davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

VN TE paved the way for this Furniture Sale by
WV the drastic price-reductions in November
which cleared our stocks thoroughly, and
gave us ready cash to buy the splendid Furniture
at amazingly low prices-of which we found
makers most eager to dispose.
This Furniture has been coming in for the sale at
an average of carload a day since the beginning of
the month. There are beautiful Bedroom and Din
ing Room Suites; there is much luxurious Living
Room Furniture, at 1929 less than the makers pre-
vous prices 1t is important to note that all this
specially purchased furniture is placed floors
AT THE SALE PRICE. 1t is not marked first at
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Our Lips Are
Sealed

You would be offended if we told
you the actual facts about disease
transmission by rodents and vermin.
You would feel that our only mo-
tive was that of self interest.
So we can only say that at little
expense we truly and surely destroy
pests that come into your home,
making it sweet and clean, health
full and safe.
Call upon us if you wish authori-
tative advice or assistance.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Relations with Cbins.

Mr.. Lamont in discussing relations
with China first referred 70 the cxtraor-
dinsry friendlness the Chinese have for
America. due partly to the fact America
never joined in tho scramble for spheres
OF Influence in China and partly 70
American rnerlcal missionaries and tho
great Rockefeller school and hospital In
the heart OF peking.
"ShantunE for china" has become the
slogan Of tho Chinese. especially those
educated In American schools, Mr.. La
mont said. Japans famous twenty-ono
demands made upon China in 1918 were
the unwiscst step politically che possibly
could have taken. lie continued
I'm Shantung as at Lexington, was
there fired the shot that was heard
around the world Tho Chinese Govern
ment is still far from strong. ii is still
lacking in character. yet this national
rnovsrnsnt In China IN acquiring suoh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02
Filipinos Not Ready
For independence Is
Report OF Mission

, the Philippine bank "as one OF the
most unfortunate and darkest
pages in Philippine history"
Losses sustained by the bank are
estimated at $22,s00,000, and are
said to have been caused by mis-
management on the part of some
of those who have been at it's head
and in charge of branch offices.
Criminal charges have been pre-
ferred against the managers of
each of the four branches in which
examinations have been complet-
ed, the report cites, adding that
they were in each instance in
charge of unframed Filipinos.
The mission reports that Gin
spectors Of election" required un-
der the laws to prepare ballots for
illiterate voters, supply fruit
full source of frauds" The cleo
tion machinery is practically in
the hands Of the dominant parties
and the inspectors of elections are
too often their tools, the report
says.
1T is surprising" it adds, that
the elections have been conducted
as well as they have been in view
of the fact that outside the larger
cities and principal towns the or
ganization Of society is very prim-
tive and the people generally are
unaware of their civil rights"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02
Subdued Riots
Leave Vienna In
State Of Chaos

Vienna, Dec. q (By Associat-
ed Press. )-The inner city Of vi
emma looked as though it had been
struck by a tornado as the result
of yesterdays widespread riot
ing, the worst since the downfall
of the monarchy. All the leading
hotels and restaurants and many
Of the shops dealing in luxuries
were wrecked and shopkeepers
and hotel guests attacked and
robbed of jewels and other valu-
ables.
No deaths have been reported,
but police official said that
many had been injured by the
mobs in their orgies of plunder
and destruction. The police stood
idly by while the mobs worked
their will, some even expressing
sympathy with the rioters.
Many Americans were among
those beaten and robbed, although
in one instance the display of the
American flag saved a Colonel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02
Three Confess To
Attempt To Burn
Forest Grove Store

Forest Grove, Dec. BY clev-
er work on the part OF Deputy
Fire Wardens Pomeroy and Davis
Sheriff Alexander, Deputy Smith,
Chief Of Police Mills and Deputy
Marshal Hanna, three men were
made to confess that they at
tempted to burn the Schultz Feed
& Supply company's building in
this city at 4 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
The men are Martin Mockley,
owner of the building, his son,
Martin Mockley, Jr., and j. W.
Posey. They were suspected OF
having fired the building by the
officers here and, after an all
night grilling, told all about it.
Mockley, Sr., said he was dis
satisfied with his lease and was
heavily in debt. He said he decld-
ed to burn the building and get
the insurance of $4,000. He hired
Posey to help them for SIS, he
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02
Pleasant View

