davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
BRAND LEAVES
GLAD IN BELIEF
HE HAS won AID
Premier Feels America
Understands Frances
Need of Army.

NEW YORK, Nov. s5.--PremIer
Aristide BRAND sailed for France
today happy In the belief that the
American people support his policy
OF maintaining q sufficiently large
army to defend his frontiers and 10
act as q deterrent to Prussia and
Russia
NJ. BRAND expects that the heads
OF governments of tho allied and
associated powers will be called to
Washington next spring-April Ia
the month mentioned---to button
up the decisions taken by the dis.
armament-Pacifo conference and
to adopt plans to be drafted In the
meantime by experts for applying
the principles adopted between now
and Christmas.
Not Too optin.istic.
The French premier 10 not too OPP
timistic about full realization OF
all the ambitions of the conference
He will consider the meetings a
success II they result in general &C
cord on principles to limit the race
for naval armaments, II they re-
duce the size Of land armies and II
tney establish a more moral situa-
ton in the Far East and permit
China to share In the fruits OF ex-
ploitation Of the Celestial Empire.
As to the ultimate and basic aim
or the conference. to perpetuate
peace by solving every known and
latent problem that might menace
II. M. BRAND Is not SO confident.
lie does not believe that Utopia
can be erected by tho nations OF
the world and the millennium
achieved until the individual inha BIZ
tants OF every nation approach that
state of perfection necessary to
make the perfect whole.
Sees Fear rs Deterrent.
1t will not be brotherly love
among nations, not self-abnegation
and the obliteration OF nationslism
and patriotism that will lessen the
possibilities OF war, he thinks. 1t
Will be fear on the part Of the as-
gressive. plundering powers to prey
on weaker or less prepared neigh
bors. because they know their pred
atory acts will ally others against
them and thus insure their defeat
in his belief.
NJ BRAND had a long talk with
few newspaper correspondents
from Paris in the salon of his suite
on board the steamship Paris jus,
before he sailed. when he gave a
resume Of his Impressions of the
conference thus far and forecast
what. in his opinion. might be &C.
complished during the rest of tn.
sittings.
He declined to make any answer
to Lord Curzon's speech delivered ir
London. contenting himself with
| comments on what he termed tn,
British misconception of France
aims in seeking to preserve her Sc.
curity.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Gen. Chen, Chinese Adviser,
Had West Point Training
Won Decorations for Service in World War
Makes Premier's Visit Doubtful.

the distinguished premier. 1t is in
conceivable that he would be re-
turning to Great Britain just at a
time when the premier. it is report
ed, is preparing to leave for wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26

should be shared by their associates
in the war. Since most Of this
criticism has come from British
sources their resentment is obvious
The whole furry in Washington
now is a clear case Of nerves. u
would be ridiculous. II IL were NOT
that il is having at least a tenn
porarily disturbing effect upon tho
conference. The thing thar seem.
difficult TO make the French and
British representatives and mar
ticularly the French and British
journalists, realize. IS that succession
attacks by either do not help the
assailant in American eyes. hut .c-
tually injure both the attack,r and
the attacked.
Saved by League Of Nations
In any event. Anglo French r.-
lations in and out Of washington
having reached the present point.
ii requires only the smallest r.r.l-
lection OF recent years 10 forecast
that VIC shall now have a speedy
Improvement. Conditions were rrr.h
more acute last August when Brit
ain and France wcre go IN. point al
breaking over the question OF
Upper Silesia- Then BRAND and
Lloyd George agreed TO send Tie
dispute TO tho league Of nations
and that WAS The end 81 Il.
Despite all tire excitement. real
and imaginary. it is perhaps no m
discretion TO say that Nr. Hughes
Is today as confident Of the success
OF the conference as u ANY mn.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
DEATH NOTICES.

LANE, AZ years old.
dauzhte- OF Archibald II. Lane and
EIinOr Lane. Survived by her husband.
Robert K. Mickey; son, Robert Lane
Mickey. father, Archibald NJ; sister,
Jessie NJ and brother. John +.
Funeral from her later residence, 2o1
East Capitol street. p. m. Saturday.
November 20, 1921. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery. s40
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
NEW ZEALAND's DELEGATE
SAW SERVICE IN WAR.

