davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
MISS DEWITT ENTERTAINs
PARTY At BRIDGE.

Mrs. Calvin Dewitt entertained a
company of forty at bridge yester-
day afternoon, followed by tea. in
her quarters at Fort Myer, Va. Mrs.
William Baird, Mrs. James NJ. Beck.
Mrs. John Heimboldt and Mrs. John
L. Dewitt. daughter-in-law of the
hostess, alternated at the tea table,
which was adorned with pink sweet
peas and other spring flowers.
Mrs. Gist Blair was hostess at one
OF the largest luncheons of the
spring season yesterday at Grass
lands. The guests, numbering sew
enty-fve. were seated at, seven ta-
bles. each having a decoration Of
blue delphinium and larkspur. Lady
Geddes, Nine. LIE Breton, Mrs. John
w. Weeks. wife of the Secretary of
war: Princess Lubomirska and Mrs.
Frederick H. Gillett were among the
guests, who were representative of
Official and resident society.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
COL. AND MRS. LEMLY GIVE
PARTY FOR MISS ZORN.

Col. and Mrs. w. B. Lemly enter
tanned at dinner last evening In
honor of Mrs. Garnett Zorn of
Louisville, KY. who is visiting
Major and Mrs. Rowan Palmer
Lemlv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, be-
cause of the inclement weather.
have postponed the outdoor per-
formance of two plays. The Lady
OF the sonnets" ard Aria da Capo"
until next Tuesday evening. May 10,
at 10 o'clock.
James Reynolds. an artist. and
Miss Helen Robbins. an actress.
both well known in New York art
circles are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell as is also Miss Anita Henry.
Mrs. Ennails waegaman. who re-
Gently underwent an operation ak
Garfield Hospital. has returned
home and is recovering her strength
slowly.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. who
spent the winter here, have re-
turned to st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

Mrs. and Mrs. Anthony Gordon
Jones announces the eneacemcnf
OF their daughter. Miss Nancy
Gordon Jones. to william couvencur
Barneweil. Of New York. The we'd
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
THE REV. DIR. SMITH VISITS
Acc QUAINTANCES AT BOSTON,

The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith,
D. D. and Mrs. Smith have been in
Boston on a brief visit as guests
at the Copley-Plaza. They have a
country place called "Cottonheld"
in Ipswich for their summer sea-
sons. DR.. and Mrs. Smith recently
spent some time at White Sulphur
Springs, in West Virginia
Miss Caroline Nash is in New Or
leans. where she went to attend the
wedding Thursday of Miss Dorothy
Hebert and Comdr. Pigman, U. S.
N, which was one of the notable
events of the spring in the South
ern city.
Miss Dorothy Cuttings, who had
been the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sterrett Cuttings, here. has returned
to her home at Ashburton, Balti-
mora. Md
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Purdv
will be hostess at luncheon today.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

Mrs. r. King Stone is visiting
Mrs. C. o. Kalman in st. Paul, MINI.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
TAkoMA CITIZENS LOSE IN
PROTEST ON ICE PLANT

In the second hearing since the
residents Of Takoma Park have
voiced their opposition to the con.
struction of the Takoma Park ice
and ice cream plant in that section,
protesting citizens yesterday heard
that District Commissioners had In a
recent letter to the company approved
erection Of the plant on the site
chosen.
Attorneys for the company pre-
scented a letter written by Secretary
Gargas. of the Board of Commission.
ers, in which the company was In,
formed that the site chosen came
within the soning requirements and
that proximity to the railroad rem.
ders the location undesirable for res.
idential DEVELOPMENT.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
HYPOCRISY PUTS
.PARLEy|NP PERIL,
|. Says PO[|T|CUS
Treachery Seen in Attitude Of
Japan and Great Britain
Toward China
BY POLITICUs.

