davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passage-Clears Throat

Ii your nostrils are clogged
and your head is stuffed be-
cause OF nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply a little pure, antiseptic
cream into your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air pass
age, soothing and healing swol-
len, inflamed membranes and
you get instant relief.
Try this Get a small bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm at any
drug store. Your clogged nos
trils open right up; your head
is clear; no more hawking or
snuffling. Count fifty. Ali the
STIFFNESS, dryness, struggling
for breath is gone. You feel
fine.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
SOCETYEVENTS

, will go to New York Friday to at
tend the Army and Navy football
game Saturday.
Miss Mary Amber Smith was
hostess at a bridge luncheon yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing
have as their guest their cousin
Miss Dorothy Read, who is acting
as social secretary to Nine. SEE,
wife of the Chinese Minister. Miss
Read was in China with Mrs. Chas
r. Crane when Mr.. Crane was Unit
ed States Minister at Picking.
Miss Lindsay Wood, who has
spent the autumn in warrenton.
Va, has returned to Washington
for the season. She entertained a
small company informally at din
ner last evening, going later with
her guests to the reception which
the Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes gave at the en-
bassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney
have taken Mrs. M. St. Clair Black
burns residence, which they occu-
pied last season and have as their
guest Mrs. Mahoneys sister Miss
Kathleen Du Roche, of Montreal.
Mrs. Wilfred Dupufs entertained
in formally at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. Truman Able mas been ap-
pointed chairman of the hostess
committee of the Women's City
Club, the members of which are, in
turn, to receive at afternoon tea
during the present week the women
accredited by roreign governments
to the arms limitation conference.
These hostesses will reside as fol-
lows: Miss Alice Riley. today; Mrs.
Walter Allen, Friday, and Mrs.
Lewis Austin. Saturday. Tea will
be served from to $50.
Mrs. Henry r, Rea, the former
Red Cross field director at Walter
Reed Hospital, will be at home" in
the Convalescent House at Walter
Reed Hospital on the afternoon Of
Thanksgiving Day from until 7
O'Clock. She will be assisted in re-
ceiving by members of the Red
Cross personnel at that post. This
reception will be given for the pa
| tients and personnel of the post
and those interested in the hospital
are cordially invited. No cards have
been issued.
William Phelps Emo and his
cousin, Mrs. George Ehle, have re-
turned to Washington for the sea-
son and have opened the house on
n street. Mr.. Emo spent some time
in New York before coming to
Washington.
yesterday to attend the wedding Of
Miss Elinor Daingerfield Carter.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ridley Carter, to Morgan Edward
LIE Montague. which took place yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at the
Cathedral.
Mrs. E. ]. Hulburt, of Upperville,
Va, is residing at the Shoreham.
AhISsts ana CTdCe MCDo"-
ell. who have appeared in concert
given in honor of delegations in
attendance at the Limitation arma-
ment conference, will render Ha-
waiian instrumental music and ma
tive songs at the meeting of the
Anthony League, 2007 Columbia
road. today from to S p. m. Mrs.
Albert Bush Manly, pianist, will
participate in the program. DR..
Rachelle S. Yarros, special con-
sultant. U. S. Public Health Serv-
i've, will speak on What the Pub
lie Health Service Is Doing for So
cial Hygiene" Mrs. ]. J. Locher
will be the hostess. and the honor
guest will be Miss NJ. Lillian WILL
hanson, director of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. William Astor Chandler, OF
New York, is at the New Willard
Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Confederate Veteran
o. Dies at ScOttsUiIIe

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nov: %
H. H. DERRICK. aged So. Is deao
at the home Of his son. william Dea-
rick. at scottsville. this county. he
was one Of the Confederate veterans
to attend the reunion held In this
city last month. From here he went
to Scottsville to visit his son. he
was taken i'll.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

more. Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh,
Senator Calder Attends.
Representative and Mrs. Julius
Kahn, Mrs. George Barnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Bennett. Mrs. Lawrence
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Admiral and Mrs. H. II. Rousseau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. Sena-
tor and Mrs. II. w. Reyes, Prof.
and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Gen.
George o. Squier, Mrs. Arthur Bux-
ton. Miss Jessie Tredwell, Roger
Rev. c. Ernest Smith.
Mrs Richard Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert GrosvenOr, William
Phelps Emo. Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs.
Halves. Miss Mary Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. p Lee Phillips. Senator and
Mrs. William NJ. Calder. Mrs. Lis
cum, Col. and Mrs Charles Drake
and Miss Barrine Drake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Judge and Mrs.
Charles Howry. Miss Elizabeth
Howry. Mrs. c. c. Glover. Mrs. Sin
clair Bowen, DR.. and Mrs. Loren
Johnson, Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Don
aldson. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle,
Senator Walter E. Edge, Mrs. Sara
Lee Phillips.
Admiral stitt There.
Adml. and Mrs. Stitt. Senator and
Mrs. Irvine l. Lenroot, Adml. and
Mrs. Helm. Walter Tuckerman, Gen.
and Mrs. Charles McCawley, Gen.
and Mrs. George Downey. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frederick C.
Hicks, Mrs. Clarke Waggaman, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Wilson. AdmI.
Andrew T. Long, Miss Mildred
Bromwell, Lynch Luquer, DR.. and
Mrs. Tom Clayton, Miss Ora Hemp
hill, Col. Lindsay. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
II. p. Johnson, Mrs. John Wilkins,
Mrs. Grafton Minot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A. Harlow, Mrs Kearney
Carr, Senator and Mrs. Robert L.
Owen, Col. and Mrs. w. c. Rivers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe,
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Gen.
and Mrs. w. w. Harris, Mai, and
Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr., Col.
and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock. Representative
and Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs. T. T. Gan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
MRS. COLBERT ENTERTAINS
FOR DEBUTANTE DAUGHTER.

Mrs Michael ]. Colbert yester-
day had twenty-four of the seasons
debutantes as guests at luncheon
for her daughter, Miss Helen COL
bert, debutaLte of this year. The
long oblong table at which the
guests were seated was effec-
lively treated. tall candelabra
being placed at each end of
the table and four silver bas-
kets filled with roses and del
phinium at the four corners of the
table.
Mrs. Colbert and Miss Colbert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Money Back Guarantee

vigorous physical development Vin-O-Gen also con-
tains iron and other health building ingredients
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO 60

Clegged NJ Kidney Depssfts are
Dissolved AID the Toxins (Pofs-
ons) Completely Driven Out.
Druggfsts Tsld t. Guarantee II
in Every instance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

Mrs. William Astor Chandler. OF
New York. is at the New Willard
Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

more. Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh,
Evening star., 1921-05-29
RAIL ENGINEERS RUSHING
CONVENTION TO A CLOSE
Delegates to Stay in Session Ne.
mortal Day in Order to COM
plete Business.

CLEVELAND. May 2s.-Deleeate,
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Enpinears
will hold sessions Monday. Memnri.I
day in ordeTro complete the h,,si'
ness of the convention by Tuesday
night. officials announced TO-DAY Tbs
convention woll then have occunied
just four weeks p'eu
Election OF several assistant grand
chiefs and the grand secretarv. d.
clsion as to the erection here Of
proposed twenty-story building for
the Brotherhoods Co-operatiye Na.
tional Bank, and action on lar.
number OF resolutions Offered Nv
delegates constitute the princinaI
business remaining before the con.
vention.
Delegates spent today revising tho
laws of the pension association. a
SUBSIDIARY organization, established
IN 1872. They made membership in
the association compulsory for ali
new members of the association. a
policy that has been followed in their
insurance association for years: and
revised the age when brotherhood
members may join. to fifty years,
from forty.
Tuesdays afternoon session was
spent in debating a proposal to in
crease from $40 to $40 the monthly
pension paid to members who have
! belonged to the association for Ave
years. The question. it is expected,
; will be decided Monday.
The association has $I.1oo,0oo in its
F, treasury and has 23,337 members
/ Lila of whom are on the pension
| roll.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
POLICE SAY SEVEN
DEFY MART|ALEAW
West Virginians Accused of
Intimidation in Region of
Mine Troubles.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the hshVidteu ffesS
WILLIAMSON. W. Va. May Is
Seven persons, charged with violating
Gov. E. F. Morgans martial law
proclamation for Mingo county. were
arrested today in mining towns along
the Tug river and held without bail.
The charge included intimidation and
carrying firearms.
cial state police continued unabated
throughout the mining zone. whore
the recent shootings occurred. and
additional Kentucky guardsmen have
been placed on duty at posts on the
Kentucky side OF the river
The first movement OF prisoners
from the Mingo county Jail. owing to
crowded conditions. occurred tonight,
when ten men were sent to tho Ca
belle Jail at Huntington.
Maj. Tom y. Davis. personal repre-
sentative OF Gov. Morgan in the Min
go region. was advised by state troop
crs that they were forced to bring
two Prisoners to this city from Nate
wan because officials of the mining
village could not locate the keys to
the Jail. Maj. Davis in a me ssaee
to Mayor S. T. Lambert Of Matewan,
informed the latter that the state
police advise me that they have had
some trouble getting a person locked
up IN your city who had violated the
governors proclamation. want TO
state as plainly as l can that this
must never occur again. as the proc
lamarion charges me with the dntv ~
arrcsting and imprisoning civil au-
thorities or others who fail to assist
the undersigned in Carrying out his
duties in this county.
1t was stated that some Of the
omclais in your city could not locate
the key to the Jail. They had het-
ter have one located the next time
we want to put prisoners in taiI'
Evening star., 1921-05-29
WOMAN, HELD FOR KILLING
HUSBAND, CANNOT RE-WED
Petty Officer Refused License Be-
cause of Divorce Irreg-
ularitieS.