New Zealand has a real fighter as
its representative to the arms con-
ference in the person of Capt. E.
o. Mousley. He is one OF the best
of this celebrated lighting stock and
saw service on many sectors, none
more thrilling than in the offensive
about Kut, where he was captured
and later made his escape disguised
as a German. In addition to this
he is writer of exceptional merit
and has gained wide recognition in
Great Britain.
Representative Mochizuki. OF ia
pan, arrived in Washington yester-
day as an unofficial visitor to the
arms conference, largely to keep
his eye on the progress Of the con-
ference. He belongs to the oppo-
sition party and, of course. his visit
Is not looked upon with the great
est pleasure by the official japanese
delegation.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. l2l4F St.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Prompt auto delivery service
GEO. c. SHAFFER s 80 1 1.,,
IMPRESSIVE FLORAL EN- Phone N
BLENs at MODERATE PRICES 2Iel7-iS
Evening star., 1921-10-09
PLANTING OF TREE SET
FOR ARMISTICE WEEK
"Armistice Tree on Lincoln Me-
mortal Grounds to Mark Calling
of Arms Conference.

Planting of the .'armistice tree on
the grounds Of the Lincoln Memorial
will mark the opening of Armistice
week, November Z. The plans for
the memorial tree planting to mark
the calling of the conference on the
Limitation Of armaments by President
Harding are being completed by Col.
&C. Q. Sheriff. of the department of pub
llo buildings and grounds and the
American Forestry Association. which
will have charge of the tree planting.
The tree, an American elm. which
will fit in with the landscape plans
Of the architects in charge of the
grounds about the Lincoln Memorial.
probably will be placed at the 23d
street entrance to the memorial, just
on the edge of the drive that leads
to the Potomac river. This part of
rapidly.
At the headquarters of the Ameri-
can Forestry Association, 1214 18th
street northwest, p. S. Ridsdale, the
secretary, yesterday said that various
posts of the American Legion would
be asked to name an overseas veteran
to represent it at the tree planting.
I'VE are calling upon the entire
country to plant an 'armistice tree
some time during the week of No
vember ~ said Charles Lathrop
Pack. president of the American
Forestry Association. yesterday.
"A tree on the grounds of the Lin
coin Memorial will be a. particularly
fitting mark for generations to come
of the date upon which President
Harding called the limitation Of
arms conference. as well as for the
date of the signing of the armistice.
An American elm, selected by Col.
Sheriff., is particularly appropriate as
typifying all that is best in Ameri-
caniSnl."
Evening star., 1921-10-09
LEDOUx TO OPEN HOME
FOR JOBLESS TOMORROW

Tho stepping Stone" for unem-
ployLd men In Washington at $50
Pennsylvania avenue, permanent
home for jobless men In the capital,
will open Monday morning with ac-
commodations for 1G0 men. Urban
Ledoux. champion Of the unemployed
and father Of the o. F. U. Club, an
''GLeia Ledoux 'ATs left Tor or New York last
night and will come back to Wash
ington tonight after "a few hours
spent in New York with several per-
sons from whom he says he has re-
ceived benefactions to keep up his
work among the unemployed.
Government red tape" was cut
yesterday at the solicitation of Le-
doux to secure a supply of cots for
the lodging house for unemployed at
225 Pennsylvania avenue. The rest
of the cots needed to bring the total
number of beds up to 100 We're sup
piled by an anonymous friend, who
also donated 100 blankets.
Opening of the stepping Stone"
will be- signalized by serving Of
"muAigan." or Irish stew, free of
charge to all unemployed men to-
morrow morning. Ledoux said The
leadr~ of the unemployed said he was
cent. .ely satisfied" with the manner
In which his campaign in favor OF
the jobless men in Washington has
b. n received. William Kirkpatrick
B,ice of New York was mentioned as
has received contributions to carry
on his work in Washington and else
where. Others in the group whom
he will visit today are Claude Brag-
don, an architect; Harry Barnhart
and George Clay Barnard.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
URGES $150,000 HOME
IN D. c. FOR UNEMPLOYED
Edwin Brown, Philanthropist,
Asks What Became of $4,000
Congress Appropriated.

