davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
MARCH 4 TALK WILSON s. NSIAND.
| WILL Be Brief ON DEBS QUEER
Harding to Devote Most OF
Inaugural Address to Domes-
tic Affairs.
ABOARD PRESIDENT ELECT

ABOARD PRESIDENT ELECT
HARpING'S SPECIAL TRAIN.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Feb. 2s.-
President-elect HardinE's train
pulled into Chattanooga q half-hour
ahead of time md made a stop Of
twenty minutes. Mr.. Harding, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harding, left their
car and walked through the station
to enjoy the sunshine of a typical
Tennessee winter day. A large num-
Der OF ChattanOogans were on hand
and greeted Mr.. and Mrs. Harding.
EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT.
ELECT HARDING, ATLANTA,
Ga, Feb. 28.-President-elect Hard
ing whipped his inaugural address
into shape today while his special
train sped northward on the first
leg of it's journey to Washington.
With only a few stops scheduled,
Senator Harding planned to put in
some hours of uninterrupted work
on his forthcoming message, and by
the time Marion is reached early
tomorrow morning, it is expected
that the speech will have been COM
pleted.
"sEND-OFF, DUE At MARION.
The President-elect wants to get
all business of pressing nature out
OF the way so far as is possible, in
order that his last visit with Marion
home folks be unencumbered with
official duties. His Marion neigh
bors have arranged to give the Presi-
an enthusiastic send OFF.
The President-elect will have two
full days in his home town before
proceeding to Washington to be
inaugurated on Friday. The Hard
ing home, on Mount Vernon avenue.
the scene of many activities during
the campaign, has been rented, and
the Senator and Mrs. Harding will
stay at the home of his father, DR..
George r. Harding. during their last
visit to Marion.
Indications are that the Harding
inaugural on Friday will be one OF
the shortest on record. Those around
the President-elect said today that
nothing elaborate in the way Of a
speech Is planned and that IL will be
devoted mainly to domestic matters.
No further announcements on the
Cabinet are expected from Mr.. Hard
ing until he presents the names to
the Senate for confirmation on March 4.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
CHAMP CLARK HAS
ARESTFUL NIGHT
Congressman Considerably I'M
proved Following Operation,
Says Physician.

Following an operation last night
in which the pleural cavities were
drained, Champ Clark passed a fairly
restful night and was slightly i'm
proved this morning. according to q
bulletin issued by the physicians in
charge.
Dr. James @. Mitchell this morning
drew from the lung a quantity of nuid
which had formed during the night.
The Congressman stood the operation
well.
Congressman Clark's condition,
prior to last nights operation. was
described as the worst since his i'll
ness set in. A bulletin issued, follow
ing consultation between DIR. Jessa
Shoup, his physician. and DIR. Lcweliys
r.. Barker, OF Baltimore. and DIR.
Thomas A. Clayton. said:
Congressman Clark II seriously IN.
lie has had an acute Infection. He
now has fiuid in the right pleural cav
ity. an irregular heart, increased fire.
auency y.ofIespiration and giucosuria."
Hia~ - summoned to his
:: |; :: !: ! !: ! !
bof (hito House 10
~ kith q mas~AUA
a rses~ssys
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
ADMIRAL GRAYSON
TO DIRECT NAVY
DISPENSARY

Naval orders issued today show
that Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, who has been physician to the
President, is TO take command of
the naval dispensary at Washing
ton, and Capt. T. T. Craven, who
has been chief Of naval aviation,
is TO command the U. S. S. South
Carolina.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
TURNS PAPERS
TOCOLBY
Leaves II to State Secretary to
Decide on Making Public
Records of Credits.
ACTION Anglers SENATORS
passing Buck" Says cummins.
Will Act to Force Hand of
Treasury Chief.

