davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Club to Hear
About Turks
Miss Markell VIII Speak
Wednesday on Near
East Problem.

Miss Eleanor Markell will speak
At the Washington Club Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock on the
turkish Settlement Still the PROP
lem Of Europe" Miss Markell is
particularly qualified to speak on
this subject, having spent several
weeks in Constantinople last sum-
rner, where she met many of the
poIiticaI leaders, old and new. In
an article published recently in the
outlook Miss Markell said re-
rardinE the situation:
-Outwardly Censtantinople seems
much the same as before the war.
The Sultan still goes to the Mosque
on Fridays with the same display of
troops, followed by the awed gaze
Of the Musselmen and the curious
xIances of the favored foreigners
allowed to attend; the bowling
asryishes and the whirling der
wishes still work themselves into
frenzy of hypnotic frances to bring
themselves into accord with Allah
the Muezzins still call the faithful
- prayer seven times daily from
IN. multiple beautiful minarets.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
BOOTH AND ENHIBIT
FOR EACH STATE.

Each Staio in thc InI0n VII
nav, 4 booth and an Exhibit To-
show what IL has given To the arts.
Voting contests will h. held rnr
the most popular author. artist. inU-
siCian and actor. Authors will aU-
tograph their books musicians Civ"
reCitals, and artists exhibit thCir
works Thus through exhibit and
personal representation will each
State have chance ~ advance its
claim 20 intellectual and artistic
leadership.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
TENT or INVITATION
SENT TO GROUPS.

Tho Invitation. which shows pla1
Of tho undertaking. reads AS fullows-
-What state Has Given the Most 90
the World Of letter., Music and
Arts"
A verdict on that question viii
be rendered hy the League ur An. De-
ican Pen Women. the largest organ.
ization ol women writer's. artists
and musicians in the Jur-ed STATE.
" hen il holds its INST national con
vcntion in WASHINGTON. Apul - Go
Is. inclusive Delegates will Zoe
present from every state in tho
Union and representatives uf kim
dred organizations will attend for
the purpose Of afiuaji0n ana Coz
operation.
Two days Of tn" convention. Apr.I
Il and Is. will be- given up to tho
annual benefit held by tho League
OF American Pen Women. tho pa -
pose Of which is TO cs'Iblisu iu
the National Capital literary and
art center and clearing nousr 00
professional opportunity. This hon
eft takes the form Of a Book Far
and Authors Carnival Ball and wr.l
be given tins year al the New WI
lard Hotel
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

a meeting will uc held tomorrow
attended 10y over 100 members 90
the league. all prominent women 'H
Washington. Chairmcn OF sUbcUu-
mittees Will b.. chosen and work b..
gun at once l6 make this eycuL
stand out In the annals Of artist.
Inspiring and stimulating effort to-
ward making Washington The liter
AIRY center Of the nation
over 5000 Invitations have been
sent out by the lcaEuo 90 every par
Of the country. These invitation
do not include the social invitations
that will be ext, -dcd m Washing
ton and ether Citr-s
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

The Authors Carnival Ball has
come to be an acknowledged social
success Of each passing season in
the Nations Capital. Here tho
great characters Of literature,
music, art. history, step forth IN
fancy costumes, guests OF the or-
casion. This ball has been we'll
styled a froIic Of famous folk
You and those associated with
you arc given a most cordial in
vitation to attend. Washington in
April is sbloonl, at the height ~
its beauty. What could be more
interesting than getting together IN
this great group the women Of the
nation who with pen, pencil and
brush are doing its creative work.
To the beginner, and 70 the ono
who has reached the height Of sue
cess. the association will be bene-
fetal.
"Oncial and social Washington
will aid the national ohicers and
resident members Of the league in
welcoming the guests. Not only
history but news will be made.
Problems vital 70 the nation will
be crystAIlized. then broadcastcd
through this gathering Of the ma.
tion's premier group OF professional
women.
Your State needs your repre-
scntAtion. Join us. Il Will be well
worth your while"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

7 IUANIEIS ENTERTAIN =.
iDEEEGArIoN FROM sTASE-
+. To return to the Dsnfslses-ol
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

Tuesday night they entertained at
dinner for the North Carolina Con-
gressional delegation, following
their dinner (Which was limited TO
the delegation and their wives eN-
cept for Angus W. Mclean and his
wife, who were asked because Mr.,
Mclean is Democratic National
Committeeman from North Caro-
lima rathef than because he is As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury
They followed the dinner by a big
reception for the North Carolina
Society in Washington. On Wed.
nesday Mrs Daniels attended the
luncheon OF the Society OF NsvaI
Sponsors which was having its an
nual meeting at the Willard and OF
which Mrs. Daniels is vice presi.
dent.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
LADIES OF SENATE
TO MAKE PRESENTATION.