II q demonstration were needed of
the depth Of the sea of international
hypocrisy In which the arms confer
ence threatens to engulf the United
States. II il presented by the official
record of the secret discussion of the
question of LEASED territories in
China.
The session had been preceded by
the solemn acceptance by all the
powers of the Root resolutions pledg.
ing them to respect the sovereignty,
the Independence, and the territorial
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
BRAND FACES ATTACKS
ON STAND IN CONFERENCE

PARIS. Dec. 6.--Premier BRAND
entered the Chamber of Deputies to.
day to face a determined attack over
his "militarist statements in the
Washington conference"
Three or four interpretations had
been prepared. notably by Socialists
and Royalists.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
FREE! This Week

There is decided difference in Kodak fin
fishing, and We believe Hicks finishing to be
unquestionably the best in Washington.
Hicks prints on a gloss paper and brings
out every desired feature on the film, clearly
and beautifuly--it takes a little more time,
because the best work cannot be done in haste
yet we promise 24-hour service.
With Mr.. Hicks compliments we will de-
velop and print one roll Of films fo~ each Gus
toner in our Kodak Department during
Kodak week. This is to definitely
prove to you that Hicks finishing
cannot be excelled.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
VerY Special Prices

Two soc Bottles Of Hays Henna
Shampoo for the price of one. soc
Two SOC Tubes Chloredixo Tooth
Paste for the price of one. :. soc
Azurea Face Powder. see
Lyons Tooth Powder or Paste. lie
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Gift Suggestions

Safety Rasors.. .75o 20 $<.s8
Waterman Fountain Pens,
$3.50 to $500
Eversharp Pencils,
$1.oo to $500
Thermes Bottles..e1.3s to $6.2s
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

Choice Toilet Waters,
%oc TO Ss.1s
Finest Domestic and I'm
ported Perfumes.soc to SI2.ls
Fine Toilet Sets. 81 90 to $500
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
SPECIAL
CANDY!
for Christmas

Beich's Golden Crumbles
peanut Butter filled
Crispettes) extremely
good-pound ......... 2ss
Old Fashioned Butter
Scotch Waters. Special,
lb.........2lc, 5 lbs, zoe
Pure Sugar Porous Candy,
ID. .Zle
Fine Fresh Jordan AL
mond, lb. SOC; 5-lb., $l.7S
Hershey Bros Milk Choco-
late Bells, lb. .%Ss
Phelps Delicious Choco-
late "Meltaways." Spe-
cial, ID. ..............3se
Charms Filled Dainties,
wonderfully assorted in
3-lb. alright jar. ...... aSc
Luden's Fine Mixture Of ~
& Capitalized Fruits and
Assorted Chocolates, big
p 5-lb. box, special. .$2.is
Luden's "Verigood" Mix
ture, big 5-lb. box, spe-
= cial ................$1.IS
Luden's "Victor" Mixture,
5-lb box. ...........H.@s
3-pound box delicious As
sorted Chocolates, in at
tractive holly box. Spe-
clal .......,,,, $50
Cream-filled Mint Nibs,
lb. 33c, 5-lb. can, $3.50
Butter Nut Full Cream
Cafas,sis, packed In en-
bsssed lib, box, Spe-
cist ;.,,.,'..,.'' 'SSe
Whitmsn's Choice Candies.
Fannie May Homemade
Candies, lb..:...;;::,. sec
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
Georgia Farm Bureau
To Hold Convention In
Atlanta This Week

Several well-known agricultural
authorities from several sections or
the United States are to address the
annual convention of the Georgia
the assembly hall of the Piedmont
hotel Thursday morning, to last
through Friday, according to an an
nouncement of tentative plans Tor
the program by r. A. Kelley, state
director, who is arranging for the
meeting.
Among the speakers announced by
Mr.. Kelley are James r. Howard, OF
Chicago. president of the American
Farm Bureau, with which the Geor-
gia federation is affiliated and which
is said to have total membership
of million and half farmers IN
the United States; c. H. Gustafson,
president of the Nebraska Farmers.
union, and S. c. Moser, secretary OF
the Texas Farm Bureau federation.
In addition, Mr.. Kelley announced
that M. B. Wellborn, governor OF the
Federal Reserve bank; Governor
elect Thomas w. Hardwick, DR.. A: M.
Soule, president of the State College
of Agriculture, and others. will be
on the program.
The business of the convention
will be transacted Friday afternoon
when the state officers for the .ensu-
| ing year are to be elected, and sew
eral important plans for enlarglng
| the federation's work in Georgia
during the year are to come up for
action. James w. Morton, of Ath-
ems, is president of the federation,
and he will call the convention to
order Thursday morning:
Mr.. Kelley said Saturday that Or
ganization work throughout the
State was proceeding rapidly, and
| that enthusiastic meetings were held
during the past week in Douglas,
Nashville, Blackshear, Covington and
| nther Georgia towns.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
REPORT PETROGRAD
IN FLAMES, LEADERS
OF SOVIET IN JAIL

