davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Great Falls Park.

The Fourth viii be nttingIy ceie-
brated at beautiful historic Great
Falls Park on Sunday and Monday.
A program of pat riotic music, and
popular hits of the season will be
featured by the Great Falls Ladies'
Orchestra, both afternoons and even
ings Dancing in tho afternoon and
evening Of the Fourth. in the large
pavilion overlooking the Falls will
be popular with the crowds of
picnickers and pleasure seekers
through this ideal resort
In keeping with the spirit Of the
day, the management announces a
variety Of outdoor amusements and
extra fast and frequent electric train
service to and from the falls
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
CLAIRyOYANTA.
Liosnsed by the District Of Col.mbia
PROF.. ARTHAN

noted apirituaiist medium gives private
readings daily on all Affairs; best adviser;
gives full names. dates. facts See him you
will make no mistake. studios. sos q
street northwest, corner Of sth street
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS,
MARTHA SPENCER,
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DIsTrN-
GO1SHED. MENTAL PSYCHIC ME-
DiuM5 AND LIFE READEEs.
STUDIO,s 924 14TH ST. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY. AND
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF HER
WORK. Without asking q question she
will tell you the object OF your call. your
name, names of frienda relatives and
actual facts concerning your life and cir
cumstances which you know to be abso-
lutely true. THE MADAME WILL RE
FUSE TO ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS
SHE GIVES THE UTMOST SATISFAC-
TIoN. Immediately benefited and permA-
nentiy helped by consulting her at once
Hours. 10 to 8. Cut this out for future
success and reference. REMEMBER THE
ADDRESS. sst 18th ST. OPPOSITE
FRANKLIN PARK.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
.METRoP oPOLITAN-
Courage"

Courage Sidney A. Franiiin's
picturixationn Of the novel of the
same name BY Andrew Soutar. Of
fered a. q First National attrao-
tiop throughout the current week
as chief feature OF the bill at
Crandairs Metropolitan theater. has
been recognised BY tho Capitals
discriminating picture lovers as one
Of the most impressive silent dramas
of the season. In the visualixation
of the story of the young wife
whose love was staunch through
twenty long years while her husband
untustly imprisoned Splendid char
acterixations are offered by Naomi
Chiiderx Sam De Grasse, Alec b.
Francis, Lionel Belmore. Gloria Hope
and others Of distinction. A wide
variety Of supplementary attractions
including the exclusive pictures OF
the recent outing of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company at
Marshall Hall completes the bill for
the present week.
Beginning next Sunday and con-
tinuing the major attraction for one
week only will be shown for the
frst time in Washington the superb
photodramatic comedy that serves
to bring Marguerite Clark back TO
the screen in supreme triumph after
an absence of many months. In her
own production of the successful
stage play. Scrambled Wives" re-
leased as a First National attraction,
Miss Clark has the most spectacular
vehicle and by far the greatest act
ing opportunity of her entire career
in pictures. A varied array OF alb
breviated camera subjects will aug
ment the program.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
RABBI lUcHS TO OCCUPY
HEBREW TEMPLE PULPIT

Rabbi Alvin S. Luchs will occupy
the pulpit Of the washington He
brew Congregation at services In the
Temple tomorrow evening and Sat
uday morning.
Divine worship will be held at s
O'Clock tomorrow night Tho oongre-
enktnn~ chotx vdll EhnG.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Noted cisirvoyspt and Paimisf, can road
y~ur life By the lines In your palm which
uate of two colleges OF palmistry. and his
wonderful gift Of second sight ersbies him
to lift the vcsl Of mystery and reveal tc
Gives advice on business mattsrx, love,
health and family affairs; tells name Of
your future husband or wife: tells II one
you love 10 true or falss: what part of the
country In luckic~t TO you: what to do to
be successful In life: removes troubles OF
all nature: brings the separated together.
tells the secret OF having personal in6u-
ence with your associates. Prof Belmont
10 . Psychologist OF World Rsnown Read
ings. 81. lz1s New York ave. N w.. maxi
door TO Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
MADAM MAVIS
6()c

THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMIsr.
Tells your past present and future:
gives nsmes dates and facts known only
TO yourself; advice on business. love. luck.
courtship, marriage and divorce; In fact,
happiness Don't fail to consult this
wonderful Egyptian. You will md true
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
DplrttuaIisU
MRS. JANE B. COATES,
17n4 Kilbourne Place northXeat