Pleasant View, Or, Dec. g.
Did you know that Pleasant View
school gave program and basket
social last week? Well, it did and
proved to be a roaring success.
The program was an interesting
feature of the evening. The little
ones did credit to their training.
"Coras Callers" and Isl and H.
brought much laughter. Miss Kiser
caused quite a bit of merriment
by reciting that well known piece
Setting the Blue Hen" Marvin
and Melvin Bales and Cecil Miller
outdid themselves in Making a
Cake" Miss Mary Miller gave sew
eral charming piano solos, while
Miss Mayme Bales sang some of
her many delightful songs.
County School Superintendent
Fulkerson honored the school by
her presence and after the pro-
gram addressed few remarks to
the grownups and also told the
little ones story.
Pleasant View folks certainly
showed spirit in lending their
services. Hubert DOVE and Walt
er Miller pulled curtains, while
i. M. Bales served as auctioneer
and showed his ability to hold
such a position. Indeed, the pro-
ceeds amounted to $50. Emerson
Day was one of the most enthus-
iastic bidders. A fish pond caused
much hilarity and resulted in $4
from this source.
Outsiders we're: Mrs. Agnes
Forbes and Miss Mary Davelli of
Portland, Cecil Hunsacker of Sa-
lem, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gore of
Turner and Everett and Emery
Wood of Cloverdale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02
0. "A. G. Varsity
Men Vote Faith
Tn Grid Coaches

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Dec. Coach r. B.
Rutherford and the whole coach.
ing staff were given a unanimous
vote of heartiest Endorsement and
support by the varsity 20" mel
Wednesday evening. The 20" men
went on record as unanimously in
favor Of Rutherford and the whole
coaching staff. This action by
those most closely in touch with
the athletic situation at the Ore
gon Agricultural college absolute
ly contradicts the recent rumor
that Rutherford would not be re-
tanned as coach.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02

2~NpBNSN
extraordinary progress in the past
23 years the Filipino people have
long road to travel before they
will be ready to take their own
government, according to the re-
port made by Major General Leon
ard Wood, governor general OF the
islands, and w. Cameron Forbes,
former governor general. The com
aplete report was issued today by
the war department, as supple
ment to the recent publication Of
specific recommendation made by
the two investigators.
Need Of further national i'm
provement is pointed out by the re-
port, which declares, however,
that the administrative mistakes
Of the Filipinos have not been suf-
ficient to counterbalance the
steadily rising progress barometer.
Government Inefficient.
Generally speaking" the re-
port says, administrative depart
ments of the government are top
heavy in personnel and enmeshed
in red tape. There is vast
amount of paper work. The
methods of the administration are
purely autocratic. There is lack
of supervision and personal con-
tact"
Discussing the policy pursued
during the administration of Gov
ernor General Harrison from 1914
to 1921, the report declared, the
orderly process Of promotion
proved efficiency in the govern
rment service was changed to a,
hurried Filipinization,' (" and con-
tinued:
while "there mas been retro
gression in the efficiency OF n ost
departments of the government
during the past few years, we do
not feel that the responsibility for
this rests solely upon the Filipi-
nos, as the ultimate responsibility
for the selection Of responsible Of
ficers and for the exercise of prop
er supervision was in the hands OF
the American governor general,
whose duty it was to appoint COM
petent men at the heads Of depart
ments and bureaus, and above all,
to exercise proper supervision over
them.
Old Standards Rule.
ut is the general opinion
among Filipinos, Americans and
foreigners that the public services
are now in many particulars rela-
lively inefficient, that there has
occurred a slowing down in the
dispatch Of business and a dis
tinct relapse toward the standards
and administrative habits of for
Amer days. This Is due in part to
bad example. incompetent direc-
tion, to political infection OF the
services and above all to lack of
competent supervision and in
spection."
The report asserts that the Fill
pino people as whole do not
want independence while many
who favor severance of American
ties do not comprehend the re-
sponsibilities of self government.
Economic conditions are favor
ably commented upon and evil
dence is submitted by the Wood !
Forbes mission indicating pro-
gressive development
Business Shows Gain.
q Figures show the gross business
OF the islands to have increased
from $20O,000,00O in 1907 to
$3.50, 100000 in 1920, while the
total resources of commercial
banks rose from $15,000,00 in
1905 to present estimates of
$215, 100000.
I'm view of good earnings, mod
crate expenses, inherent wealth a /
small public debt and backed by
the credit of the United States
the report says, "the problem of
rehabilitating the credit OF the
Philippine islands should be an
easy one"
The report recites the story of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02
BRAND Lands On
French Soil Today

