davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
MISS DOROTHY A.HIGGINs
rO VISIT VIRGINIA FRIEyDS.

Miss Dorothy A. Higgins is Ieay-
ing today for a months vacation
with her friends. Misses Melba ano
Hazel Baker. at their summer home
in the Blue Ridge Mountains. near
Winchester. Va
Miss Helen Hill Hopkins is at
Ocean City, Md. after spending
some time at Edgewood Arsenal.
Francis NJ. Savage, president of
the Northwest Savings Bank. is at
Three Hills, Warm Springs, Va. for
the summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
AMBASSADOR WARREN
CALLS At WHITE HOUSE

The newly appointed United
States Ambassador to Japan. Charles
Beacher Warren, arrived in WASH
ington Thursday evening and WILDE
at the Willard Hotel for a few days
before going to New York to join
Mrs. Warren. They arrived from
England Tuesday on board tho
steamship Olympic. After a short
stay at their home in Detroit they
will sail for Mr.. Warren's new post
in Tokyo.
Ambassador Warren called at the
white House yesterday afternoon to
pay his respects to the President.
and later went to the State Depart
ment to confer with Secretary
Hughes.
The United Stats Minister to
sweden. Ira Nelson Morris. has pur-
chased Eagle Head. the estate Of the
late Mrs James Mcmillan at Man
chester. The place has been occu-
pied by the Minister and Mrs Morris
for the past two years and Is one of
the most attractive homes on the
North Shore ocean front.
The newly appointed Minister of
the NetherlandS, DIR. ]. A c.
Everwijn. wiz sail for the United
States on Tuesday, August so. and
will arrive in Washington about
September 10.
Miss AiIsa Mellon and her brother.
Paul Mellon, daughter and son of
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
left Hot Springs, Va. where Sec
retary Mellon has a cottage for the
summer. for Southampton to spend
ten days with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
p. Mellon
WALLACE POWELL WEDDING
TAKES PLACE THIS EVENING.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Powell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Patton Powell. OF Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, to John Brodhead
wa'lace, son of the Secretary of
Agric Ilture and Mrs. Henry C. Wal
lace. will take place this evening
at the home of the brides parents.
Tine ceremony will be performed
on the lawn at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Powell on Vernon Heights,
the Rev. Edward Burkhnlter offici-
ating. Several hundred invitations
have been issued and there will be
a large number OF guests from Des
Moines. The Secretary and Mrs.
Wallace. with their daughters. Miss
Mary Wallace and Miss Ruth Wal
lace. arrived in Cedar Rapids
Thursday to take part in some Of
the pre-nuptial festivities.
The bride will be attended by
her sister. Miss Eleanor Powell. as
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
will include Miss Mary Wallace,
sister of the bridegroom: Miss Mar
garet Douglas and Miss Margaret
Dows. Of Cedar Rapids, and Miss
Helen Babbitt. of Glen Cove. l.. ].
James Wallace. brother of the
bridegroom. will act as best man.
The second wedding in the Wal
lace family will take place Satur-
day. September 5. when James Will
son Wallace. tnother son of the
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace. will
marry Miss Virginia Stubbs. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Stubbs. Of
Des Moines. Miss Stubbs attended
Drake University.
The naval attache of the Italian
Embassy, Capt. Piero CivalIeri, ar
rived at Southampton. l.. J.. yes
terday to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cummings Barr at Duer
Cottage. their beautiful summer
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Barr will give
a large dinner party this evening
for Capt. Civalleri when RafaeIo
Disz, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. who is also a member Of
their house party. will be- among
the guests.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

John B. Henderson returned from
Southampton, where he visited his
mother. Mrs. John b. Henderson. and
his daughter. Miss Beatrice Hende-
son,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

Col. and Mrs. Glenn Fay JenkA
will leave Washington August Is
for New York. and sail on Thurs
day. August Is. for Europe, where
they will travel for several months.
They will visit all of the large
cities in Western Europe and go
also to London and Edinburg before
y,furp-nc
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Francis
Adams are spending a few days in
New York City, en- route from
Northern resorts. TO their home in
this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

The. United Stats Minister to
Sweden. Ira Nelson Morris, has pur-
chased Eagle Head. the estate Of the
late Mrs. James Mcmillan at Man
chester. The place has been occu-
pied BY the Minister and Mrs Morris
for the past two years and Is one of
the most attractive homes on the
North Shore ocean front
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