HONOLULU. May 2s.-Paul Vincent
Southard, Navy petty officer. was un-
able today TO fulfill his announced
intention of remarrying his wife. who
is held here in connection with the
death of her fourth husband, Edward
Mayer, in Idaho.
Southard planned the remarriage in
order to remove all possible doubt of
the Legality of his marriage to her in
Los Angeles but he was refused a
license to remarry because he could
not produce the decree of divorce
which he said was granted him in
Indiana from his first wife last
October. HIS former wife. he said,
lives now IN Anderson. Ind.
Doubt was cast by Southard him
eelf on the legality of his marriage
TO the woman held here. because the
ceremony was performed less than
one year after his divorce in Indiana.
Mrs Southard leaves here for the
mainland June l. according to present
arrangements.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
VOICES APPRECIATION
.OF STARS COOPERATION
Chairman of Fredericksburg Cele-
bration Grateful for Assistance
and Quick News Service.

To the Editor Of The Star:
1t always has been not only my
ure to pay tribute when it is due. and
therefore I am availing myself of the
opportunity to commend you and
your publication for your wonderful
cooperation in making the 250th an
Elversary celebration held here on
May % the greatest event of its char
acter ever held in FREDERICKSBURG.
I think 1 voice the opinion of every
citizen of the city when I say the
service rendered by your paper could
circumstances and we now. as never
before, recognize The Star as an asset
to the community the value Of which
we are unable to compute.
Your write-ups of the city's history.
the current news from this section
and the publicity given the anniver-
sary celebration through your COL
umnS are not an!r lpprsciat ted by the
chairman and executive committee in
charge Of the affair. bu. are generally
recognized by the public of this Sec
tion.
The rapidity with which you OBJ
tanned news and pictures. transmitted
them to your plant and returned it to
Fredericksburg in editions of your pa
per was It marvellous demonstration Of
present day newspaper efficiency and
was the cause of favorable comment
rot only on the part of the people of
Fredericksburg and vicinity. but of
leading citizens and newspaper men
of metropolitan centers who were
with US for the celebration. and who
expressed the belief that such pub
licity service has never been sur
passed in this country.
We congratulate you most heartily
upon your wide e-awake methods Of
news gathering and distribution and
wish for you the success deserved by
your efforts. W. l.. BRANNAN
General chairman. Fredericksburg.
Va
Evening star., 1921-05-29
$50, 100000 SUSPENSION
BRIDGE, DETROIT PLAN
Sixth International Span Linking
q. S. and Canada Will Be
Done in Five Years.