Havre, Dec. 2.-(By Associated
Press. Premier BRAND returned
to France today after five weeks
absence, in which he presented to
the Washington conference
Frances position on armament
limitation. As he landed here he
was greeted win Difference, but
without enthusiasm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02

A woman's bicycle which had
been left at the Salem police sta
tion last night was identified by
Miss Hazel Harmon, a resident Of
545 North Thirteenth street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02

Miller and his wife from molesta-
ton.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

en- Sgatt gcnomme In oa11,1 ben t5
geitart, III 6as Sod at t%rafppeIe.
ecu Is off &obrs fei1 ieliger-S dapp
gepeie, aptper i6 fin 6o9 10 tpeit
tomme, Dob i'd nit sen &opp in
Den Soil geitu:ie ben.
SS11 oieielme Minait is Der 5@nee
ins @lIti@e fomme LII i9 iin gang
oergrotpe getpeie I'LL 90 ben i@ audi
eri6t ausgefun1te, 6ab Dos gar nit
Den @raunobog feline &eimat gepeie
Is; es tpar 11ur e &obl in Ell G9nee-
6rift I'M i@ fin i6ubr, ser 8e6es-
'petler bat SOS 2ob 5ueribt ousse,
bidt eebabt, for cit 9rid an midi al
ipiele. @eu, ben i'd geoenft, feu
ion Sen S6upiat otptper bitter onf'
itoBe. Gobalo i9 miooer eral1s.
fon1me, 6ann fan1 CT ebbes erletpe.
@en, i6 ben ge6idt III ge0idt mie
aaes, omtper eS bot gu MIDI &c.
gudt, als menn i6 INNER 6iefer in
SEN @6nob fomme bebt. Ma6 6ie
ldngite 3eit ben id erlt piooer oaS
DagesliGt erblidt, atutper eS Eat 5u
MIDI gegudt, als Oh i@ at en- gang
bifferente @lab erous fomme uar.
Iues bat different 3u mild geglldt,
iii tpas 6as Eoffite mar, i6 ZEN
nids mebr bon Sen 8eoesmeiler TN.
bon sic 5tpei a11nere @ais geiebn.
8em, ben i6 ge6enft, iout i@ am
emo mi66er cit @iel aus mid ben
ma6e IaIje? @omit i1 berbleipe
SINE SSbrn liemer
YbiIipp Sauerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
1tn9eapD6nlide &inri6tnngsmetbu=
ben.

Stalien, @ortugal un6 &umauie1t
iin6 CUR 3eit Sic ein5igen 2anoer, in
0enen sic Go6esitrafe offt5ieu abge<
i6offt lit. 9ie on6eren 9taaten ba,
ben bisber nod ni6t auf Sen @ou=
51tg ser Go6esitrofe Sner5idten gu
f0nnen geg1aubt, un6 in man6en
6iei er 2an6er ipeilt 6ieier 8ol5ug
lei6er nod INNER l1eberreIte 6er
grauiomen @etatig1ng ser alien,
auf Sic Mbldredl1ngstbeorie einge=
lteuten gtrofiulti5 ouf. @enn man
beiipielspeiie gloubt, 6oB in oen
8ereinigten Staaten 61trdgeben0 Ser
gum So6e b%erurteilte Gerbre9er
orr6 SEN e1eftriiben Shubl idymer5>
los bonn 2eben gum So6e b%efor6ert
miro, 10 berubt 6iele Nnnabme auf
einem SSrrtum. SSn @abrbeitiit 6ie
eleftriide Sinridtunasmetbo6e ra1r
in 6rei 5toata1, naunlid in Seem
gorf, Mo1laduietts nn0 Sbio, I'M
8roltdL IN SEN o1r6cren BHn0esitaa=
ten fins strid un6 @algen nod iut-
n1er in Mntpenoung, menm anoerS
nidt 6as obgefiir5te 8erfabren 6es
Mihters 9pnd in aroft trtt. 9ie
brl1talite 6or1n Ser 6inri6tung Be-
ltebt 5ur5eit nod int 5ponien. Sier
nitro 6em @erurteilten ein idnperes
Salsban5 aus 8ronae, bie @arotte,
1tmgelegt> Dem a,1f oem &iiden cine
56raube %eingefigt lit, 6ie- in cine
idarfe Spite auslauft. Dur6 6as
Mn5ieben 6ieier Shraube bon Set
Sono 6es @enfers miro 6iefer @ta=
def in SOS &iidenmarf getrieben
nn5 ba6ur9 ser SOB bes Delinquen>
ten berbeigefiibrt. Sic bumanite
(??l @inridtunesmetbo6e mar III
oem ionit megen ieines br11talen
5trafpou5ugs 10 beriibtisten Ma'
roffo in 8raud. NnlteQe oes anti=
fen S6ierlingsbe9ers mur6e Sem
&erurteilten bier cine Eaiie pergif>
teten 8affees gereidt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