Instead of producing the official
documents and other papers bearing
on foreign loans, as he had promised
to do, Secretary of the Treasury
Houston sent word to the Senate
Judiciary Committee today that he
had turned them all over to Secre-
tary of State Colby to determine
whether they should be made public.
Houston's action was bitterly crit
icised by Senator Reed, Democrat,
of Missouri; Senator Cummins, Re
publican, Of Iowa, and other men,
bers OF the committee, as "delib-
crate and palpable attempt TO sup
press the facts regarding the course
pursued by the Treasury Depart
ment in connection with foreign
loans"
ACT TO GET PAPERS.
special meeting of the committee
was called for this afternoon by
senator knute Nelson, Republican. of
aannesota toeonsider ways and
means of compelling the Secretary
Of the. Treasury, and the Secretary
or state to produce the papers"
ut II evident the Secretary Of the
Treasury Has passed the buck ts the
Secretary OF State" Senator Cunnins
declared.
Senator Nelson read a letter on the
subject he had received from Secre-
tary Houston, and one ACCOMPANYING
it Secretary Houston had addressed
TO Secretary Colby regarding the
matter.
LETTER FROM HOUSTON.
The letters follow:
my Dear Mr.. Chairman:
with reference to the requests
which at hearings OF the Judiciary
Committee of the Senate on bill S.
4S9O-Senator Reed has made for
correspondence from the files of the
Treasury concerning it's loans to
foreign governments, enclose q
copy of my letter of today to the
Secretary of State.
You will note that I have had
prepared files of copies OF the cor
pondence which / understand Sena-
tor Reed desires, and that 1 have
asked the Secretary of State to ex-
anime 1T and to transmit to the
committe so much thereof as, in his
opinion, it is not incompatible with
the public interest to make public.
II venture to suggest that before
making public the file, which was
handed the committee at the last
hearing, of copies OF correspondence
concerning loans to Czecho-Slovakia,
the committee submit the same to
the Secretary Of State for his opin-
ion as to whether there is any part
that it may be incompatible with
the public interest to make public.
Very truly your
ID. F. HOUSTON"
Secretary Houston's letter to Secrs-
tary Colby follows:
MY Mr.. Secretary:
The Judiciary Committee of the
Senate has under consideration Bill
s. 1890. which was introduced by
Senator Reed and provides that
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
Storm of Protests
Marks D. c. Hearing
On Film Censorship

storm of verbal protests coming from representa-
tves of the motion picture industries labor unons ratena
organizations citizens associations and individuals greeted
District Commissioners Hendrck Boardman and Kuz this
afternoon when they opened the censorship hearing In the
District buldinp.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28

prevented the pistol duel. Wetmore,
The affair eliminated in the mar
riage of Miss Maury to Reyburn,
which was hailed by Washington So
cicty as an ideal match. The first In
timation that all was not going well
with the Rcyburns came In october
1919. when Mrs. Reyburn filed suit at
New London. Conn, for an absolute
divorce from her husband. charging
intolerable cruelty.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
HOUSTON REFUSES TO D|vULCE LOANS DATA

FIRST photograph of William Dalton, 17-year old bank
clerk, who hid $772,000 worth of Liberty Bonds in
his clothes and walked out of Chicago bank only to
be recaptured in pooroom in Bloomington Ill, fifty
miles away.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
az KNOWN DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK; INJURED NOW
WEATHER

Fair tssiSht sad Tues
asy. Not much esssge
IN. temperature. Lowest
tsaDsratsre tssfs b Z,
shove fpeesiaU. Gessts
% ao1esate West aad
southwest wtaAs.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28

The feelings Of the various ma
tons toward us represent simply
varying degrees of hatred. They
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-04
Thrill Not on PROGRAM.

President Obregon of Mexico has
given his sanction to bull fighting by
appearing one Sunday afternoon when
Rodolfo Gaona and Ernesto Pastor
fought jointly. He occupied ring
side seat. When Pastor. playing the
last bull. made what appeared to be a
death thrust, the President arose to
leave and the band Immediately
struck up the national anthem. The
bull. however, was not dead and start
ed TO charge AT the sound of the an
them he stopped in his tracks, lowered
his head, and with Pastor standing at
rigid attention not three feet from the
bull's horns, the hymn was completed.
A second later the bull tumhled over
dead. Veteran tightgoers asserted the
spectacle was the strangest ever seen
in the Mexico City arena.--Br Brooklyn
Eagle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-04
G0OD-NATURED AND Pi.TIEnT
English Visitor Pays Tribute to viz.
tues He Noted as Distinguishing
American People.

