguson; and Treasurer.
J. p. s. Neigh, with Henry X. Bush
Brown as chairman of the promotion
committee.
The guests at the private view
tomorrow evening will be received
by Mrs. Hitz and the officers Of the
guild. assisted by Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews, Miss Ruth Tanner, and ].
p. s. Neigh. of the exhibition COM
mittee. s...
A most delightful feature of the
exhibition gallery Is the small but
well appointed and lighted stage,
where q series Of mystery plays are
to be presented during the winter.
beginning on Christmas Eve when
at midnight the story of the birth
of Christ will be given, In dedica-
ton Of the little playhous Of the
center To art of drama
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Through the Looking
Glass" TO BE Shown
For VaSSar Fund
Little People Will En-
Joy Film Version
of Classic

s0THROUGH THE LOOKING
GLASS;" Lewis Carroll's IA
nous sequel to his immortal alice
in Wonderland will be given in
moving picture form under the au-
spices of the Vassar Salary Endow-
ment Fund Committee at the Knick.
erbocker Theater on Thursday, De-
cember Is, at 2 o'clock and at
o'clock.
II is fortunate that the great
photoplay Of youth. "Alice In Won
derland" has been followed by an
equally wonderful motion picture
of Through the Looking Glass;
adapted and directed by w. w.
Young, and Viola Savoy whose por-
trayal of Alice" in the wonderland
picture has delighted millions Of
people. is the star also in this dream
masterpiece. The story has been
adapted with the utmost fidelity to
the text of the book.
As Alice's adventures in wonder
land follow her disappearance In her
dream down the rabbit hole, 80 In
the sequel, equally strange adven-
lures follow her disappearance
Through the Looking Glass" real
ixing at last her desire to find
out what might happen on the other
side of the mirror. She encounters
the Walrus and the Carpenter as
they walked along the beach. and
tho Jabberwock. whiting through
the pulgey wood. With Alice. you
can actually see Humpty Dumpty
come to life, born from a huge
egg. and funny Tweedle Dunn and
Tweedle Dee fight their famous
battle.
IN this most novel of all motion
pictures, you see the many
strange insects Of Looking Glass
Land. the Bread and Butterfly.
the Rocking-horse-Fly The Lion
and the Unicorn fighting for the
CTOWH hIc tHeTe, dnu INC ddu INT
ter. not to mention huge Holsters
coming out of the sea. the White
Rabbit. the March Hare, and the
Mock Turtle. They've all come to
life In the magic Of the movies.
You see the funny Chess people,
the Red Queen and the White Queen
who invite each other to Alice's
party. and at the climax. Alice. her
self Queen. giving a great banquet
to all the people OF the Looking
Glass.
The committee consists Of Mrs.
Wait c. Johnson. chairman; Mrs. II.
M. Morrow and Mrs. Hubert Fisher.
Mrs. Coolidge heads the list Of
patronesses. among whom are Mrs.
Weeks. Mrs. DENLY, Mrs. Fall. Mrs.
Hoover. Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. John b. Kendrick, Mrs. Mason
Patrick. Mrs. w. A. Holbrook, Mrs.
Avery Coonley, Mrs. T. q. Donald
son. Mrs. Holton, Mrs. Thomas Sid
well and Mrs. ID. L. Wing.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
collective Visiting"
Applied to Conference

THE system Of collective VISIT
Ing" which IL being much dis
cussed in Washington these days, il
being tried out in connection with
tho ornaments conference. De-
termined to cut red tape and to do
away with all unnecessary waste of
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

amount of time and energy saved
is prodigious. And. since the dele
gates arc constantly meeting each
other at luncheons. teas, dinner par
tics, balls. and in a score of other
ways. social intercourse is not af-
fected in the least.