HELSINGFoRS. March 7.-Great
fires are sweeping through Petrograd
according to couriers reaching here
from Russia today. The reflection
of the flames is visible on the Fin
nish frontier.
Couriers confirmed reports that
Commissioner Kalinin< had been i'm
prisoned and there were conflicting
reports regarding the capture OF
Gregory Iinovieff, the leading Boil
shevik propaganda. Unconfirmed
reports said Zinovieff was confined in
the Kronstadt citadel with other
leaders of the soviet regime.
Soviet Russia is enduring an up
rising" the official Moscow wire
less said. General Kosilovsky is
following in the footsteps of Kol-
chalk, escetera. -.-
"The fuel crisis has complicated
the food situation but the conspira-
tors will fail in this as in former
attempts"
Dispatches from Helsingfors stat
ed provisional workmen's and
sailors government is in operation
and that it has announced it's pro-
gram.
The first step, these reports said,
will be the organization of a con-
stituent assembly, the second re-
moval of restriction on private trade
The reports indicated the workn1en
and sailors were proceeding with the
occupation of important fortresses.
AT Kronstadt the revolbing sailots
have trained naval rifles on the city
as a menace to red forces which
are expected to move on the city
within a short time.
It was believed a race was on be-
tween red troops and the sailors
of occupation of Oranienbaum, oppo-
site Kronstadt. Soviet leaders di-
rected the destruction of the rail-
road between Petrograd and Oranien-
baum The sailors set out for the
citv Inv boat
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08

to do is to hope for the BEST" was
the way Arthur sized up the situa-
ton.
For a long time I worked for
Hampers, checking orders-and
never took cent from 'ent" said
Arthur. Two weeks ago they laid
me off, and L had to get a job as a
Western Union Messenger: But all
I mad last week was ,$2.47, and that
wasn't enough. I had to get money
quick to pay on my bicycle or they
would have taken it away from me.
1 guess they'll get it now.
"A policeman asked me if reading
detective stories and seeing. wild
movies didn't make US do this, but
1 just don't know what it was. Do
you, johnny"
were couple of fools, that's all.
When you met me at Hampers. Fri
day with that pistol, both of us
nearly went wild, don't you remem-
Der? And than we went to walk
and saw that lonesome-looking
street car. You know what hap
pened after that: It's too bad we
didn't stop to think I was making
So a week at Hampers, and know
Pm fired now. Do you reckon they'll
find this out on me?"
The youths declared they hoped
the Judge will give us another
chance" Both of them said they
were positive they could always
walk Chalk lines" for the rest of
their lives. -..-- -. -'- .
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08

CINCINNATI, March 5.-Attore
ney George S. Hawke, Cincinnati
dry" leader, seeks the removal of
Mayor John Calvin, of Cincinnati, an
the charge of failure to enforce the
prohibition laws. This was disclos-
ed today when he entered suit in
the Ohio supreme court to mandamus
Governor Davis to serve notice on
Mayor Calvin of charges filed by
Hawke, against the mayor with the
governor on February "a, last.
The suit demands that the court
compel the governor to investigate
the charges and if they are sus-
tanned by evidence, Ito remove May
or Calvin" The petition further
recites that because of wi1ful and
gross neglect of the respondent to
enforce the prohibition laws of the
state, Intoxicating liquors now are
being openly sold in thousands of
places in Cincinnati, principally
former saloons, drug stores and pool
rooms. The suit also sets forth
that drunkenness has increased in
this city over the period following
the date when the prohibition
amendment went into effect.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
PANAMA ACCEPTS
mediation Of i. s,
But UNDER PROTEST