Readings daily. appointment by phone
only. Col 6217. Developing class every
Tuesday: also by appointment only. The
Friday night circle Is closed for the sum-
mer, but Mrs. Coates will give spirit mes
evening at p. m for the Spiritual Science
Church of Christ Admission soc. Public
cordially inyitet
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

N.ooo-In Hysttsviile; o-room house,
hot-water heat: large lot; very excellent
location; owner desires to sell at once.
S400o-6-room well-constructed brick
near Lincoln Park; vacant and In the very
best kind of condition; colonial porch, ce-
ment porch; fair-sise back yard to alley;
room for garage $500 cash; latrobe heat
Sll,soo-IArse rooming house, steam
SITS. N. w. Wish TO sell At once TO close
an estate. This property Is a nne location
for q dentist or some other kinds Of busi-
ness
L have Q great many homes and busi-
ness places for sale, and 32o city build
Ing lofR
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
HOUSES FOB SALE
BARGAINS IN LYON PARK AND OTHER
NEARBY SUBURBS.
OWNER MUST SELL.
PRICE REDUCED $500.

OWNER $1,000 FOR BRAND-NEW
PRICE REDUCED $500. TWO-STORY HOME.
Of sspend
a
Of
q
Of wow FUR uOAlOW-
.iarssis ands HOUSE.
IN
by
large n
eouldb BUNGALOW, FACING PARK.
pA6c
with nreplac
roof and GOV
r..
inspect any Of these homes, ean at Lyon Park Office
Take Falls Church trolley MI vernon Stauon
Get off at Lyon Park.
RUBY LEE MINAR,
42 Evans building. Phone Main ll4a
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
McKEEvER AND GOSS,
Realtors.

McKEEVE
Ilo5 Eye st. 3
GHoRGBrowN.
Day-window brick. ROOMS. bath
gas and furnace heat very comfort
able home; excelient quality for prsos-
McKEEvER d GOsA
1905 Eye st Main f7s1
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTH
We are offering this dandy corner
home of large rooms and full u.ed
bath for your consideration The
house IL modern throughout; has .
built-in garage, large open nreplaee-
colonial front and double rear porchea.
clear oak floors on nrst noor. large
rear yard IL is Seidom that q house
of this kind II offered and II you are
interested II would be well to act
quickly. Phone Us to inspect.
McKEEvT
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
RIZPAH EIDON

RIZPAH ELDON,
worid's Greatest Ciairyoyant, Psinist and
a. % m to 3 o. m iiis itth G. II. W.. ovss
Poca hontas candy Shop Main 1893
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
PROF. BELMONT,

SPECIAL cards. soc; hand free, love, bust
ness. marriage; open nights 7os +th st
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
MADAM D,ASHMAN

your fortune. removes trouble. restores lost
love. helps you to success Tells of map
riase troubles Frank s3+ Daily sun
733 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
MADAM ALLEN

CIAAIRvOYANT AND PALMr0T,
TEL eth ct N. w. tcor. eth and o.
Guarantees to read your entire hfe--past
present and future; gives true Advtcs on
This sd and soc entities you to q Reading
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Main 4752

CLEVELAND PARK.
ssmi-detached homo of rooms and
bath, on lot toxioe; very attractive In
terror and exterior nnish; HOUSE is
comfortable to most minute details.
all modern improvements. four bed
rooms. garage. very reasonable termA
McKEEvER q GosS
1895 Eye IT Main <7sz.
CHEVY CHASE
Nine rooms. semi-bungaiov, two
baths. lot sSx1z1. with wonderful
hedge, walnut, trees- shruobery and
conservatory. garden. chicken house
and two-car garage. house we'll nm
hhed. has open fireplace, screens and
awnings, etc. must be seen to be Ap-
preciated-
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