A while ago / published a little
book on a tour made In America dur
ing war time. l dedicated it ITO the
kindest people in the world" and /
put the dedication in Latin to spare
their bushes. Should write another
work of The same kind, / think
should dedicate it ITO the most good
natured, tolerant and patient people
in the world" writes Sir Arthur e.
Shipley in the Outlook.
Although as the election grew i'm
minent interest in 1t became keen and
discussion eager, still l only once
he. I'd an acute disagreement between
the supporters of the rival candidates.
and this was between a husband and
wife. 1t seemed based upon a funda-
mental difference of opinion on that
most innoeuous and unexciting fluid,
milk.
As rule the discussions were most
amicable, and usually finished up, aft
er the method of Lincoln, in a joke or
story. Their liberation equals their
good humor. They bear patiently
every variety of religious dogma
these are almost as numerous in the
United States as are patent medicines.
They quietly endure and ignore the
most internal noises Owing to the
enormous distances one has to tray
erse in the states, one spends a con-
siderable part of ones time on the
train and it is this reason which pos
sibly accounts for the fact that Ameri-
cans persist in talking on the cars.
Mr.. Lucas has recently reminded us
that Carlyle bequeathed certain books
to Harvard university because of his
esteem and regard for the American
particularly the more silent
part of them" The latter exist not
only in the Imagination of tke Chelsea
philosopher. They are perhaps not
very numerous, still they exist.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-04
MEAT UNDER PERPETUAL BAN
Residents and Visitors on Island Of
Valamo, Finland, Must Obey Law
Centuries Old.

Every day is fish day on the little
Island of Valamo, Finland, II squares
miles in area. Almost ten centuries
ago monks of the Greek Catholic
church embarked on Lake Ladoga TO
find a new home and landed on Vala-
mo.
A fine old monastery they built and
framed a law that from that day on
no meat should ever be eaten on the
island. Recently several members of
the American Red Cross stationed at
the Russian refugee camp at Viborg,
made journey to the island and were
entertained at lunch in the monas-
terry built to replace the one destroyed
in 1874. The old law is still observed
by the 450 monks now living there.
From the day they arrive on the
island to the day they leave or die
no meat is eaten by them. Husky,
strong and living to good old age,
this lack of meat as food is not ap-
parent in their build. For lunch the
Americans had fish in several forms,
fried, baked and in soup, but always
fish.
Hunting is barred, trapping is ia
boo, so that temptation in the shape
OF meat may never come Smoking
also is banned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-04
No Aerial Mail for Chinese.

While Chang TsO Lin, who today
dominates the north of China, was
wondering just what he would do with
six airplanes which he ordered from
England the question of the disposal
of three of them was settled for him.
He was undecided whether TO use
them for military purposes or for the
establishment of a mail service, in ac-
cordance with the terms of the con-
tract. While debating the question he
ordered three to be sent to Mukden.
for possible postal use, and the re-
mainder to Paotingfu for military pur-
poses. Those shipped to Mukden We're
loaded on fiat cars and started on
their way. Some distance from Tient-
sin they bumped a railroad bridge and
were not only smashed but also put
the bridge out of commission. So it
looks as though those who expected
TO get their main via the air route are
doomed to disappointment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-04
Then All Was Quiet.

Junior has reached the age OF IN
Quisitiveness. With grandma. he was
making social call. He noticed that
the piano was not in the same posi-
ton as the one at home, that the dav-
export was different, and that the
library table was of another design
and called attention to the facts in
tones that all heard.
Grandma" he said, finally. haven't
they got any more chairS2"
"Why of course they have. Now
keep quiet"
"Well, why is that man sitting on
the piano stool then?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-04

New modern homes for sale in all
parts of the County of Milwaukee on
monthly payments. Vacant lots taken
in exchange for new homes and for
buildings Phone Wauwatosa 1O1OR.
Fifty-ffth and Blue Mound Road, Wau-
watosa, Wis., Advertisement. AVA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
The Woman's S Exchange

get and how long should I be able to
stay out at night? Thanking for the
advice in the future. BLOSSOMS.
You are little tall for your age, but
II your frame Is large and you are
proportionately large all over It does
not make any difference. You should
weigh between 1l5 and l20.
You had better get a good tonic for
this condition. Lemon Juice added to
the last r!nsing water Of your shampoo
will help, but also makes the hair a little
lighter. po not wash your hair quite
so often and do not let cold water run
on II at the end OF the shampoo. Make
II just lukewarm, as the cold water
closes the pores and makes the oil run
on TO the hair instead OF into 1t, as 1t
should. Your father and mother are the
only ones who can stipulate how much
you should have for spending money.
and this depends upon how much they
can afford and how great your needs re
FOR school expenses and 80 on. Accept
what they give you and try to make il
go as far as possible A little girl OF
thirteen should not go out at all at
night unless she is going to party or
unless she is with her parents or an
older person. In summer II there are
other girls and boys right near you with
whom you can play in the evening 1t
IS all right to stay near your home
until or o'clock, but after that IL is
TOO dark for little girls to be out alone.
ana in winter 1t gets dark so much car
her that : O'Clock !s time 10 he coming in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
CHAPTER Y
A Terrifying Responsibility