The newly appointed Minister Of
the Netherlands, DR.. ]. A. c.
Everwijn. wiz sail for the United
States on Tuesday, August so. and
will arrive in Washington about
September 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
III VOTE
TO ACQU|T
ARbl)CKLE
Woman Juror Holds Out fol
conviction-SeaIed Verdict
Seems Likely.
BY ELLIS III. MARTIN,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3.-A
woman stands between Roscoe
c"Fatty") Arbuckle and freedom.
II the grape vine rcpcrts- em-
anating from the jury room in
which seven men and five women
deliberated five hours last night on
their verdict in the manslaughter
trial of the famous film comedian
for the death Of Virginia Rappe
are correct. the jury stood eleven
to one for acauittal on the last
ballot. taken Just before Judge LOU
derback ordered them locked up for
the night at IL o'clock.
Woman Holds Out.
And the same represented the recall
citrant Juror was a woman.
At 11:3O, Bailiff Harry McGovern
took the jury to their rooms at the
Manx Hotel and locked them up for
the night. This put an end to delib-
Grafton, because OF the separation OF
the jurors. They will return to the
juryroom for further deliberation at 10
O'Clock this morning.
There is every Indication that Judge
Loudcrback intends to keep the jury
out until a verdict is returned. II a
verdict is reached after noon today, II
will have to be returned as a sealed
verdict. which cannot be opened until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock under
the law. The jury can, however,
bring in tAe verdict and be discharged
at any time Saturday OF Sunday that
Judge Louderback convenes court for
the purpose.
U'Ren Scouts Report.
Assistant District Attorney Milton
URer frankly secuted the reports the
jury stood IL to for acquittal.
On the other hand, the defense Gag
erly credited the report and expressed
the belief that verdict in thsir favor
would result after a few more hours
deliberation.
The case went to the jury yester-
day afternoon at Ais. The jury or.
ganized by electing August Fritze as
foreman. A test ballot was taken. and.
according to reports. stood 10 to for
acquittal. This status continued on
the next ballot, and at $40 the Jury
called in the bailiff to ask the all
important question, when do we
eat7"
They were informed they would be
taken TO dinner at o'clock. and a
Continued on Page II, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
MORSE DENIED
PERMISSION To
DELAY RETURN
Financier Asks Thirty Days
Grace, But Daugherty Insists
He Come Back.
BY International News Service.

Attorney General Daugherty today
sent a message to Charles w. Morse.
financier. whose presence in this
country is desired in connection with
an investigation Of his dealings with
the United States Shipping Board,
directing him to return TO the United
States on the steamer Paris, sailing
from France on December g..
The Attorney General also sent a
message to the American ambassa,
dor in Paris to take steps to see
that Morse returned on the Paris.
This action was taken after Morse
had cabled the Attorney General for
permission to remain in France for
one month, returning in January.
Morse's cablegram to the Depart
ment of Justice. in which he asked
TO be allowed to sail from Havre,
France. on January 6, was not made
public by the Attorney General.
Morse sought to have instructions
sent from Washington to the Ameri-
can embassy at Paris which would
smooth the way for him in obtaining
a delay. =.
The suggestion was promptly re-
jected after a hurried conference be-
tween State Department. Department
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
TWO THIRDS OF HEARST SALES
TAX PARTY CONVERTED TO IDEA
Canadian Sales Tax
Party Lauds Hearst
by Universal Service.

OTTAWA, Dec. S.-A gIo1c-
ing tribute to William Rondolph
Hearst, originator Of tho sales
tar expedition to Carada. has
been paid by the .forty-seven
Congressmen, members of the
party. By spontaneous sug-
gestion every man IN the, party
has signed the foltoUina mes
sage to Mr.. Hearst:
Dear Sir: The forty-seven
members Of the Congressional
delegation Of the United States
visiting Canada for the purpose
Of studying the sales tax sys-
tenn desire 10 express TO you
their appreciation and thanks
for your hospitality.
''Oue stay in Canada has been
most pleasant and instructive;
we have interviewed bankers,
economists, flsasnciers. manufsc-
turers ard merchants, and the
knowledge gAined has been en-
Tightening and educational.
The members Of Congress
who have taken advantage Of
this opportunity feei indebted to
you for your public spirit, and
thank you sincerely"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
cOlORED G. o. p. LEADER
CONFERS WITH HARDING

Henry Lincoln johnson. negro Re
publican leader of Georgia, whose
nomination for Recorder of Deeds in
the District of Columbia recently was
rejected by the Senate, called at the
White House today and conferred with
the President. He said II was merely
a "jollification" conference over the
success OF the present Administration.
JohnsuS said he offered no protest
over his defeat In the Senate.
He assured the President that the
negro vote in the South will be strong
for the Republican party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
PACT
IN ORIENT
PROPOSED
Hughes, BaIfour, and Kato Con-
fer on "Csntlemen's Agree
ment" to Replace Alliance.
By GEORGE Il. HOLMES,
International News Service.