No. 1 Maple St., Clarendon, Va.
seven-room frame house, with all mod
svn improvements: tiled bath. hot-water
heat. electric lights. cellar. attic. There
$4,000 square feet Price. $4,000, saSoo
cash, balance monthly. Inspect any time.
. Owner on premises,
'EIGHT-RooM bungalow. bath. hot-vater
boat cement basement; electric lights:
SIT. porch; half acre: one square from
boulevard; one square from cars. conven-
tent 20 school and churches; also an up-to-
date s-rocm bungalow; open fireplace: hot
wafer heat and all other modern conven-
ieness EDWARD DANIELS. Mutual Fire
Insurance Bldg-- Room aoi. isth and II sta
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

McKEEvER AND GOSS
l4o5 Eye Street 4752
Washington Board.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
MADAM VASHTI.
PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT

Tells you anything you wish to know
about your past, present and future, Of
your luck. love. business. health and farm
iiy Affairs. Rkadlngs private Daily and
sunday. 737 eth st. N. w. (nsar Rtaltol.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Spain devotes more than S,SCoyeeo
acres of land to olive culture.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Notso ciairyoyant and medium; true edyfcs
on love, health, business and family Affairs:
Sells when and whom you will marry. how
TO be successful In life; satisfaction or no
charRea 12ll Il st N. W.. bet 18th and lSth
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26

Gen. Chen, who Is in the United
States as an adviser to the Chinese
delegation, is not a stranger to
many of the army officers on duty
here, as he was a classmate with
them at West Point in the class of
1909. Most of the younger officers
here holding the rank of major, who
are West Point men. remember the
clever Chinese who since has won
military fame and a rank much
higher than would have been posi-
BILE in the American army. Chen,
as a cadet, took his military train
ing most seriously, and was particu-
larly strict, when on guard duty, in
apprehending cadets who tried to
get by his post. One OF them
learned to his embarrassment that
Chen meant business when he tried
TO get by and found a bayonet I'M
comfortably and dangerously near
Since then Chen has been in many
little battles with brigands and
rebel outfits in his native land, and
has been decorated for services per-
formed in the world war.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Will Sell Railway
To Collect $3.50
Commissioners Order Auction
Of Maryland and Wash
ingtOn Line.

A railway will be sold at public
auction within a few days to the
highest bidder because it failed to
pay a $3.50 debt to the District Of
Columbia.
Yesterday the Commissioners or
dered District Auditor Daniel Dono-
van to auction off the entire equip
ment or the part necessary to pay
Se District bill of the Maryland
and Washington Railway. line
now leased by the Capital Trac-
ton Company. On November "a,
1920, the District attempted to COL
lect a bill of s496.60 from the rail-
way for repairs to the tracks and
roadbed of the line. When the
company refused to pay the sum, a
certificate of Indebtedness payable
in one year with added 10 per cent
interest was issued.
The Maryland and Washington
line still refused to pay the debt
when it fell due, so the Commits
sloners are resorting to the auction
block to get their money back.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26

DELTA PHI EPSIL
CONVENTION OPE

With numerous afiiiated chap
represented, the arst annual co
vention OF the eliza Phi EpsiloA
fraternity opened its sessions here
yesterday at the local chapter
house, 1903 Twenty-hrst street
northwest.
The Delta Phi Epsilon was or
gained last year by students OF
the Georgetown University School
of Foreign Service and was the
first fraternal body to be formed
by a foreign service school. 1t has
grown rapidly in the last year and
now there are a number Of branch
chapters at various universities
DR.. Roy S. MacElwee. dean Of The
Georgetown Foreign Service School
Is national president and presided
at the initial meeting yesterday.
Election Of officers will be held to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
SEES NO DANGER TO FARLEY
IN ANGLO-FRENCH QUARREL
Simonds Points to Their Annity of Century,
Despite Numerous Conflicts.