1 Understand that the ladies of
the Senate-which Mrs. Marshall
organized and over which she has
presided for the last three or four
years, are planning to present Mrs.
Marshall with a handsome silver
service before she finally gets away
from them-a token of the affection
and esteem which Mrs. Marshall
has won from every one of them
ninety odd-regardless of politics
or geography. -,. ,
It might not have occurred to
you, but the Hsrdings are not the
only ones who are going to be in
sugurated. Both the Ladies of the
Senate-an organization limited
strictly to the women of the Sem
atorfal households-and the Con-
gressional Club have recently been
having elections, and as sson as is
convenient after the 9Th Of March
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
MRS. GR|SNOLD
WAS ADDICTED
=. To DRUG HABIT
Contest Over $500, 900 Estate
Developed Testator Used
Narcotics Freely.

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. David
Stewart. Baltimore attorney and d.
vorced husband of the late Mrs. Alice
Gerry Griswold, sprang a surprise in
orphans court here yesterday in the
contest over the will of his former
wife. He testified that she was a
habitual drug user and that II was
largely due to this that they were
divorced in 1912. Mrs. Griswold was
prominent socially in this country and
| abroad.
The testimony came in the hearing
of the appeal from the probate Of the
will. brought by Countess Anne st.
Clair Da Conturbia, daughter OF Mrs.
Griswold, who was cut off with be-
quest Of $500. while the remainder OF
the estate, variously estimated as up
ward of 100000. was left to Mrs.
Mary M. Drischman. a butchers wife.
Was Second Husband.
Stewart. who was the. second hus-
band Of Mrs. Griswold, testified that
shortly after they were married in
| 1895 he learned his wife was addicted
to the use of narcotics. After six
years she completely lost her mind, he
said. and he took her to Portsmouth.
N. H., where she recovered in three
months, after the drugs had been
taken from her. He added that after
their return to Baltimore Mrs. Girls
void resumed taking drugs.
Three different times she nearly
died from taking overdoses. he testi-
fled. and had less and less control over
her mind as she grew older. She had
a mania for changing her friends.
1T asked her to give up the drugs
she berated me. Time and again she
charged me with cruelty because did
not get UP in the night and get a pre-
scription filled for her" he declared.
He declared that in 1914 Mrs. Girls
wolds net income from her estate was
$22, 900 q year, and that she frequently
declared she wanted all Of her money
to go to her daughter and her children
when she died.
Mrs. Drischman sat in the witness
box for nearly four hours answering
a battery Of questions.
Woman Calm on Stand.
Mrs. Drischman, who for the past
two days has been charged by wit
prisoner in an obscure cottage in
Mortified. with stripping her OF her
tewelry and money. and finally Of in
ducing her to sign q will disinheriting
her daughter. was calm under the
barrage.
Judge Cole obtained an admission
from her that the estate consisted OF
three mortgages amounting to $500
on Atlantic City properties. an electric
automobile, and some furniture. Dur
ing the morning John II. Cross. men,
Der OF Baltimore real estate agency,
who managed the estate previously to
Mrs. Drischman. testified that when
he turned II over to her II was worth
at least $500, 900.
Esther Souder testified that q year
before her death Mrs. Griswold came
to her and told her "they'phad hidden
her clothes, and begged her to take
her home to lunch. The witness tes-
titled that the former society leader
was clothed in an .'old skirt and a
mans coat"
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
ASoIUTH GROUP TO START
MORNING PAPER m LONDON

LONDON, Oct. 7-London IL to have
a new morning paper. The West
minister Gazette, whose politics are
moderate liberal. as represented by
the Asquith element Of the party. is
to be transferred to that field.
Sir William Robertson Nicoll, editor
OF British weekly. in announcing the
transformation, says the Gazette's size
and appearance will be somewhat like
the Times, and the price will be two.
pence. II. A. Spencer win be political
director.
1t is announced "the experiment ha.
very influential support"
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
Ellen J. Dunn Asks Divorce.

