davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
WOMEN CLAIM
RIGHT To SEAT
At ARMS TABLE
Assert Nationwide Sentiment
Backs Proposal for Feminine
Representation.

The agitation to have President
Harding name a woman member OF the
American disarmament commission Is
becoming nation wide, according to a
statement issued today from national
headquarters Of the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women.
A symposium Of the views Of club
women all over the country was made
public, as follows:
Mrs. Raymond Robins. president Of
the National Woman Trade Union
League: THE question Of disarmament
in relation to world peace and the re-
establishment of normal conditions Of
life overshadow every other question.
The National woman's Trade Union
heartily indorses the recommendation
asking the appointment Of a represen-
tative of American women to the dis
armament conference"
Mrs. William A. DuPuy, president Of
the League of American Pen Women:
Il feel confident that II women are not
given representation at this conference
that they will start united effort
against war and will never give their
aid to their governments for another"
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president
General Federation of Women's Clubs:
THE General Federation of Women's
Clubs would like to see p woman on the
disarmament conference, but emphati-
cally demands that appointment be
made on a basis of fitness only and not
from political considerations"
Mrs. Philip N. Moore, president
National Council Of Women: Wom-
ems viewpoint might well be includ-
ed in the choice of representatives
to the conference.
Mrs. II. II. Dey: President of the
Women's Press Club: We are a unit
in the desire for universal disarma-
ment, and the first step should be
one Of requesting President Hard
ing to appoint a woman to the con-
ference.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent Of the National League OF Wom-
en- Voters: II the size Of the Ameri-
can delegation warrant, a thoroughly
qualified woman familiar with wom-
ems interests and experienced In in
ternational affairs should be ap-
r,O{nfed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
MRS. HARDING
ORDERSDOzEN
b|RDH0USES
First Lady Also Interested in
Protecting Animals Which
Live Near White House.

Mrs. Harding intends to take the
leading part in protecting birds and
squirrels in the National Capital and
TO this end will set splendid example
in the White House grounds.
There arrived at the White House to-
day from Evanston. Ill, a dozen small
structures called twentieth century
bird houses" They were of various
designs, but all are so constructed as
to be adaptable only for certain spe-
cies of birds which build their nests
In Washington. particularly in the
trees and hooks about the Executive
Mansion. Among them were two
wren boxes.
Both the President and Mrs. Hard
ing have already shown much interest
in tAe birds and animals about the
White House. One of the first in
stances was the preservation of three
young owls which were captured by
workmen and threatened with death
They also have taken steps to save
the squirrels from stray cats and dogs
which occasionally find their way into
the grounds.
The new bird houses will be erected
at once and will be stationed under
the direction of an expert ornitholo-
gist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

WS6uL COuJ cTeWC0 JOStOtOSs
The President IL deeply sratified
ut the cordial response to his sug-
gestion that there should be 4 con-
ference on the subject of limitation
OF armament, in connection with
which Pacific and Far Eastern
questions should also be discussed.
Productive labor Is staggering
under an economic burden too heavy
to be borne unless the present vast
public expenditures are greatly re-
duced. 1t IL idle to look for stabil-
ity. or the assurance of social jus
tice, or the security of peace while
wasteful and unproductive OUTLAWS
deprive effort of It's just reward
and defeat the reasonable expecta-
ton of progress.
The enormous disbursements in
the rivaIYies of ornaments mani
testify constitute the greater part of
the membranes upon enterpriSe
and national prosperity; and avoid
able or. extravagant expense of this
nature IL not only without economic
justification, but 10 a constant men,
ace to the peace of the world rather
than an aSsuranco OF lts preserve
ton.
Yet there you'd seem to be no
ground to expect the halting of these
increasing OUTLAWS unless the powers
most largely concerned find a salts
factory basis for an agreement to
effect their limitation. The time il
believed to be opportune for these
powers to approach this subject di-
rectly and In conference; and while,
in the discussion of Limitation Of
armament. tho question of naval
armament may naturally have first
place, II has been thought best not
to exclude questions pertaining to
other armament to the end that all
practicable measures of relief may
have appropriate consideration. It
may also be found advisable to for
mulate proposals by which In the in
terest Of humanity the use Of new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
new way TO
TAKE YEAST
n Convenient Tablet
Form Combined with
Iron and Other Health
Builders.
Quickly Builds New Flesh,
Strength and Health