BALBOA, Panama, March 1.-THE
republic of Panama will accept I'M
der protest mediation of the United
States in the dispute with Costa
Rica, President Porras declared to-
day.. Porras made the statement
following receipt of an ,ultimatum
from Secretary CT state Hughes, de-
manding cessation of hostilities.
In an interview President Bell
sario Porras said:
-."I have received Secretary
Hughes note which has given me
very painful impression, because he
advises us to withdraw our troops
from the Coto territory which al
ways has been under our jurisdic-
ton. and which we have recovered
after it had been invaded three times
by Costa Ricans.
1.-THE award of that territory by
Chief Justice White is entirely un-
acceptable to Panama. We recognize
that Chief Justice White is high
and honorable authority, but Presi-
dent Loubet, of France, was also a
very. high authority. the highest au-
nounced his award.
although Costa RIGA accepted
Loubet's award, she asked the med
iation of the United States govern
ment, alleging obscurity in the
award and the necessity of inter-
preting it, so Chief Justice White
was appointed to fix the boundary
line according to the best interpreta-
ton of Loubet,s award: And the
to the powers granted him. but de-
cided freely as if the arbitration had
not limitation of powers. We have
had and now have reason not to
accept the White award and to evac-
ate the territory which Panama has
always possessed and allow Costa
This does not mean" he said,
THAT Panama will not accept medi-
alton. We will accept, but we pro-
test the basis of the White award"
Panama, he said, should be per-
mitted to retain Coto and the Costa
the north bank of the Sixaola river
pending adjudication.
The president said he will reply t }
Mr.. Hughes note, submitting the
correspondence to national assem-
bly, tomorrow and being guided by
it's decision.
He declared Panama will continue
Rrming in preparation for compell-
ing the Costa Ricans to evacuate
Almirante if those forces are not
Messages from Bocas Del Toro to-
day said the Costa Ricans were not
were passing on to @Almirante.
Americans have interests in that
region. The Costa Rican forces was
estimated at 100 men.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
BY HUBERT T. BAUGHN

Arthur Tubb and Johnny Wade had
good chance to reflect Saturday,
and they took it.
After they had thought it over"
all day, their conversation Saturday
night ran something like this:
I'm through" said Arthur.
boy, you said it," declared John
ny.
"This bandit stuff doesn't get you
anywhere" chirped Arthur.
Nowhere except in jail" shot
back Johnny.
well, if we ever get out of this.
they'll never have to worry about us
any more" they piped in chorus. !
Arthur and Johnny-both slightly
under fifteen years old, landed in
the Fulton tower Saturday morning
after they turned bandits Friday
night and held up the crew of a
trolley car near Lakewood and took
watch and SO from the conductor.
The motorman arrested Johnny on
the spot, but Arthur spent the night
''at large" only to fall in the hands
of the police early Saturday.
The lads talked freely in ruminat-
ing over the affair. Asked why they
did it, both of them made the same
reply:
"The Lord only knows"
well. we've told the truth about
how we did it. and all there is left
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
Asks Removal of Mayor St. Louis Fur Auction
For 'Wet'' Tolerance Nets $10,979,282 Sales

ST. LOUIS, March 5.-The winter
auction at the Internal onal fur ex-
change, which opened February 81,
ended today with total sales amount
ing to $1O,979,2S2. Approximately
100000 pelts were disposed of dur
ing the sale.
Despite the present business de-
preston the sale was larger than
any held elsewhere, it was announc-
ed. Three previous sales held here,
however, surpassed it.
Philip B. Fouke, president of the
exchange in closing the sale, advised
the dealers to advertise extensively
in newspapers to provide the mo-
tive power for business in 1921"
business, of course. is what the
public makes IT, he asserts, the
public is ready to and does respond
to the story of honest merchandise
at reasonable prices and the most
direct way to get that story before
the public is through the daily
press"
Declines in ,rices of furs, in some
instances as high as .seventy-five per
cent as compared with prices OBJ
tanned last May were shown in the
majority of lots sold.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
Drove of Playful Swine
Create CONSERVATION
On Streets of Buffalo

BUFFALO, N. Y, March s.
Several hundred pigs ran wild
through the streets and yards in
the East Buffalo section today
when 200 women, weary of wait
ing for city ordinances to regulate
live stock driving in the streets,
took the law into their own hands.
The women first argued with
the drovers, and finding them OBJ
durate attacked them with ticks
and stones. The pigs scattered
during the melee.
A detail of policemen quelled
the riot. The Irovers were cut
and bruised, but seemed most con-
cerned over the loss of their
charges.
The departments of health and
public safety have mad under con
sideration for several weeks Or
dinances forbidding the promiscu-
Gus driving OF pigs through the
streets.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
Gasoline and Kerosene
Is Cut Again in Three
States; Not in Georgia