WELL, It is decided that Julie is tC
w stay in New York this fall. Dane
Influenced by me. succeeded in pcrsuad
ing Mrs. Merrill that to meet Julie
half way was the only thing possible.
Julie compromised by agreeing to take
special work at one of the girls schools.
This keeps her busy part of the day,
and still she is in New York where she
wants to be.
don't know what il will lead to.
don't even know whether l have done
right in interfering. Sometimes a feel
ing of dread comes over me, prophetic
attitude Of mind. n sort of lull be-
fore the storm. Suppose something
should happen ms a result of my. in.
reference, and Dane should blame me !:
This thought has prcycd on my mind
terribly of late. 1t has made me pre-
occupied, and, in perfect fever Of
doubt. appealed to Julie.
"Julie. | want you to promise me
something" l said to her one after
noon when we were having tea to-
She looked at me with bright, dark
eyes. ''If l can" she said noncom-
mittally.
'I don't want you to do anything
foolish; anything that l might be
blamed for
"Such as WHAT" Her voice was
suddenly cold. Julie resented terribly
interference of any kind, and l was
treading on dangerous ground.
Don't take advantage OF the fac,
that you are in New York this winter,
will you? Remember. l have been
largely responsible for the fact that
you are, and. although l haven't told
you, Dane consented to speak to your
mother mainly because | assured him
that you were level headed and sensi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
Yesterdays Answers

|. The position of the safety on.
gineer who endPavors TO prevent
accidents and deals with the ones
that do occur In a large indus
trial plant Is held by Miss Mary
A: Townsend, of Philadelphia-
who has the unique honor OF
oelng the only woman in the
United States to be engaged in
this particular work.
= A charming bag that can bo cor-
rled on the street or used for
moro dreSsy occasions is naGc
o6long shaped Of brown grosgrain
ribbon, and has a square desion
OF shining bronze beads.
.. The inside Of a banana neeI nav
DC put to the extremely practical
use OF giving, a good polish IN a
tan leather shoe. Rub II on and
shine with flannel cloth a'''
4. Georges Sand is the masculine
name which a famous French
woman adopted, when writing
., Tan wool with n narrow hrnwr
stripe running across at intervals
makes n striking sweater.
u. For school, a tan pongee bIousa
with round. ruffled collar and a
plated plaid skirt form a prettT
costume the small girl can we0r
that will not soil as easily as the
ordinary washdress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
Mrs: Wilson Considers Food VARIETY
Necessity for Healthy Digestion
ious Proteins May Be Used Instead of Meats Change the
Same old Diet-Cheese and Nuts Should Be Eaten Alone

to the diet Of the nervous, irritable per-
soR. They bring natures cooling and
cleansing salts and vitamines with the
purest form Of distilled water. All the
above foods are eaten raw in the form
of salad.
Nuts, cheese, peas, beans, lentils,
rnisns, figs, prunes. arc foods with the
value Of meat, and they will be found
not only economical, but also most
healthful.
Cereals, when served as breakfast
food. with n mixture Of milk and cream.
are nourishing and satisfying, and may
also be used with vegetables, nuts and
cheese to form cereal loaf to replace
meat in the diet.
Quite 4 few Of our foods combine two
or mor1 elements. 50 that IL they are
served with succulent vegetables they
| form balanced dict.
Eggs and cheese and nuts are highly
concentrated foods and must. for this
reason, be blended or combined with
ether coarse foods to form a balanced
diet.
have frequently heard people ex-
press an opinion upon the effect Of
cheese; and that nuts were indigeStlble.
lfut II you will stop TO investigate these
complaints YOU will find that they usu
ally come from people who indulge in
these foods at the close Of meal, when
the stomach is already full Of food or
they fail to add sufficient bulk to these
highly concentrated forms.
To plan meal using these foods YOU
must arrange them in vegetable or
cereal. nut or cheese loaf form, oP in
croqucttcs, or puddings, or chop fine
four ounces Of nuts and add:
Four ounces Of grated dairy or cottage
or pot cheese,
one'4kGt cup Of finely chopped pars-
ley or celery,
One cup Of finely shredded lettucs.
One haU cup of mdyonnaiSe DRESSING.
Blend well and use for filling in
sandwiches. Allow three sandwiches
for each person in the following menu ::
Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
String Bean and Onion Salad
Shortrake or Pie With Whipped Cream
Tea
This menu would be much more suit
able for the indoor worker at noon than
q meal Of meat, potatoes and dessert
And If the day is intensely cold a plate
of hot soup would not he amiss. This
meal can easily bo prepared Mt home
and then packed in n lunch kit and
taken to your work with you. You
l,now that it is wholesome and nu-
tritious, and that it will not overtax
your digestive powers when you must
utilize all energy in your work.
If you are in a run down condition
ndd few raisins, prunes, figs, an apple
or an orange. and you will note in n
few days the beneficial effects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
"Should a Woman TeHo"
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
copurioht. 1921. bu Public Ledoer ompanp