Early establishment of an enlarged
municipal emergency home fer the
unempioyed in Washington is urged
by Edwin Brown. philanthr0pst' OF
Denver, Col, who for the past ten
years has been interested in the prob
lem of unemployment. and who mas
been responsible. in part, for estab-
|lishmeht of such Institutions in other
cities of the country. Mr.. Brown
came to Washington ten years ago
and slept in the municipal lodging
house here to observe conditions.
IVA ashington should spend S150,000
| Immediately in erection OF proper
emergency home for the unemployed.
Mr.. Brown said yesterday. ut should
be the privilege and pleasure of every
resident of this city to see that a
home for the unemployed is provided
here"
Mr.. Brown said he was anxious TO
know what became of the $4,000 ap-
propriated by Congress in 1917 for
enlargement of the municipal lodg-
ing house here. He said $4,000
added to this sum would provide the
city with lodging house equal to
that in any city in the country.
Solving of the problem of unem-
ployment is going to he an epic in
American political life. Mr. Brown de-
clared. adding that he believed he
saw that end in sight. THE problem
lis not one Of humanity. but one of
economics" he said, adding that 1.-The
government must take care Of the
un employed. or the unemployed will
take care Of the government"
Mr.. Brown. who is a brother of
William c. Brown. former president
Of the New York Central railroad,
will see Rudolph Jose, chairman of
the Washington citizens committee
on unemployment. and will later see
ICol. Arthur Woods, in charge Of CO.
ordination Of municipal emergency
m measures to relieve unemployment for
the Presidents Unemployment confer
ence.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
WILL TAKE SURVEY |
OF C|TY'S JOBLESS.|
Citizens Committee Wants
All Unemployed to Sign
Newspaper Blanks.

Survey Of unemployed persons in
the District of Columbia, who are
said to number between 5000 and
10000, will be made through the
committee of the citizens committee
on unemployment, consisting of E. c.
Graham, Philip King and Charles W.
Semmes. appointed to cooperate with
r.. l.. Lingston, director of the Dis
trict employment office, has furnished
which all unemployed in the District
are urged to fill out and send to the
committee. In this way the COM
mittee believes an accurate register
OF the unemployed in Washington can
be obtained. and when completed
steps to meet the situation will be
taken.
At the direction of the committee
Mr.. Livingston has put on additional
help to prepare the survey, which will
be made available for a meeting of
| the entire committee to be held to-
morrow or Tuesday. Rudolph Jose is
chairman of the larger committee.
Members of the special committee to
cooperate with the District employ
ment office believe it Is of the great
est importance that the committee be
Immediately advised of all those out
Of employment. in order that en-
ployers may take advantage of the
facilities of the District employment
agency. where all applications for
employment will be sent.
Capitalization of employment ac-
tivity in the District employment
office at 1410 Pennsylvania avenue
will be the means of doing the great
est good for the greatest number. the
committee believes. and for this rea-
son is urging that all applicants for
jobs register themselves at the local
employment office. Arrangements
have been made for the office to open
at O'Clock in the morning. beginning
tomorrow
Different branches of help are in
charge Of various employees OF the
District employment agency as fol-
lows: White domestics, mercantile
employees and female laundry. hotel
and restaurant employees, Miss H.
Moorhouse, branch IS. Main S474;
skilled and unskilled labor. Mr..
kearney. branch II, and colored
domestic, Mrs. Haynes, branch 81.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
PAINTING OF JUSTICE
GOULD TO BE GIVEN COURT
Bar Association, With Supreme
Court, Will Make Presenta-
ton Next SATURDAY..

The board of directors of the Bar
Association of the District of Column
bia, acting in conjunction with the
Supreme Court of the District of CO.
lumbia- yesterday determined to pre-
sent to the court next Saturday
morning, at 1890 o'clock, an oil
painting of the late Justice Ashley NJ
Gould, painted by L. Fl. Oebhard,
local artist. the presentation to oc-
cur in Criminal Court No. 1, the last
court in which Justice Gould pre-
The ceremonies will also be in the
nature Of a memorial service, con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Bar
Association. and will be presided over
by George E. Hamilton. Addresses
will be made by Col. J. S. xasby -Smi h.
formerly president. and w. w. MILAN,
treasurer of the Bar Association. both
of whom We're Intimately acquainted
with the late Justice, President
Henry W. Sohon will present the por-
trait, which will be accepted by Chief
Justice Walter I. Mccoy on behalf
of the court.
The portrait is beautifully frame
and will probably occupy space in the
already adorned with portraits of dis
tinguished former justices of the
court.
The cerem onies are in charge of 4
committee of directors of the Bar As
sociation, consisting Of, Joseph A.
Burkart, chairman; Henry w Sohcn
Frank H. Stephens, Alexander H. Bell
and George c. Gertman. The commit
tee on speakers is composed of Col.
J. S. Easby-Smith. chairman; George
E. Hamilton and W. w. MILAN.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
II OFFICERS REAPP0INTED
Former Army Men Take Commis-
sions Again.