Alleging cruelty and inadequate sup,
port, Ellen J. Dunn has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
William E. Dunn. who. she says, ia a
plumber by trade earning $3.50 a dsy,
were married In this city April 3. 1921.
and Attorneys Bell. Marshall & Rice
appear for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
SETTLE CANAL TOLL BY
DIPLOMACY, SAYS COLT

The question Of granting free
passage through the Panama canal to
American ships should be settled
through diplomatic channels or by
arbitration. and not by legislation as
provided in the pending Borah bill,
because the peace Of the world rests
upon the sanctity Of treaties" Sem
ator Colt, Republican, of Rhode
Island. declared in the Senate yester-
day,
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
And Visit the Bargain Tables"

for health-preserving, heavier-ribbed Underwear,
Stockings and Gloves. Think Of only $1.10 for long
16-button length Suede-fnish Gloves! And moth
ers will find their girls School Dresses at $1.OO,
and sturdy Sports Hose for their boys at only SOC
a pair Other seasonable bargains.
On Sale Saturday-Palais Royal Bargain
Basement
The Washington times., 1921-10-07

Never before, in the history of this shoe
establishment, have we seen such a rush of buy
ers as this 10th Anniversary Sale has brought
FORTH Men, women and children have eagerly
snapped up the shoe bargains Internationally
known advertised brands of footwear-and
priced away below the average. Our lower ex-
penses and great purchasing power invariably
mean saving to you on your shoe purchase.
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
On Sale Tomorrow Morning

Don't delay until Monday-such dresses at only $1,000
will be distributed only too quickly Be here Saturday
early.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

out In previous communication ~
this Government. IL inaccurate In fts
terms. inasmuch as the United
States ~ one of the principal allied
and associated powers had not so
agreed and proposed. the recital
again recognizes the necessity of
the participation of the United
States in order to make the pro-
posed disposition effective.
POINTS TO wILsON's STAND.
As. In the absence Of any treaty
with the United States relating to
the matter. there was no decision
on May 7. 1918. binding the United
States, It is deemed to be unneces-
sary again to examine the brief
minutes of the meeting of the su-
preme council on that date. 1t may.
however. be proper to say that the
minutes of this meeting .althousn
obviously without any nnality. could
not properly be construed without
due regard to the other proceedings
of the supreme council and without
taking account of the reservations
which President Wilson had already
made in the previous meetings Of
thC supreme CouHCii Ou April Sis
April 80 and May I. 1919. The At
titude of President Wilson Is suf-
nciently A.. shown by the following
statement which ne made to the De-
partment of State on March 3. 1921:
Il beg to return the note received
yesterday from the Japanees gov
ernment which have read, in re-
lation to the proposed mandate COW
ering the Island of zap.
my first information Of . con-
tention that the so-called decision
of May Z. 1913. by the council Of
four assigned to Japan a mandate
for the Island of zap was conveyed
to me by Mr.. Norman Davis In Oc-
tober last i then Informed him
that I had never consented to the
assignment of the Island Of Zap to
Japan.
IT had not previously given par
ticular attention to the wording OF
the councils minutes of May 7, 1919.
which were only recently called TO
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

With respect. to the mandate to
japan, purportinE to have been con-
nrmed and defined In its terms By
the supreme council of the League
of Nations, of the German posses
sions in the Pacific Ocean, lying
north of the equator. this Govern
ment deems II appropriate to state
the fundamental basis of its repro
sentations and the principles which.
In its view. are determinative-
1t will not be questioned that
the right to dispose of the overseas
possessions of Germany was ac-
quired only through the victory Of
the Allied and associated powers,
and 1t Is also believed that there Ia
no disposition on the part OF the
British government to deny the
participation of the United States
in that victory. 1t would seem to
follow necessarily that the right
accruing to the Allied and assoct
ated powers through the. common
victory ID shared by the United
States and that there could be no
valid or effective disposition of the
overseas possessions of Germany,
now under consideration, without
the assent Of the United States.
This Government must, therefore,
roint out that, as the United States
has never vested either the Supreme
council or the League of Nations
with any authority to bind tho
United States or to act on its be-
half. there has been no opportunity
for any decision which could be
deemed to affect the rights of the
United States. IL may also be OBJ
served that the right accruing to
the United States through the VIC
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