cettlt9 Uellti9 un6 gngGii9 6d Ter
men. Gs lit ia au6 ni6t un6eoingt
notig," erldltterte ser &err 9ireftor
nit fei11em Sarfnsmlts, iintemolen,
sic 8ibel lhon in aue mogli6en
uno unmogli6en 5pra6en iiberiekt
mor0en lei.
Ms gntidaoigung gemiiiermaBen
fit oieien 8erlult, bot tbm Ser Bro=
feljor ser Dogmatif 1n6 griediiben
gregeie sic Oberaufli6t i6er ieinen
&nbjtan an, Sic 56ol@le natiirli9
nift %obIebne11 fonnte nn6 mabr=
i6einli6 audi nidt pollte, 5umal cine
flei11e &ompenlation oafiir 1T Mus~
1i9t gel teut tpor6en mar. go reprdz
lentierte 59oible etne Nrt l1tiIitats=
trinitdt, 5tuoert, 5dubmader l1n6
Oberltaurot, 5u mel6er fpater au@
nod elm inteniiper M%i1tne6tenit trat,
morim er ie6o@ MIR einem allgentei=
11en Stu6eutenbraud folgte.
90 idl11g er iid 6enr1 redt uno
ihle6t bel Sabre our6; aber scr
Ianglte Sag bat ieinen M6en6 u1t6
Ser gr0bte S6rer5 fem gn0e, un6
altd) fit 56oidle Matte Ser Sag Ser
grloiung, Ser Sag, at pel6em er
fem Diplom enlpfing ur6 olle @elt
lt11o sic Meni9en i'm in ibren Dienit
for6erten. oils 1eugebdderer &un6i=
sat forberte ct 5ulladit SOS @9idial
in Sic S6ranfen, inoem er ii6 eiligit
NIT Dem lie6ensmiiroigen Ma0den
iei11er @abl %berf1a6lte, un6 NIT me-
mia @elo ober Sc ito mebr 3ltberIt9t
al1f cine frobe un0 belle 3ufunft
fp1gte er einem Stuff nad 6em @eIten.
2eioer NOR fem gbegliid ttur bon
fur5er Dal1er, oetn feline liebenstpur.
6ige @attin itarb ihon nad 5peiiab-
rigen g6eleben un6 lief uniern
6reu16 anein in ser @e[t 5uriid.
@r beiratete nidt mieoer, 1o116ern
tpi6mete Iib fortan gar5 ieinem 8e=
rufe, his ct Dor fltr5em na6 tpobl'
perbradtem 2aufe biernie6en 1T Die
@migfeit einging.
60 1par unier @doidle bonn
56nbflider gu einem &reoiger aoan-
ciert, u11o nit ibm i6te6 ein orlgt-
nener, tii6tiger 8re0iger uno ttef'
fiiblenoer 6eutlder Mann aus 6em
2eben.
@eine &ingobe an ieinen 8eruf
un6 feline 8reoigtpeiie madten tbn
peit iiber ieinen engere1 8irfungs=
frets befannt u16 beliebt.
Mit gan3 b%eion6erer 9iebe bling
feline @emein6e, ser er ein 8tertel-
iabrbun6ert treu un6 ielblt[oS ge'
6ient, at i6m, benin ct lebte Dos Be-
ben, 6aS er pre6igte uno belaB 6aS
berrlide &leino0 Ser 8elt, sic 2iebe
gu Sen Mitmeni6en, in bobem Ma=
BE. ST. ibm mur6e 6aS @0tterge<
i9erf 5n elmer @iini6elrl1te, nit
tpelder er nidt bergebens an sic
Ser5en ser @eniden po@te.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
Gas fupfloie 8iIbnis.