Eleven former officers Of the Army
have been reappointed as follows:
Richard H. Summers of this city,
major Of ordnance; Claude X. Rhine
hardt, North Carolina. major field
sas, major air service: William H.
Burns Texas, Robert M. Eichelsdoer-
fer. Indiana, Edward r. Kirkendall,
Ohio, Winston r. Withers, Georgia,
Otto M. Janx, New Jersey, and Eugene
r. Guild. Colorado. first lieutenants.
field artillery; Charles S. Lawrence.
Georgia and William c.. Price, New
Evening star., 1921-10-09
CAMP LEWIS FAVORED.
Rear Admiral Says It Is Most De-

chief of the bureau of yards and
docks. told the House naval commit
tee, that Camp Lewis. near Ta-
koma, Wash, offered the most de-
sirab1e site on the Pacific coast for a
|lighter-than-air aviation base.
Naval officers. the admiral said, also
had recommended Camp Lewis as the
site for the heavier -than-air base
The committee started hearings on the
site question, but reached no conclu-
Evening star., 1921-10-09
HOLIDAY IN woMAN's HONOR

Designation Of August 90, the an
niversary of adoption of the suffrage
amendment, as n national holiday, to
be known as Woman's day, is pro-
vided for in a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Peterson, republican, New
York.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Girl beats Up"
Her TRADUCER
Jersey Waitress Thrashes
Barber Who Made Derog-
atory Remark
WINS PLAUDITS
OF THE TOWN

BRIDGETON, n. j.. Nov. 1s.-
Mary Hemple first obtained the ad-
vice OF a lawyer and the Endorsement
Of a justice OF the peace: then she
proceeded. scientifically. enthusiastic
cally and thoroughly. to beat up
John Bailey.
John Bailey apologized to her,
Mayor Arthur c. Whitaker congrat-
ulated her and most OF Bridgeton
is applauding her yesterday.
1t came to the ears OF Miss Hem
pie. % and waitress. that John
Bailey. who is so and owns a barber
shop. had been making derogatory
remarks about her.
Il got good and mad when I heard
that" she observed yesterday. "I
went to a lawyer friend that eats
here and asked him. Can't / have
that guy pinchedg He said I might
start suit against Bailey. said I
didn't want to do that and he said
why don't you beat him up
81 said ia think it over and I went
down to see Justice Stratton. He
said DO you think you can lick
him?' I said I know I can. He
said, We'll, II you do and there is
any complaint made against you to
me. It won't get very far"
Then I sent word TO Bailey that
II he didn't apologize TO me by 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon / was
going TO beat him up"
After the beating Bailey said ne
was sorry. In fact, auditors say. he
did the handsome" in the way OF
apologies.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

granted by Register OF Wills Isaac
r. Brown. as follows;
Testamentary - Equitable Trust
Company on the estate of James
McKeough, Of Wilmington hundred
Equitable Trust Company on the
estate Of Emma W. Richardson. OF
Brandywine hundred; John NJ. Nc
Whorter on the estate of John
Robert Higgins. Of St. Georges hun
dred.
Administration S. Dough.
erty on the estate OF Emma b
Bradley. OF New Castle hundred
Wilmington Trust Company on tn,
estate of Mary j. Walker. OF vii
mington hundred; Virginia +. Arnell
of Wilmington hundred, on the es
tate Of Annie Anderson. Of New
Castle county.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
H0ME0PATHS ELECT
HOSPITAL CHIEFS

At the meeting OF the Hospital
Association Of the Homeopathic Ply
sicians OF Wilmington, held on We'd
nesday evening the following off,
GERS we're elected; President. DR.. ],
Paul Lukens; vice-president. Dr. z.
r. Negendank; secretary and treas
urer, DR.. Lewis W. Finn.
The staff OF physicians for the
Homeopathic Hospital was named as
follows: Medical department chief.
DR.. -. T. Negendank; surgical de-
partment, Dr. James G. Speakman;
maternity department. DR.. J. Paul
Lukens; genealogical department
DR.. S. c. Frederick; eye. ear. nose
and throat department, DR.. II. r.
Pennock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

HERE'S Mothers chance to in
4 i fuse a new spirit of good will
in the family group. Here's a new
way to make the meals more attract
i've without extra effort for her.
Moreover, if Mother regularly
serves Burdan's Ice-cream, she will
find that the family will gain in their
store of good health and energy
their good spirits" will increase.
Every process in making Burdan's
is designed by the Burdan Brothers
TO produce the finest ice-cream-and
the best food-that can be made and
they personally supervise every oper-
alton in the making of their ice-cream.
Raw materials - the pure fresh
whole milk, the rich cream and deli
cious fruit flavors - are selected by
the Burdans themselves, and tested
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