Thousands are now taking yeast the
new easy wsy-in pleasant tablet form.
s embodied IN ironized Yeast. -
Bveryones has heard OF the seeming
MIRACLES performed by yeast. especially
n cases of loss of weight. weakness. poor
rppetite. msl-nutrition and general run
own" conditions.
The reason for these amazing results
Is that yeast contains a certain mysterious
lcment called vitamines which we do not
ct In our present-dsy diet, but which are
bsoiuteiy necessary for good health and
roper physical development.
Ironized Yeast contains highly concen-
rated brewers yeast, which Is, far richer
IN vltamines than ordinary yeast. In ad-
lition, II contains iron and other we'll
Enown health builders. so that you really
get two splendid tonics in one.
II you want to put on good solid flesh,
IL you want to increase your strength
so that you can tackle hard work and
color in your cheeks, and feel tit all
he time-then try Ironized Yeast. Fine
or clearing UP sallow and blotchy skin.
In most cases Ironized Yeast will brins
a decided Improvement by the third day
rhe sallowest compilations will usually be
cleared up in less than two weeks Find
out how IL is to be In perfect health all
the time! Get Ironized Yeast today.
Packed In convenient Sani-tape package
that you can slip in your vest pocket
Cost no more per dose than common
yeast. Each package contains ten days
treatment and costs only sl.0o-or just
dren in each package. Made by the Iron
lied Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga. For
sale by all the Peoples Drug Stores and
good druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

- -,,tt
ssehcies OF warfare may DO s'
ABLY controlled. -.
10. however. quite ciear .nss
mere can De no finaI assurance VI
tne peace OF the worid IN .ne ~,
sence OF the desire Tor peace, anu '', -
pnospec. Q. reduced ar an" aas,rs
~. nopefoI one uhlese tn.s
t os expression IN pao ,s,ser
lor. 70 remove csuses Vi na snr
snoIns ana 10 seer s iouu !, a,,.
sSrseineht AZ 10 prihcipies anu 'ie"
Apphca.,oh. ., cv
II Is the earhess WISH o. uA' a.,
eS 'nst, 'nrousn o,i;ttas
csnse OF views WIN .he a', ho
aI.oIaed oy conference, II u1aS nc
posSiD,e 10 Iino u solu.,on Vi ,,
anu TT Eas.ern prop'es ~
gue.'ioneo inpor.ance at .nis .
.ee sucH coHihoh u IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
CHINA IS CRUX
Of THE WHOLE
ARMS FARLEY
Success Rests on Treatment
Of celestiaIs, Says
Hapgood.
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

When the international confer
ence meets at Washington November
IL, its success will depend ap-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
FIRE DAMAGES CAFE AND
GROCERY At COLLEGE PARK

Fire early today destroyed a combi-
nation grocery and restaurant and a
dwelling at College Park with a loss of
$4,000. The fire originated In the res
taurant kitchen.
The grocery was owned by James
Meloy and the dwelling by Mrs. Carrie
Harvey. Mrs. Harvey occupied the
upper floor Of the dwelling and rented
the first floor to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Staley, the latter being a student at
the University of Maryland.
A bucket brigade of local citizens
and twenty members Of the Hyattsville
fire department prevented the fire
from spreading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

666 Is q prescription for Cold.
Fever and LaGrippe. It's he
most speedy remedy we know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
BUILDING Of
/. HUGE. SEWER .
PLANT URGENT
D. c. Engineer Says Potomac
Will Be UnpoIluted If New
Project Is consummated.

Early completion OF the Upper
Potomac and main Anacostia inter-
cepting sewers. preliminary to begin
ming the erection Of the Sewage
Treatment Works near Blue Plains,
ID. c.. is urged In the annual report
ending June 80 last submitted to the
District Commissioners today by Asa
r. Phillips, District sanitary engi-
neer.
TIE report, the last to be made
by Phillips, who leaves the Dis
trict service next week. advises that
under no circumstances would II be
wise for economy's sake to eiimi'
nate inr->the estimate any sewage
projects proposed or In the process
Of completion.
Urges Appropriations.
IF the demands for economy re-
quire a reduction OF the very mod
crate sums just submitted for all
classes of sewerage works" says
Phillips. 1T would appear to be the
part Of wisdom not to entirely climb
nate either of these important sew
age items, but to allow a smaller
sum for each, even though II were
necessary 10 reduce by correspond
ing amount the allowance for main
and pipe suburban assessment and
permit sewers
Completion of the Rock Creek
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
Text Of u. S. Invitation to
Disarmament Parley

hs tsr Of President Hardnss formal sar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