BILE and able to take care of your
self. 49,
"Of course. he insisted that all ina
wasn't true" and she laughed merrlly
"Well, he's your brother, saiu
good humorcdIy. and then in order t'
be sure that Julie was not trying &c
be evnsive, l pressed my point 'u'
you haven't answered me.
"Wcll, it's a hard question TO an :
swer," Julie returned. mat you
might consider foolish, would not De
foolish for me-" I'll, ;, ,
insisted miserably.
! Hawthorne, your not taking od.
vantage of my confidence. are you
she said deliberately. For II you are
| shall be sorry l told YOU.
"But | want to know more ABOUT
him, dear; you haven't even told me
his name; do you realize that! And
| do you see him2 You haven't said any
| thing about him for several days.
She interrupted me quickly.
! "Are you worrying about meF Are
you just like one Of the others after
all?"
[ realized my mistake. l had shown
my feelings too plainly.
"Oh. Julie, don't misunderstand
ul', L DPPuH'
Suddenly Julie laughed. "Of course
I won't. | understand your position:
Heaven knows l wouldn't be married
to Dane if he were the last man on
earth. You're perfect slave to him.
you love him so much that you re posi-
lively bound, and he loves 1t. oh, you
needn't look so indignant, Hawthorne
| know him; he's been my brother for
more years than he's been your hus-
band. But you mustn't be responsible
for me. Hawthorne l won't have ".
I'm free agent and won't promise
anything"
FYou do see him them" I insisted:
Her eyes darkened until they seemed
all pupil; -, - h,u,,
But for goodness sake. don't make such
a mystery of il. He's coming to dinner
tomorrow night, but, of course, | had
to tell mother lie about how l met
him."
In the relief that swept over me at
this information, neglected TO ask
his name and what he did. No doubt 1t
is something interesting and far re-
moved from the world Of affairs which
Julie terms stodgy. l hope | shall
meet him soon.
Tomorrow-A Difference in Opinion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
Through a Woman's Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
Harmful Mother Lore

honest to goodness Greek type instead
of an absurd would-bc baby doll.
A famous alienist made the statement
that it was such inability of many
mothers to see any defect in their chill
drcn that was responsible for an
enormous amount of feeble mindedness.
1t is their refusal, he says. to admit
such a thing even to themselves that
prevents the cure which early recogni-
ton and treatment would effect.
Many failure has to thank for II
nothing but his mothers inflated in
ventory of the equipment with which
her darling boy was going forth to
amaze the world. Indeed, know a very
poor lawyer who was cheated out of
being successful farmer because of
his mothers insistence upon the eX =
traordinary quality Of his oratory. And
we all know Of other examples Of the
same thing.
Mother love is probably the greatest
force for good that We have on earth.
But-turned into an obsession to find
in ones children qualities that we would
like them to have even at the price OF
the grosSeSt self deception, it is like a
dagger sheathed in a rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

When the love of mother for her
'child becomes an ObspsSion that de-
prives an otherwise intelligent woman
Of the power to form n true. judgment
Of that child. then it is another one OF
those good things that become harmful
through being ovcrdOne.
To help her children to make the
, most of their talents and other assets,
a mother must consider their liabilities.
She must take stock with her eyes wide
open and look the facts sQuarely in the
face.
We have all known the mother who
tried to turn an ugly duckling into a
swan by persuading herself that she
had a swan. You have seen the lanky,
large -boned girl. uncomfortable and
ridiculous in fluffy pink rosebud frock
that would have suited n blond, blue
eyed baby doll. And the girl might have
been made to look attractive.
II her mother had recognized her
limitations and bent her energy on
bringing out her good points if she had
dressed her in simple long lines with
her hair wound round her head. she
might have turned out a most attractive