Sos fopfloie 8ilonis lit our Stun.
Sc 6as Gagesgeiprad 2onoons. IS
ban6elt iib lint bas Sortrat 6es
2oros 2eperbulme, gemalt bon &u-
gultus Sobn, einem in England be-
fanten &iinitler. 2or6 2eperbulme
lit nod better befannt I'M alien eng.
lano, no &ei6tum nod INNER idwe.
rer miegt als &unltrubm. St lit Elm
Selfmaoemat1, in 6es Mortes mabr.
item Sinne, NOR Ser Sobn zines flei'
men Observation-Disclosures in 8ol.
ton, 2ancaibire, mari iid ouf Seife
1tn0 lit nun Ser Snbaber Ger beriibm-
ten Bort.S unligbt-5 eifenmerte. user
fennt ntdt Sunligbtieife! Sir 1000
8fun6 STERLING alio lieb iid 2oro
2eperbulme BON IuguituS Sobn eth
8ilonis 6erlteqen, un6 3mar in Dol.
Ter @roBe. Das 8il6 muroe i'm Stab.
men mad @ipington 8ungalom, bes
2or0s 2an6iiB bel Bolton, abgei9idt,
uno, 90 iein 4un0e ibm idon eine1
S9ed fir 6ie Mrbeit ausgeban6igt,
mar Die Sa9e fir ben Maler erle'
oigt. @ar fann iid oaber iein gr.
itau1en, ieinen l1nwiQen boriteqen
als er ei11es i90nen Moreens III iei.
11er 2onooner 8erfltatt cine &iite
empfdngt> Die fem @emdl6e, aber
obne sen 4opf entbdlt. Daran bing
Elm 3ettel nit 2or6 2eoerbulmes Ell.
gener Sni9rift: uueberbleibiel zines
Yortrdts, gemalt bon Muguitus
Sobn." Sobn ibrieb 6arufbin ei11ea
entriiiteten 8rief an ben 2oro, bet
langte @ufflarung un0 flgte bin5u,
cine 10 grobe un0 gew0bnlide Sorm
ser 8elei6igung iei i'm nod niat
porgefommer. Nun itellte es ii4 ber'
aus, oaB Die gauge @ode auf einem
Srrtum berubte. Der MiQionar.2oro
6atte fas 8ilonis fir einer beitimm.
ten Blab in ieinem Gallon malen lai'
jen; als er es %aufbdngen mollte, mar
es gu groB fir Die Steqe. &ur5 emf
idloiien, mie 2or6 2eperbulme i'm.
mer mar, fdnitt er einfah Den &opf
aus Der nun an Die @ano pabte>
Itente Siel1eberbleitiel oer2eintpano in
sic &iite 3uriid un6 periab iie oro'
nltngsgemab mie Elm ebemaliger &c.
Observation-Disclosures nit entipreden'
Dem 3ettel. Mun aber tam 6te Ne'
NETS in @eitalt ieiner @%uusbalterin,
Die aufrdumen poQte uno 6ie Settle
nebit Snbalt an Muguitus Sobn,
$780,, 2on6or> 8uridibidte. go bate
es %aleroings i9r @err ni&t CEMENT;
a6er oas unglud mar geideben.
9or6 2eperbulme CAB cine ebrlide
g%rfldrung 6es @organgs ab uno luo
6en &initler iogar gu einem Mbeno'
eiien Elm, UNI Ste Sa9e gu befpre'
den. Ser aber troBte uno nabm Die
Ginlo6ung nidt an. 2oro 2eber.
buIn1e fagt: nGur mid 1T Die an'
g%elegenbeit erle6tgtl" Die 8reiie
aber min 6as ni9t pabr baber uno
l9ladtet iie meiter aus; aud Die
Witblatter baben fi6 idon auf oas
sefunoene Greiien geifir3t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

@er iid beflagt, bob ct bonn
5dtdial mie ein SpielbaQ fei berun1.
getporfen tporben, ser geitebt 5uslei4
Elm, 6aB er iebr leidt fei!
Sd BIN tpobI tpie Der 8aum nnb
uno mahs 5u Got 5inar.
Wd6it Damn Elm Meitlein idtet 10
itan6's in @ottes Blan.
60 lnnge 6ie @eIt itebt, mar
es imr1er 70, iagen Die 8aa6ernoen.
So, fie bat eben ME geftan6en, bic
@elt; iie ging 3u alien 8eiten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

nit anneridter
leugele, als bob
mer en- @inter
ben, mo grao 10
trebiig is, pie 6ie
gan5e @elt I'M
bie gan5e Menih-
belt. 6 paar Sag
e
paar Sag Siege,
e paar Sag falt
un Damn tpi6oer
Sonnf9ei,1 I'M
Siege. @enn i4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

-@ott gifts gleid bel, Of ibm-
Elm @0glein fr0bli9 .iingt
MS Oh bom &irdendor Elm baleno
Gloria erflinet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
Wftmer 5d1rtihtbrtef hes
Nbtlipp 5amtramtpttr.
61.