Borah referred to the reports Of
Prof. Dewey about British con-
cesEons in South China. Dewey's
evidence IL of first-class importance.
He IL ono Of tho men whose pres
ence In Washington next November
IL imperative, II the point of View
Of China is to be understood.
Unfortunately. the official mind
seldom takes kindly to the enlisht-
ened liberal and independent ex-
pert student. 1t Is almost as diff
Ing Hughes and Hoover calling Prof.
Dewey into their inner co'in-
ellis as they map out in advance the
American policy for Asia as 1t would
be to imagine Lloyd George. Curzon
and Churchill insisting on having Mr..
Brailsford in their encourage.
Hope in MeiGhan.
Fortunately, one. at least, of the
British officials who will be here Ia the
Canadian Premier. Meighan. who put
his foot down at the London confer
ence and declared that IL Great Britain
da would legislate herself out of the
alliance.
Another citizen Of the British en-
ptre whose presence may be hoped for
In November ID General SHUTS, and
Il he does come there will be another
lotrong personality working against
4he rigidities Of officialdom, full OF
Ina gination, sympathy and faith In
what is right.
China herself will be represented
among others. by wellingto Koo. who
not only knows this country well. but
who has carried off the lions share
of glory for landing China in the sa-
cred precincts Of the Supreme Council.
Mr.. Koo can be trusted to find his way
about Pennsylvania avenue without
being lost or kidnapped.
1t is easy to say that China must
loom large II the decisions are to
promise permanence. 1t is not so
easy to say how she Is to be treated,
since she Is so far from being her
self a political unit.
Situation Changes.
The political situation changes so
fast that no one can say what II
will be in November. A brilliant
young friend Of mine now in China
writes me:
THE two most prominent things
In China today are % interest I'm
England's decision about the Japa-
nese treaty, which is immense, and
az the practically complete disin-
tegration of government, some
younger men accepting a temporary
breakup as inevitable and not wholly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

The conference began with a moro
limited idea Senator Borah still be.
loves II was q mistake for the Ad-
ministration to side-track his plan of
disarmament conference of the
three naval powers by making II part
OF an ambitious plan to accomplish
what Versailles failed TO bring
about.
Actions Speak Louder.
As this brilliant Senator put It In
conversation. he cares moro for what
governments do than for what they
say they are going to do. He would
trust more in an actual scaling down
Of naval programs by the three
countries concerned that he would
In complicated treaties.
In the same conversation Senator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
Branch Falls on Auto.

An automobile owned by Admiral e
Il. Hayden. of the Naval Base at Nor
folk. Va. while parked on H street
near Madison place, yesterday evening
was damaged when a heavy branch OF
tree fell upon 1t. Damage Is esti
mated at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
BeaII to BE PRINCIPAL.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. 1z.-Prof.
Edwin w. Broome has announced the
appointment of Harry s. Beall, OF
Rockville. TO be principal Of the Rock
Vile High School to succeed Robert s.
Hartman. Mr.. Beall Ia a graduate OF
Western Maryland College and was a
member Of the faculty of the Rock
Vile High School last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
SIS For Biggest Fish.

The excursionist landing the big
gest fish at Chesapeake Beach each
weekend Is to receive a prize OF
IS. The offer has Just been announc
ed by Noah Hazard and Lou Phipps
fishing boatmen at the resort. Week
end fishing has become extremely
popular at the beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

probably on
I h @ treat
ment accord.
ed China.
II, AZ Gen
eral SHUTS
8 a v 8. { n q
problems of
I h e future
are those of
{ h Q Pacific.
I h g n the
smooth work
ing of q
world = policy
in the Pa
cific m u . I
depend o n
the satisfao-
ton and sta
bility of the
most import.
Eastern Aise.
The public ledger., 1921-05-10
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.

Cambridge, Mass, May 10. - -Four
brothers were burned to death wheh d
fire early today partly destroyed their
home. Starting near the front en-
trance of the house, the flames spread
rapidly and blocked the only exit from
the attic rooms. occupied by the
vouths. who were found dead when
reached by firemen. They are Ledger
81; Ernest, 10; Warren, IA; and Lester
Trembley, IL, sons of Mr.. and Mrs
Justin Trembley. The cause OF the
fire is undetermined. Other occupants
of the house, including the parents
and brother and sister, we're res
cued.
The public ledger., 1921-05-10
BAYS OF DIZZINESS.
Come to Hundreds Of Maysyille
People.