Concrete proposals that the Anglo
Japanese alliance be ..bolished and
that in it's stead be substituted a
"gentlemen's agreementy to govern
the future policies Of Great Britain,
Japan, and the United States in the
Pacific and Far East, were discuss
ed at last nights conference between
Secretary of State Hughes, A. j.
Balfour, and Baron Kate, 1t was
said in British quarters today.
Definite Proposals Made
No definite agreement was reached.
according to the information avail
able today, but substantial proposals
were made. and there was q full and
frank discussion OF the whole natter
the substance of which mas been
abled to London and Tokyo for re-
view.
Substantial progress has just been
made" British spokesman said.
1T marks the second important
phase OF the conference. The first
phase was when Secretary of State
Hughes submitted his naval pro-
gram. The second phase has been
reached, and the third will come
when definite announcement Is
made some time later"
1t was indicated the nature of the
proposals made will require consider
able study by the cabinets at Lon
don and Tokyo and that at least n
week, probably two weeks, must
elapse before the governments con-
cerned can lake a definite position.
Balfour Fathers Proposals.
The proposals that were made at
last nights session of the big Three
are understood to have been advanced
by Mr.. Balfour, on behalf of Great
Britain. Publicly and privately, Mr..
Balfour and other spokesmen for the
British, have indicated their willing
ness from the start of the conference
to renounce the alliance IL there is an
acceptable substitute forthcoming In
the shape of a tripartite agreement
which would bring In the United
States.
According to Japanese sources,
Baron Kato indicated Japan's COM
plete willingness to trade the Anglo
Japanese alliance for such a pact as
Mr.. Balfour proposed, but he Indicated
Japan wanted some assurance stronger
than an agreement" in other words,
q treaty, or a three-cornered alliance.
DdIol ndtO 10 Sdiu W hdNc hNiStitN W
the possibility that succeeding Ameri-
can administrations might scrap" the
agreement in the manner In which the
United States "scrapped" the League
of Nations.
Might Include France.
There was some discussion Of ex.
tending the proposed agreement" to
include France and possibly Italy. but
neither French nor Italian spokesmen
were present and the matter was not
gone into at length. according to re-
ports.
Baron Kato Is said to have further
indicated to Secretary Hughes that
unless the United States is prepared
to go into some sort OF compact as
outlined, japan could not accept the
naval ratio of 6-5-3, laid down In the
American naval program. He Is said
to have pointed out that the ratio Of
Continued on Page IT. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
"lOVE GAUGE" INVENTED
BY BRITISH SCIENTIST

LONDON. Dec. 3.-A psyche gal.
vanic instrument has just been in
vented by a scientist connected with
the Maudsley Hospital for testing true
love.
Demonstrations show the instru-
ment will register such emotions as
fear, happiness. and affection, and
will reveal IL love is real or only
feigned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
D. c. DRINKING WATER LIKE
BURGUNDY, SAYS BRAND

PARIS, Dee. 3.-American prohi-
bition Is not so bad. according to
Premier BRAND today. When the
premier was asked what he thought
Of the American dry law" he re-
Piled:
Conditions are different from
what L supposed they would be.
do not know IL IL was done out of
courtesy for me, but I drank water
sometimes that reminded me of
Bordeau and sometimes 1 actually
thought ] was drinking Burgundy.
1t may be that my imagination helped
me, however"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
JUSTICE KILLS BANDIT
AFTER BANK ROBBERY

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. a. After
holding up the Security State Bank at
Robbinsdale, a suburb, an unidentified
man was shot and killed by Justice of
the Peace v. ID. Crandall while he
was attempting to escape late yester-
day.
The man entered the bank masked,
and brandishing a pistol ordered two
bank employees to hold up their hands
He obtained small amount of
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03