throughout the war expanded their
naviea rapidly and greatly. The
point which the French make is
that II is not fair to them to take
their present status as a basis for
reckoning their future strength.
This, however, 10 merely an aca-
demic exercise, since the French do
not intend TO build capital ships.
primarily because they lack the
money. AS to the submarine cpl
sode. 1t was Mr.. Hughes who sug-
gested the submarine as a weapon
of defense. When Mr.. Balfour ap-
pealed from the American decision
and asked to have the submarines
abolished the French saw a move
in the game and promptly came in
on the American side.
Conflict in Near East.
Is now ascribed to the Curzon an
nouncement in London, which was
not ! have every reason to believe,
suggested by the British delegates
in Washington or necessarily in
accordance with the desires Of that
delegation. What is mainly dis
hNiolh AOfu NhihOn u lndl the
French have made a bargain with
kemal Pasha, whereas the British
are backing Greece in the Near
East. The French in Syria have a
common frontier with the Turks
and want peace at almost any price.
They dislike King Constantine from
of old. and they are intensely bitter
and jealous over British supremacy
at Constantinople. But this is
nothing more or less than another
characteristic European quarrel
over respective interests
We had almost exactly the same
kind Of rumpus in Paris over Syria.
II went on for days. and led 70
every kind OF recrimination; Il
poisoned the air and made endless
trouble. and in the end Anglo
French interests were compromised
and We had an approximate settle
ment without any trouble. At the
duel stage, French and British
statesmen invariably go to dinner
together, leaving the American OBJ
server hopelesSy bewildered
Resent Cry of Militarism.
The main difficulty at the moment
| is that the French are morbidly
sensitive over the repeated attacks
that have been made upon them a.
militaristic and imperiaistiC. whore
as they regard themselves as pacific
and condemned. against their Will
1 10 bear military burdens which
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26

Empire and the United States, or
the United States and Japan.
The only effective means of neu
Trailing the maneuvers designed
to wreck the conference or to rem
der il sterile, is the maintenance OF
the momentum impaired to II at
the beginning, coupled with the Mt
most and friendliest frankness be-
tween the delegations.
British for Peace safeguards.
British policy remains favorable
TO the Limitation of naval arma
ments. and to the attainment of
such settlement Of Far Eastern
and Pacific problems as will safe
guard the main British interest
which Is peace. Presumably also,
the British government desires CO.
operation with France. Otherwise
II would be. consciously or uncon-
sciously. impeding the true sue
cess of the conference. and SHINING
against the interests of the British
Empire and of Europe.
France also favors the limitation
OF naval ornaments, and the dimi-
mutton of land ornaments under
conditions for her own. security and
the security of Europe that no man
with full knowledge of the circum-
stances can honestly call SUPER
huous. Allowances must be made for
the petulance of some of her spokes-
men, the shortsi ghtedness of some
OF her politicians, and the irrfta-
nlllty OF her public opinion, but her
fundamental interests demand CO.
operation between her and England.
Italy's interest in this conference
Is TO prove herself an element of
concord and stability in Europe,
while unagsressively safeguarding
her own special needs.
Japan Ready to Aid succe..
Japan, whose representatives here
are in reality showing exemplary
moderation, will probably be ready
to fall in with any general agree
ment, and may even earn the erati-
tude of other delegations by con-
tributing positively to the success
of the conference
The United States naturally places
all its hopes on the achievement of
lasting results. and. supported by
an immense body of public opinion
in this country. will do everything
to smooth away difficulties and to
give proof of highminded disinter-
estedness
In these conditions, which are the
real and abiding conditions of the
conference, pessimism and fits of
nerves" are entirely misplaced.
There may be, and probably there
will be, other crises" before the
conference ends, but there is no rea-
son why they should not be sur
mounted IL the delegates and their
governments resolutely keep their
tempers and their heads.
Copyright, 1871, By United Nsvs.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
By FRANK H. SIMONDS-