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 81
Announcement was made tonIght
pany. of Louisiana, that gasoline ana
kerosene prices each would be re-
duced one cent per gallon through
out the Estates of Louisiana, Arkan-
sas and Tennessee. The reduction
will be effective Monday next.
Prices in New Orleans Monday Will
he twenty-four and one-half cents
for gasoline at service stations and
sixteen cents retail for kerosene.
Prices of kerosene and gasoline have
been reduced a total of four cents
during the last thirty by the
Standard OiT company
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
It's Great to Be a Private
Citizen Again, Wilson
Tells DR.. Cary GraVSon

WASHINGTON, March g.
ITS great, to be a private citi-
zen again"
That's what Woodrow Wilson
told DIR. Cary T. Grayson, his
physician, at the end of his first
day out of the White House.
To make the presidents
first day in his new home hap
py, hundreds of messages con-
graduating him on the achieve
ments of his administration pour
ed in. Messenger boys appeared
at the door every hour with big
bunch of kilograms.
Mr.. Wilson was particularly
pleased with the testimonial of
esteem and affection sent to him
by members of his former cab
met, who stated that they were
unable to express, their senti-
ments in his presence at the last
cabinet meeting of his admin
istration. Mrs. Wilson read the
testimonial and many of the
messages to him. His routine
in his new home was similar to
that in the White House, with
the exception that having no
executive cares he, like the SOL
dier on his first morning out Of
service, slept extra late. Mr..
Wilson spent more than an hour
in the sun parlor of his new
home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
Senator Watson Likely
To Get a Place on
Judiciary Committee
The Atlanta journal News Bureau,
SEQ Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
best committee assignment obtain
able for Senator Thomas E. Watson,
the new Georgia solon, probably will
be a place on the committee on ju-
dietary affairs. Senator Watson has
expressed a preference for service
On the finance committee, which
handles revenue and taxation legisla-
tion-a subject to which Mr. Watson
has devoted many years of study
but the vacancy list on the finance
committee will not be such that q
new senator can easily break in.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
BURNED BRIDGES
AND RIOTS MARK
MEXICAN STRIKE

MEXICO CITY, March THE
railroad strike situation between
Monterey and San Louis Potosi,
where several bridges have been
burned and tracks destroyed, ap-
parently by strikers. was described
as serious today by travellers arriv-
ing in Mexico City from Laredo,
Texas, 81 hours late. The travellers
asserted that federal troops guard
ing trains had clashed several times
with strikers at one place, Is of the
strikers being captured and executed
summarily~-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
'EDon't Worry About
Flu" Asserts Official

WASHINGTON. March 5.-"Don't
worry about the flu this winter: it
is unlikely to return" the public
health service asserts in a bulletin
just Issued. Worry about diph-
iberia; IVORY enough. anyway, to
have you determine by a simple test
whether you and your child are i'm
mune If they are not. protect them
by the new method of inmuniZa-
ton"
The report says 5000 cases of
diphtheria were reported in October
and @1ore in November.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
pecial Income Tax
Reductions 100000

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Deduc.
( ms from income taxes of perso IS
eSe businesses were ended with
enactment of federal prohibition
kislation will amount to- approx
{tely 100000, the bureau of in
+nal revenue announced tonight.
e. estimate was made puplic as a
built of statements recently made
! the senate which placed the losses
I'm this source at $1,000.000,000 to
+ 600, 100000. 1t was Eased on rec
/ BIS of claims filed by distif1ery and
pwer1y interests officials added
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
Nine-Year-OId Boy Is
Real Hero; Saves Two
Sisters From Mad Dog

- WILMINGTON, N. c. March g.
When a rabid dog attacked his two
small sisters while the children were
on their way home from school at.
Burgaw, near here, Lon Carr, aged
nine, grasped the animal about the
neck and threw it to the ground, and
although bitten1in five places, refus-
ed to let go until help came, and his
sisters escaped unframed The boy
is under treatment and is doing nice
ly, according to reports from Bur-
gaw tonight. 8