lating TO the mandate for the Ger
man concessions in the Pacific
Ocean north OF the Equator. which
was subsequently, proposed. pro-
ceeded in the same view purportihg
on behalf OF the United States as
one Of the grantors to confer the
mandate upon Japan. thus recogniz-
ing the right and interest of the
United States and tho fact that the
proposed action could not be effec-
tive without the agreement of the
United States as one Of the princi-
pal allied and associated powers
DENIES MANDATES VALIDITY.
As the United States dld not en-
ter into this convention or into any
treaty relating to the subject. this
Government Is unable to understand
upon what grounds II was there
after attempted to confer the man
date without tho agreement of tho
United States. 1t 10 manifest that
the League of Nations was without
any authority to bind the United
States. and that the confirmation of
the mandate in question, and tho
definition OF Its terms. by the Coun-
CHI VI tno League OF NAtlone IN Do-
cember. 1920. cannot be regarded as
having efficacy with respect to the
United States. ...
1t should be noted that this man
date not only recites Article 11s of
the treaty Of Versailles. to the ef-
feet that Germany renounced in
favor of the principal allied and as
ISOLATED powers all her rights over
her oversee possession. including
therein the sroups of islands in the
Pacific ocean lying north of the
equator" but also recites that "the
principal allied and associated pow
ers agreed that in accordance with
Article 20. part 1 covenant of the
League of Nations) of the said
treaty, a mandate should be con-
ferred upon his majesty. the En-
peror of Japan, to administer the
said islands and have proposed that
the mandate should be formulated"
as set forth. While this last quoted
recital, as has already been pointed
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

tory In which II has participated
could not be regarded as in any
way ceded or surrendered to Japan.
or to other nations, except by treaty.
and that no such treaty has been
made.
FAILURE OF TREATY NO BAR.
The fact that the United States
has not ratified the Ttreay of Yer
sailles cannot detract from rights
which tho United States had already
acquired. and 1t Is hardly necessary
to suggest that a treaty to which
the United States Is not a party
could not affect these rights. But
IL should be noted that the Treaty
of Versailles did not purport to
secure to Japan/or to any other
nations any right in the overseas
possessions of Germany save as an
equal right therein should be Sc
cured to the United States. On the
contrary, Article 119 OF the Treaty
OF Versailles provides:
Germany renounces In favor of
the principal allied and associated
power all her rights and titles over
her oversea possessions"
1t will not be questioned that one
of the principal allied and asso-
cisted powers" in whose favor Ger
many renounces her rights and
titles is the United States. Thus,
not only could the position Of the
Government of Japan derive no
strength from the. Treaty of Ver-
sailles or from any discussions pre-
liminary thereto. but the terms of
that treaty confirm the position of
the Government of the United
States.
Further. the draft convention re-
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
MISS BOARDMAN NAMED
ON BOARD TO AID YANKs

Miss Mabel r. Boardman, National
Secretary OF the American Red Cross,
has been notified by the White House
OF her appointment as a member Of
tho commission to inquire into the
administration of the laws providing
for the care of disabled soldiers and
their vocational training.
Miss Boardman. whose Red Cross
work has brought her into intimate
contact with the various problems af-
fecting the welfare OF disabled vet
erans and their families, will serve
in the place of Mrs. Douglas Robin
son. who found it impossible because
Of III health to accept the appoint
ment rendered her BY President
Harding.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Get the Tire Service Your Manufacturer
Intended You Should

the one line Of tires sure to meet
the wishes Of ninety. FIVE per
cent Of their customers.
Why they are doing away
with a little Of this, a little of
that, and the odd lots that stick
ON the shelves.
In short the progressive dealer
is looking for tires that will meet
his own sense Of responsibility
to his customers his careful
selection of tires and his careful
handling Of them in his store.
Concentration on United
States Tires and Tubes is the
business policy Of thousands of
tire dealers today and hun
dreds more are coming to this
great and dependable line every
month.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Text of Secretary Hughes
Note on zap Mandate

By Secretary Hughes Great
Bto Ohih similar those to France and Italy fotos:
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

livery car owner knows
T. what a difference ii makes
whether he gets a fresh Hps tire
or one that has stood around ON
some dealers shelf for q season
or two.
Odds and ends, a job lot Of
this and that, are just as much
a hardship to the dealer a. to
his customers.
Nobody wants them-or win
take them if he knows it.
The dealer does not like to
sell them, but he has them ON
his hands and there you are.
Whatthe dealerwants is 9sick
asopins line Of tires and tubes.
Tires and tubes that come to
you fresh out Of the factory
alive with the service the maker
put into them.
You see now why 60 many
Hoel>r~ or~ ~or~o~<~o<sx~ ~
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

the night se,pice out Of your tires.
1t selects its dealers with that
end in view.
Itbuilds a line Of tires on which
a dealer can concentrate and still
have the variety, to meet the
needs Of every individual car
owner.
A complete and finished line,
for all roads and in all sizes. At
prices consistent with what car
owners have learned to look for
in high-quality tires.
More tire dealers are concen.
trating ON u. S. Tires and Tubes
all the time.
Trade with them.
Get the advantage Of their
superior purchasing power and
their quicker turnover.
1t Is one sure way to get the
fresh, Hpe tire serpice the maker
intended uo,, RI oct
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