Now that the Anglo French Diff
ferences OF opinion have reached
stage where they occupy the head
lines and more or less dominate
the gossip of the Washington con-
ference. there are three essential
facts which must be recognized:
First, that the Anglo-French quar-
rel Is private: that is. not open TO
volunteers; second. that II repre-
cents a chronic. not critical con-
dition, and. third. that IL Is not
going to affect seriously the prog
ress OF the present gathering.
Even since the armistice, all
through the Paris conference and
with ever-increasing bitterness IN
all the conferences of Ambassa-
doris which followed the Paris
gathering, Anglo French differences
have been cropping up. French
and British interests and policies
in Europe are radically dtnerent
and frequently conflict. But II is
worth recalling that the French
and the British have dwelt together
in neighborly amity without armed
conflict for more than century
and in Britain's only two European
wars in that time she has been as
SOCldtto Will 80 49,
Both Seek u. 3. Approval.
II was natural that England and
France. coming to the Washington
conference. should both desire
American support for their respec-
tive policies and that some OF the
journalists on both sides should
resort to attacks upon their neigh
Dor as a means to this emo.
The result has been perfectly
simple The British Journalists
have attacked the French army
and the French journalists In due
course of time. supported oy the
French prime minister, have re-
sorted 10 a suggestion of the re-
viyal of the naval armament ques-
tion as a counter-offensive TO the
british attack. This counter-oi-
fersive has been so successful that
british nerves have been disturbed
rIite as much as were French nerves
over the criticism of the army.
AS for the British official attitude
as contrasted with that OF some
~ the British journalists, but by
No means all of them-it has been
generously correct from the begin
ming Mr.. Balfour is an undisputed
friend Of France. His remarks fol-
lowing NJ Brands great address
were a genuine expression OF sym
nathetic emotion and downright
friendship.
French Naval status.
The French discussion Of naval
! conditions has a measure OF 9us'''e
| in IL. When the war came France
| was engaged in Transforming hel
| navy and had certain number OF
! capitaI ships building or on Inc
way. She was obliged then TO stoI
the construction of all her ships and
use all her steel first TO munitloi
her own guns and later to supply
/ American artillery also. The re
suit was that the end of the wa
saw her reduced to nothing as
naval power, while the Cnlteu
States, Japan and Great Britain haF
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
ENJOYS LOOK FORWARD
To CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS,

The delegations to the conference
on Limitation of ornaments now are
talking about a Christmas holiday
quite as hopefully as they are a sur
cease from building capital battle
craft. And whether the conference
will be concluded in ample time to
permit of the visitors getting back
to their homes, quite a few Will go
anyway. Among these is Lord Rid
dell, the British publisher. who has
been most conspicuous figure and
a most useful factor in the negotia-
tions being conducted by his coun-
try. Lord Riddell very likely will
sail for home on December IL.
And this. by the by, would seem
to indicate that Premier Lloyd
George is not going to come to
Washington just now. Lord RiddelI
and Lloyd George are not only the
closest of personal friends, but Lord
Riddell is also the press adviser for
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
US. OLICARCHY,
SAYS MEMBER
OF TOKYO DIET
Prof. Uyehara Asserts
Universal Democracy
Must precede Peace.

"Tbe United states In an dig
archy,"
After asserting that the people
of this country are being deceived
Y ttysbafa, a member OF the Japa-
nase Diet and professor In the
numerical University, made this as
.ertiou during nm address before
IN. National Popular Government
Association. In tho New Ebbitt Ho-
tel yesterday
ttniyeranI peace is Impossible I'M
III all nations are true democracieS.
ana because this Is not a fact at
the present time. the international
arms conference VIII be unable
TO accomplish it's objective, the
speaker predicted.
you, the people OF the United
states, think yourselves governed
by a democracy. but in truth you
Hre living under an oligarchy,"
Ifyehara stated. after describing the
workings OF the Japanese govern
mont, which he admitted was still
Influenced by bribery and crooked
politics"
Work for Democracy.
since September a popular and
unusually large organization for
the limitation Of ornaments has
been In existence In Japan, with
aims toward the reduction of both
military and naval ornaments,
elimination of the causes of pos
sible war in the Far East. elimi-
nation Of militarism, and the pro-
motion of Industrial, economic and
political democracy, according to a
statement made by d. Tagawa, a
member of the japanese Diet.
The Japanese arms association is
headed by a large group OF con-
servative professors from the I'm
perial University and is not affili-
ated with any radical association,
he said.
Tagawa declared that the opin-
ion prevalent in Japan is that
Shantung should be returned TO
China. This also is the opinion OF
the members OF the Diet. he saio.
Message to Women.
Mrs. Hide Onouya, originator OF
the woman suffrage movement in
Japan, sent a message from the
women OF Japan to the women OF
this country.
You must not expect too much
of us in public life" she said. we
women OF Japan feel deeply the
place OF woman in the home and
while we feel ourselves equal to
men, we find our work in life is tc
raise statesmen and not 20 1to
politics ourselves"
Representative VI. Clyde Kelley
presided over the meeting. Promi-
nent guests in the crowd of NOR,
| than 100 persons were Miss Kate
Manicome, English party leader
| Senators George w. Norris and F
F. Ladd. Representatives z. Z
| Browne and Rufus Hardy.