Congressman Flood has been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks,
and, according to physicians. IL will
be some time before ne is able to
leave his home at 1929 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
As a result of his illness, counsel
for Augustus l.. Humes. defendant,
consisting OF Wilton J. Lambert.
Rudolph Yeatmen. and M. Z. Hardy,
Of New York. have served notice on
Daniel T. Wright. counsel for Gra-
ham, that a deposition will be taken
from Mr.. Flood late this afternoon.
Thus a courtroom scene. attended
by attorneys for both side, and a
court reporter. will be staged at Mr..
FLOODS home this afternoon. The
deposition will then be read to the
jury en- Monday.
Mrs. Flood on Stand.
CONGRESSMAN Flood was to have
followed his wife on the witness
stand Mrs. Floods testimony closed
Thursday afternoons session, when
the case WAS put over until Monday,
yesterday and today being motion
DAYS in other cases.
Mr.. Floods testimony. II Is
thought, will, to great degree,
bear out Mrs. Floods statements in
court Thursday that Graham sought
the aid of her husband in getting a
"bombproof job in the navy to es-
cape the draft, that several efforts
were made by the Congressman TO
get Graham to go to work, but that
he refused to do so.
II is thought that Mr. Flood also
Continued on Page II, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
SPAIN HEARS BAD NEWS
FROM WAR IN MOROCCO

MADRID, Dec. 3.-Rumors that
news Of the utmost gravity had been
received from the Moroccan theater
Of war were in circulation here to-
day.
The minister of war paid an urgent
visit to King Alfonso.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
The little
girl, three
years old,
body cut to
pieces and
the pieces put
into a wash
boiler in a
house in
Chicago.
Mrs. Rachel
Penses, who
was found
dead in the
same house,
is believed to
have killed
the child and
committed
suicide.
HORRIBLE! GRAHAM CALLED
AFFINITY SAYS MRS. FLOOD

Seriously i'll at his home with of bronchitis
Congressman Henry D. Flood, of Virginia brother naw Of
Mrs A. L. Humes will not be able to take the witness stanc
Justice Staford court Monday to testify for the defense
in the GrahamHlmes 100000 love suit it learned
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03

Why people drop dead from heart
failure. Read the scientific article on
this subject In The Washington
Times tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03

A specially picked band Of super.
men will make another attempt to
climb NJ Everest, the highest noun
tain = the world. Road the
plan -. This expedition In The
washington Times tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03

How to get your education while
you sleep. Read the discussion OF
this subject In The Washington
Times tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
To Be-
PRESEN TIED.
NEXT WEEK.
Congressman voIk to Sponsor
Measure in Congress Based
-pn Canada Plan.

NEW YORK, Dec. $50 impress
ed was he by the operation Of the
sales tax in Canada that Congress
man Lester D. Volk. chairman Of
the forty-seventy Congressman who
visited Canada as guests of William
Randolph Hearst, plans to intro
duce bill framed along similar
lines in the American Congress at
Washington next week.
Plan Strongly Favored.
The Congressman made this known
when the tax party arrived here this
morning from Ottawa.
"Two-thirds of the forty-seven Con.
gressmen who went to Canada are un,
tquivocally in favor Of a sales tax,
while the other third are non-commit-
tal," he said
The Hearst guests, who went to
Canada to study at close range the
workings of the sales tax left Ottawa
last night on their Pullman special.
Those Of the party returning to
Washington will reach the Capital this
afternoon.
1t is not of the cold, statistical
speed back to Washington; rather are
they thinking of the lessons the trip
has taught.
First of these is the realization
that the heart of America and the
heart of Canada beat as one, and
second, that In 80 far as taxation
is concerned, America is still living
In a child's world.
Before leaving Ottawa the deleRa-
tion was entertained at a farewell
luncheon in the Chateau Laurier.
men in social and political life In
the Dominion dropped in for an in
formal word Of fellowship.
Among these were Sir James
Loughead, acting prime minister;
Godfrey B. Green, president Of the
Ottawa board Of trade: Hector X.
Carruthers, secretary Of the board
of trade, and Commissioner Bread
ner, father of the sales tax"
Strong Bids Farewell.
Congressman Strong of Kansas
summed up for the Americans the
spirit of the Canadian farewell.
Everything looks yellow to the
1aundiced eyes," he said, but your
eyes are clear and so are ours now.
] believe in the sales tax. Hereafter
old tax reports in Washington, which
seem to be based on the theory
that 1t amt no good to possess
ignorance If you don't display it.
Congressman Lester d. Volk. OF
Brooklyn, chairman of the Hearst
party. addressed the diners. He said
in part:
THE visit of this delegation has
established a precedent In Informal in
ternational relations. 1t In meet that
we should live in unity. We are Of the
same language and the same race.
When you visit us you come to
friendly people, who have shared with
you the burden of civilizing the
wilderness, and Of creating a scheme
Of civilization on the great North
American continent.
'It. therefore, does not seem un-
toward that the elected representa-
tives of the United States should seek
your advice on economic problems
which, by reason of the world war, are
shared by both nations.
1T was a revelation to hear your
retailers, your bankers, Jobbers, and
wholesalers agree that II they must
be taxed, they preferred this pain
less method"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
BELLAMY STORER RECEIVED
IN AUDIENCE BY POPE