DETROIT. May os.-The proposed
suspension bridge between Detroit
and Windsor. the sixth international
bridge linking the United States with
Canada and the third that viii carry
highway traffic between the two coun-
tries Will have been completed within
the next FIVE years. in the opinion of
Charles Evans Fowler. chief engineer
of the project. Mr. Fowler announced
construction work might start late
next fall or during the winter. About
four years is expected to be required
TO complete the project
The bridge, Mr.. Fowler said. will
rank as one of the most important
of those between the two countries.
because II will connect Ontario. the
most thickly settled province OF
Canada. with the so-called middle
western part OF the United States. 1t
will serve a greater number OF per
sons than any other international
bridge on the continent. Mr.. Fowler
said.
Present plans call for a bridge Of
the suspension type that will cost
100000. 900 Permission to build the
span has been granted by both the
United States and Canada.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
HARVEY PATH DIFFICULT
AS RESULT OF SPEECH
Criticism Against Utterances Still
Heard in England-NextA Ap-
pearance Awaited.
By Cable to The Star and New York World
Copyright. 1921.

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
Copyright 1921.
LONDON, May 2s.-When a promi-
nent opponent of Premier Lloyd
George in the house of commons was
asked today by member of the
cabinet what he thought of Ambassa-
dor Harvey's speech to the Pilgrims.
he replied. in tone of qualification:
Well. ! consider that Lloyd George
deserves Harvey"
The more the speech is canvassed.
the less it seems to be liked here.
while hostile comment cabled from
the United States. even from papers
Of republican hue. is calculated to
make the path of the new ambassador
far from easy.
1t is as unusual for an ambassador
to be criticized by his political sup
porters as it is for him to introduce
himself to people to whom he is ac-
credited by dragging his own domes-
tic vendetta into his speech.
Ambassador Harvey's next appear
ance will be awaited with interest.
for people are curious TO see il he will
attempt or will be able to correct the
impression made by his first utter
ance.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
OBREGON ON GUARD
AGAINST RED W|[ES
Tells American Charge of
Safeguards in ParIey on
Recognition.
Hv the Associated Press


MENICO CITY. May 2s.-George T
Summerlin. the American charge
d'affaires. who recently returned here
from Washington. called at the
foreign office this morning. but it was
explained his visit was merely to
courtesies extended incidental to Mr..
Summerlin's return here.
With the memorandum of the
United States regarding recognition
of Mexico in his hands for considera-
tion. President ObreGon. it is stated
semi-otii iCially. will communicate with
Mr.. SummerlIn early next week re-
EardinS the document. Mexican Off
Cials declined today to be quoted on
The subject. declaring the matter was
entirely in the hands of President
Obregon.
Talk With President is Cordial.
Last nights conference between
was hurriedly arranged as soon as
the foreign Office was advised that
such a meeting was desired by the
American charge d'afaires. MIR.
Summe-lin. accompa MED by a foreie n
office representative, met the presi-
dent in Chapuitepsc castle and for
more than an hour discussed the
memorandum with him. The confer
enCe is said to have been an extremely
cordial one and it is stated President
oDreSon expressed the desire Tor an
amica BILE arrangement.
Mr.. Summerlin is understood to have
told President Obregon that Mexican af-
fairs had occupied the United States
State Department for some time and
that special concern had been felt in
Washington over rumored bolshevik ac-
tivities in Mexico, as eXeInplified by the
recent tragedy in AIarelia and the in
vason of the chamber or deputies by
radicals
Reds Closely Watched.
President Obreson, according to re-
ports. is declared to have assured Mr..
Summerlin that the radical movement
was being watched closely and that all
safeguards were being taken to prevent
its assuming menacinS proportions. Mr..
Summerlin today maintained his policy
of reserve, and the only comment he
would make on his conference with
President Obregon was that the meet
ing was extremely pleasant and the
president was most affable.''
AS indicative that the government is
keeping a watchful eye on radicals is a
war Office order issued last night di-
recting the disarming of all civilians in
the state of Michoacan. which during the
past week has been the scene of several
clashes between Catholics and socialists
The federal troops also have been ordered
to be prepared at all times to suppress
outbreaks
Evening star., 1921-05-29
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE,
Broker Arrested After His Wife Is
Fatally Shot.