A famous tire "A famOus tread.
Acknowledged among nnotorists
and dealers alike - the world q
foremost example Of Cord tire
building. Always delivering the
same repeated economy, tire aftes
tire, and season after season.
The Stripe around the sidewalk
a registered - trademark In the
u. S. Patent Office.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

The United States Rubber
Company has always been in
terested in seeing that you get
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

-
-
fOk RENT-four room furnished house, no
sick no children. Apply gi3 n. seeond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
BY OLIVE e BART,
STORY NUMBER 567

No sooner had Cap'n Pcnnywinklc
told Spike Stnrflsh that he was 20
Ing To put him and his brother into
Jail Tor eating VI so many OF MIR.
Fisherman's oysters, when a shadow
appeared over their heads In the
water,
Spike stopped rubbing his tummy
and make for cover. hut he was too
late. Hal Haddock had spied him
and N there is anything In creation
that Hal loves. II is stRrfish, espo.
cially nice tat starfish with an oys.
ter flavor. Before you could Eay
Jack Robinson or "Christophel
|Columbns.' or anything like that Ha'
had gulped down Spike, hide, haiI
and aH-Only Spike nad 80 hair.
Next didn't Hal spy Spikes brother
talso smelling deliciously Of oystersl
and before you could say "preaidcnl
Harding down he wen TOO.
Cap'n Pcnnywinklc turned 10 Tub
|Tcrrnpin. Now. Tub said he. IN
I ever catch you blocknding tho
Cross Roads again, you won't hav.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Estancia Depends
On Speedy Twirler
To Conquer Grays

Who said the Estancia team
couldn't play bali7
II that IL what the fans think. look
out. EstRncia this season played an
eleven inning game with Beicn and a.
though the farmers lost In the last
frame. IL was anybody's game. The
score RAJ two TO one.
Now not only that. but the i.stnncia
team IN coming 10 Albuquerque sun
day with even a better team than ~
had when II lost that extra Inning
contest to Belen. Dan Pndilia. man
lgor Of the Duke city Orays has been
Informed that Esfancla haa a nav
whirlwlnd pitcher and a star catcher.
other points In the lineup have been
strengthened.
Heretofore the .Estancia team did
not come TO albuquerque because II
feared q defeat. The Estancia team
" confident OF victory now and there
fore has challenged the Duke city
Grays. Padida says he II will
be a ball game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

Spike for an excuse. No need to hold
him down any more. So you keep
out OF the way OF traffic ~ I'll give
YOU a lift into the fishcrman's net.
sure as you're n turtle
Tub promised that he would be
good, 30 the visitors turned back to
the Cross Roads to see II the sword
fish had got hts nose out OF the trunk
Of the tangle-weed tree.
He had, and II would have been
a wonder II he hadn't. with Mfr. Saw
Fish Rnd Mr. Hammer-fish and
Paddy Paddock (who is the best
bOror o over knew all working on
him. IL was Paddy Paddock who
bored out the holes In the big rock
Tor the Post office boxes,
There was a letter thoro now for
Cap'n ~Pcnnywinkie. from the Fairy
Queen. Cap'n pennywinkle tore II
open at oncc and read is contents.
while the wigglcfins all waited
round In open mouth wonder.
ITO Bc COntinucd)
tCopyright. 1921, n. T.. A. SerVlcel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
FOR SALE

sleeping porch, fireplace. fine buili.in Tea
tnfcs, ~ attFaetixe feins lust optnide Of
city limits, near foarth 81 road.
ts,7so- room frame cottage. modern.
new, sleeping porch, completely furnished
East Highlands. near Central Ave. 500
cash. balance on easy terms.
sa.soo--t room Whit stuceo buasalow
lew, oak. feon, white enamel finish
Fourth Ward.
Hoasss and iofs IN ali parts % tie
.ciiy; h~usinsss pfcpsrvi business sR
portunities.
A. FLEISCHER
.Essi Estate. Insursaes, Loan.
Phone sTs. an eeuth fsursA o.