ROME, Dec. 3.-Mr. and Mrs,
Bellamy Storer, of Cincinnati. who
came conspicuously before the public
in controversy with Theodore
Roosevelt while the latter was Pres
ident, were both received In audi
ence by Pope today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03

"The Book OF Magic"-eight fasci-
mating and delightful pages which
will amaze you. Pictures printed In
invisible Ink are made to blossom In
all the colors Of the rainbow by the
application Of plain water. This
wonder book is free with The Wash
ington Times tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
Crisis Re-uniteS Them.

Crisis Re-unftes Them.
Repeated attempts of the police and
hospital officials to learn from Miss
Hall the reason for the attempted
suicide were fruitless. II Ia under
stood she was instructed to make no
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
IT CERTAINLY DOES
 THE WORK, HE SAYS
NEW HAVEN R. R. MAN HASN'T 4 TRACE OF HIS OLD
 TROUBLES LEFT.

well. I don't know what it is but there's something about Tanlac that ceT- tainiy does tic work" said MzttheV Mills I062 Stafford Ave. Bridgeport, sn empioye of the New York. New Haven q Hartford railroad. in telling of the beDe- fits he has derived from the medicine
 When 1 first got hold Of Tanlac, about 2 month ago, l was suffering with indi sesiion of the worst sort My appetite went back on me and mp stomach was % upset that everything l would eat gave me pain which got so severe at times as 10 almost double me up. There was 4 heavy feeling like lead In the pit of my stomach and l would bloat up so bad with sour gas that breathing was diff cult I could hardly sleep al night and always got up mornings feeling as tired and worn out as I did on going 10 bec. l had been feeling run down for about eighteen months and then this stomach ! trouble struck me and came near knock | ing me out
 50 much was being szid in the papers | about Tanlac that I bought a bottle and | it helped me right from tbe start Two
 bottles of the medicine brought back my | appetite and began to eat and enjoy ii | as I had not done in a long time | have taken five bottles now, have picked up several pounds in weight, and am as
 good a man physically as I ever was
 There is not a trace of my stomach trou-
 ble left. l sleep like a log al night. worA
 hard all day. and feel fine all the time Tzulac has done so much for me that , feel obliged to praise it,"
 Tznlac is sold in Norwich by Nation
 al Drug Stores Corp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
PENETRATING.

Transplanting in the warmer months beginning with late May and early June Is a little more difficult process than in the early spring when it is simple. Greater care is necessary in order to in sure the life of the plants.
 In the first place it is generally necessary to furnish shade for day or two. which is not necessary earlier in the year when the suns rays are not so hot This is easily arranged by means of shin- gles, flower pots or newspaper. Then too. it is necessary to see that the seed lings are thoroughly soaked before they are taken up for removal and again nee essary to see that they are furnished with plenty of moisture when placed ir new quarters It is good plan to poul a little water into the hole before thc young plant is placed in it Then firm the dirt about the roots and water again It will be necessary to watch the water ing process for several days, giving at tention both night and morning, but witl
 these few precautions transplantins fl
 easily handled.
 One feature that should not ba over looked as it will mean a great dea in the strength of the transpiante1 plants is that of shipping or 8 portion of th' leaves 70 equalize for the disturbance o the roots. It is well to clip of halt thu leaves, This. of course. is advisable 1T the spring but is even more essentia l in the latter transp1snting. i For instance, the leaves of young let i tuce should be cut sqJrareiy of at abou , half their length. The same precautiol