LEXINGTON, Tenn. May 2s.-Ar-
thur Hanna. a lumber broker. was ar
rested today on a warrant charging
murder in connection with the fatal
wounding OF his wife at their home
early yesterday. The warrant for
Hannas arrest was obtained by DIR.
George A. Brandon. brother OF Mrs.
Hanna.
Hanna was quoted as saying that
he was awakened by q noise, and, un-
aware that his wife had left her bed,
opened hre at what he supposed to be
Z burglar. One Of the bullets is said
to have struck Mra. Hanna and in
f1icted mortal wound.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
SCIENCE CAUSES UNREST
Solicitor General Blames Condi-
tions on Machinery and War

ATLANTIC CITY. May 2s.-James
n. Beck. solicitor general of the
United States. told the Pennsylvania
Bankers Association in an address
before its convention that the un-
rest in the world is not merely an
offspring of the world war, but is
directly traceable to the development
Of mechanical appliances. BY this de-
velopment. he said. millions Of men
have been forced to live in compare
tive mental and physical idleness
We have not yet caught up with
the thousandfold mechanical power
We have brought into existence, but
the significance Of which We have
failed to master" declared Mr. Beck
Evening star., 1921-05-29
WOMAN QUITS RACE.
Mira Trader Disqualified as Demo
cratic Candidate in Virginia.
n YyfHpatrh to The rtaF

Speciai Dispatrh To The star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. May Is
Mrs. George \. Trader. who announced
her candidacy for democratic nomina-
tion for house of delegates from Nor
thumberland and Westmoreland coun-
ties, has retired from the race for the
reason that, under ruling Of Attorney
General Saunders. she II not eligible to
vote In tho primary, having voted for
Harding last fall. =
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

If, however, every state were to ap- point board of it's own to pass on the motion pictures to be shown within its jurisdiction, it can easily be foreseen that a great many changes and diff culties would be encountered as each picture met with the varied criticisms and censorships of the various states in which it was to be shown. In addi- tion to creating an additional and un- necessary expense for the state. this action would place a power in the hands of a few men or women, which
 if influenced in the wrong direction, would be a menace to one of the most we now enjoy. After all it is the public itself which determines by it's atten- dance at the various theaters just what
 types of pictures it most enjoys. The average theater management keeps it's finger on the pulse of it's family
 audience and selects the pictures for it's theater from it's understanding of it's
 audiences wishes.
 1 T have always adhered to a policy | of eliminating salacious sex pictures 1 from the programs of my IA theaters l in this state because | am firmly con-
 yinced that the patroaS of my thea : 1 ters prefer the cleaner pictures which are not dependent upon sex problems
 for their success. There have been oc- casions when a very few pictures that
 have been displayed at one of my thea ] ters have contained some of the spicy elements that are naturally objection able to the average patron of my thea
 ters. This, however. only has occurred
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

when such advance information as I have been able to obtain has been in complete or silent with regard to its objectionable features, and not infre- quently when this has occurred, oh- jectionable scenes have been cut out of the films in our own projection rooms.
 Before any picture is purchased for my circuit careful survey is made of the criticisms and pre-views that are written by the disinterested critics whose salaries are paid by the thea ter managers themselves. The ques- ton of objectionable pictures and their influence on the moral welfare of the children and grown ups who witnesf them, like every other influence for good or for evil, lies within the power of the community itself to regulate. Morals always lend themselves more readily to public opinion than they do to legislation, and it would be costly mistake, however well intended, to put l the power of this entire problem into the hands of committee of inexper-
 fenced laymen.
 s'.Tust as soon as the theater going public of this community, or any other,
 manifest their preference for cleaner pictures by attending only those thea ters which adhere to consistent policy
 of only showing cleaner pictures. just
 so soon and no sooner will the screen
 be purged of the fast disappearing sa 1 lacious sex pictures. Motion picture producers, like every other producers, cater to what they peneve the public wants. This fact has manifested itself Lin the disappearance of the wild and
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
PEOPLE ARE THE BEST
 MOVIE CENSORS SAYS
 LOCAL THEATER MAN

In connection with the proposed cen sorship bill which will be presented to the Arizona legislature shortly, George A. Mauk, owner of the Columbia thea ter in Phoenix and a long string of Arizona theaters, issued the following statement yesterday:
 Tn the near future measure will be presented to our legislature which ad- vocates the appointment of state board of censorship for the motion pie lures to be displayed in the state of Arizona. At first thought this meas ure would seem to serve worthy pur- pose until it's application is contem- plated from a practical view point. At the present time we have a national board of reviews consisting of some odd 50 members whose business it is to pass on the moral features of the motion pic- lures prod duced and distributed throughout the United States. By cen tralizing the functions of this board their censorship is accomplished before the pictures are distributed and before any theater owner has contracted and paid for any of the pictures that have
 been disapproved by them.