ESTATES OF THE DEAD.
Letters on estates have been
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Serve ICe-Cream "
regularly Winter and Summer

for food-value, purity and whole
someness.
In addition to the personal super
vision of the Burdan Brothers, their
process is wholly protected by the
most up to date methods of scientific
control.
And the result is a delicious, pure
ice-cream-a worthy product of the
extreme degree towhich the Burdans
personally go to assure your salts
faction.
A new and delightful sensation
awaits you in your first dish of
Burdan's Ice cream. Housewives
who thought they knew the best
ice cream say that Burdan's is q
complete revelation to them in its
rich, creamy deliciousness.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
the red and green Burdan sign. ANY flavor.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
KENNARD-PYLES
Hosiery Values
ARE YET TO BE EoUALLED

Heather Mixed Wool Hose
with white clocks
Special at $3.50 pair.
SILK and Wool Mixed Hose
(Snghtly ImperfecD
sf.45 and Sf.50 pair.
silk and Wool Hose
In brown, tan and dark blue
Special nc $3.50 pair.
Ooclxed silk and Wool Hose
Some beautiful effects
s3.75 90 Sf.25 pair.
Imported Wool Hose
Direct from England and shown In
the very latest novelty effects
S5.75 20 $3.50 pair.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Browning Society Ends Season

The final meeting of the New York
Browning Society for this season was
held at the Waldorf-Astoria Wednes-
day. The business session opened at
IL a. m. when annual reports were
given by all officers and chairmen.
election, resulting as follows: Mrs.
William i. Voigt, president; Mrs, H.
c.. M. Ingraham, Mrs. Charles M. Allen,
Mrs. Frances H. Carter, vice-presi-
dents; Mrs. Elisabeth l.. Lathrop, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Thomas j.
Vivian. corresponding secretary; Dr.
Lillian C.saig Randall, treasurer; Miss
Ella r. Issgar, recorder.
At ofclock the regular program
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
May Day Luncheon
+ Held at Commodore
For Lovers of Art
Prominent Men and Women
Among Guests of Honor;
Other Women's Clubs
Meet or Plan Gatherings

The annual May luncheon Of the
Life as Fine Art Club, of which Mrs.
Mildred Manly Easton is president.
was held last Wednesday at the Hotel
Commodore. A large gathering filled
Grated in American flags and the club
banners. The table flowers were roses,
tulips and FERNS
reception was held preceding the
luncheon by Mrs. Easton, and the
guests of honor, which included Mrs.
Edwin Markham, Mrs. H. Gahagan,
Miss Amelia Bingham, Mrs. Ed. and
Kingsland, Mrs. George Hopkins, Mrs.
Charles K. Hatch. Charles T. White,
Albert Sterner and John Nj. Palmer.
They were escorted to the dais by
Mrs. George M. Clyde, Mrs. Louis
| Arata and the club officers.
The afternoon program opened with
the invocation by Mrs. Hannah Gaha-
| gan. Amelia Bingham recited Harris
Tribute to Our Flag"
| Mrs. Lillian Gardner, a charter mem
ber of the club, was introduced by
| Mrs. ohm Joseph Macdonald, and read
a poem entitled "Life" which she had
written and dedicated to Mrs Easton.
the World Needs To-day" The princi-
theme was Charles T. White, political
editor of The New York Tribune. His
address was filled with stories which
| he applied to present social conditions
| He related the philosophy of Tolstoy,
and likened the aims and influences of
| the Life as a Fine Art Club to ToIstoy's
philosophy of harmony.
| Albert Sterner spoke on "What the
World Needs To-day" from the artist
viewpoint. He stated that no civiliza-
| tion can exist without art, and the de-
/ sire for art must be born of the people.
Mrs. Edwin Markham's message was
/ "Get back the spirit we had in war and
! use it now in time of peace" ZAP
probation, contentment and confidence
was the plea given by Amelia Bingham
] as the greatest things the world needs
! to-day.
John M. Palmer, monologist, recited
many humorous stories.
Nine. KuhrSchneider, chairman of
music, spoke of the need of better
music, introducing Mary MilhoIland
Mcconnell, soprano, who gave q group
of songs.
The officers and members of the Chi
cago Woman's Club of New York, Mrs.
Walter Hamer Gahagan president
were entertained last Monday at an
all-day May party by the president at
| her home, 23l Lincoln Place, Brooklyn.
| 1t was welcome home to Mrs. Fl. w.
Phelps, yice-president, who recently
returned from the Pacific coast A
business meeting of the club preceded
the luncheon. Annual reports were
| made by the president, Mrs. w. H.
Gahagan; recording secretary, Mrs. F.
Logic; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
John Joseph MacDonald; treasurer,
Mrs. W. r. Carton, and auditor, Mrs.
w. Mcmillan. The following chairmen
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Phaio, Mrs. Eugene Chapman, presi-
dent, met at Breton Hall last Tues
day.. The subject of the day was
Social Science"