Mein lieber Serr Meoadtionar!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

Mer fann es
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Cabinet Families Larger
Than in Times Gone By

Continued from Eighth PaEe.)
preceded by the reputation for hos
pital:ty there and in Phoenix. where
they pass part of the year. Senator
and Mrs Cameron and Miss Cameron
arrived in Washington about week
before March and are at the Shore
ham.
Everything that concerns the Prince
OF Wales is of interest in the capital,
where he left such pleasant mem
ories. and the news that he is to
act as best man at the wedding Of
his closest friend and lifelong chum,
Lord Dalkeith. and Miss Molly Las
Gales Is received with sympathy. 1t
seems the prince experienced some
dihculty in getting royal sanction
for the bridegroom prospective is the
heir of the Duke of Buccleugh. and
dukes are very jealous of privileges.
Premier Lloyd George feared that.
having established this precedent.
days hereafter figuring in nuptial
pageants.
The marriage will occur during
Easter week and is considered the
most important of the year. The
bride is the daughter Of the youngen
fore. a niece OF Lady Spring Rice.
Miss Betty. the handsome young
daughter of the late British ambas-
sador. will be among the attendants.
But a role which the prince is at
present filing awakens wider in
terest, and that is his attempt to
revive the old-fa shioned waltz. and
his insistence that the splendid music
of some ten or more years ago, the
Strauss waltzes and others. be in
cluded in programs when he attends
balls. He struck a popular note and
swept away much accumulated race
hatred in that ball given last month
by his cousin, the Countess of Ath-
lone. when he had the orchestra play
the sprightly waltz from The Rosen-
cavalier" and The Blue ,Da nube."
No one denies that the most glorious
dance music ever composed vas for
the waltz. SO that from every stand
point there seems logic in reviving
1t. and thus displacing some Of the
Jazz and hop steps which are such
torture to nerves.
The French government is planning
Usage Indians who are the parents
OF gnllant members of the Rainbow
Division. and who are anxious to visit
all tho battle scenes In which that
regiment. participated. These In
disns are also among the enormously
lands lying right In tho most pro-
ductive oil belt and leased to COM
panies at rentals which make even
tho salary Of President Harding seem
measer. They are all wards OF the
government and will DO Accompanied
by guardians. who will handle the
funds and arrange their Itinerary.
Zach member Of this unique excur-
sion party expects to spend about
! st. 900 on expenses and about the
Same amount on gifts for friends on
this side who cannot make the trip.
Tho party will come to Washington
en- route to New York and will be
received by the principal members Of
Congress from Oklahoma and by the
two senator's from that state. They
hope also to meet tho French arbas-
Bador. who is an object OF great VEN
eration to the Indians. as the repre-
sentative Of the land for which the
warriors Of the tribe shed their blood.
They hope also 10 meet, tho Secre-
taries of State. War and Navy, and
perhaps, too. the President. This will
be the first tour Of Indians stil1 under
the governmental care to any for
eign land.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Cedar Chests
Inc Liner, Shop

Offers Beached Pure Irish Linen Tablecloths with Nap
kin match, very attractive reduced prices Tulip,
carnaton rose, chrysanthemum and stripe designs.
Cloths, 2x2 yards reduced to- each ........ $3.50
Cloths, 2x2l yards, reduced to, each So.35
Napkins, 22x22 inches, reduced to, dozen. $3.50
Beached Pure Irish Linen Table Damask, 20 INCHES
wide. Shamrock, or tulip design. Fine woven.
durable pure fax. Reduced to- yard ......... .$z0O
Beached Pure Irish Linen Napkins, heavy woven
fax floral designs; 202O inches Reduced to- doz 500
Beacned Pure Irish Huckabuck Towels. l7x35
inches; damask figured borders Reduced to- each S5c
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Navy and Marine Corps
Officers 10 Give Dance

The aTears OF tina Navy and Marine
Corps s:aiieasd in Washington will
sa Il danca iFr:t In ths bail ilroons
OF the Few Willard: a number OF
ear,.es IN the season and were de-
iightfui additions to tine festivities,
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Date for DaHodil Ball
Is CHANGED to April 81

The date for the Daffodil ball. OF
which Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. jr..
is chairman, has been changed to
April 21, The entire proceeds OF the
ball will be used for O. free all-year
swimming pool for Trinity Com
munity House.