There are days Of dizziness;
Spells of headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed in Maysville by grateful
friends and neighbors. Ask your
neighbor.
Mrs. ]. W. 1shmael, 225 East Fifth
street, Maysville, says: Il had been a
sufferer from kidney trouble for many
years. l think l inherited it as my
mother died of dropsy. My kidneys
were in a weak condition and at times
they acted too often. My back ached
terribly and it broke my rest at night
as the misery was still there. had
dizzy spells and could see flashes be-
fore my eyes and everything turned
black before me. A friend told me
about using Doan's Kidney Pills with
benefit so sent to Swift's Drug Store
and got two boxes After using them
| got better and have felt like a diff
ferent woman ever since. l can't re-
commend Doan's too highly"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Ishmael had. Foster-Mtlburn co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger., 1921-05-10
MANUFACTURERS TO
DISCUSS NUMEROUS
BIG PROBLEMS
Coming Convention in New York City
Promises 10 be One Of
The Finest Ever
Held.

New York City. - immigration, reg
ulation OF combinations, open shop, In
dustrial betterment, the sales tax, the
age Of electricity in industry, the leg
islative outlook, financing the trade OF
the world, the commerce OF the world
and the American merchant Uarine
are some OF the subjects that Will be
discussed very fully at the forthcom-
ing annual convention Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers to be
held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel here
on May 16, II and 1S.
Already an excellent grouping OF
speakers has been provided for the
regular sessions and the annual BAN
ouet which will be held on the night
of Wednesday, May Is. Aside from
this there will be Conference OF Am
bassadors and Ministers on World
Trade, which will occupy three ses-
sions of the convention and be ad-
dressed by various ambassadors and
ministers now representing their ma
tions at Washington and conclude
with a summing up from the American
viewpoint by three or four of the men
most eminently fitted for such discus
sons.
Approximately thirty ambassadors
and ministers have sent written form
al acceptances to attend the conven-
tion and the conference and 1t Is now
confidently believed this will be one
OF the finest conventions ever held in
New York City and that there will be
more than 1000 manufacturers from
all over the country at the various ses-
sions. Also there will be a largegroup
of consuls general and other repre-
sentatives of foreign nations who will
be inattendance to participate in tht
discussions of Trade Advisory Sec
ton, which will be maintained 81
manufacturers may obtain precise in
formation on any country that II
wanted. In addition there will be a
these advisory sessions, trade advis
ors from the State Department ant
. the Bureau of Foreign and Domesti
Commerce of the Department of Com
merce, just recently returned frol
posts abroad, to give counsel on tn
latest information that they haV
brought back with thom.
The public ledger., 1921-05-10
CONGRESSMAN SUICIDES

Battle Creek, Mich, May lO.-Co'-
cressman William H. Frankhauser ''
the Third Michigan District commit
suicide in a sanitorium here Mond ''
afternoon by cutting his throat with
razor. He was found in a bath tu'
by his attendant some time aft
sIasbing his throat Dependency o.
i'll health is believed to have prompt.
the act.
. Mr.. Frankhauser, whose home ""
in Hillsdale, was elected to Congro
last November to succeed Represen'f
tive ]. s. c. Smith, who retired. u.
became i'll some time after his elect
and never had taken his seat in CO.
gress.
The public ledger., 1921-05-10
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT
CLERK OF BOYLE COUNTY COURT

Danville, KY. May 10. - Miss sara
Mahan Monday announced her candi-
dacy for circuit court clerk OF Boyle
county, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party. So far Miss Mahan
is the only Democratic candidate for
this office. Miss Mahan's official life
began when she became secretary TO
Judge S. w. Hager when he was state
Auditor. Later she served as assistant
state librarian. Last fall she was
chairman of the Democratic Women's
Campaign Committee. Miss Mahah II
a native of Danville.
The public ledger., 1921-05-10
1929 AUTOMOBILE TAGS WILL
BE MADE ORANGE AND BLACK.

Frankfort, KY, May 10. - Contracts
for the 1922 automobile tags were let
Monday by the State Tax Commission.
The tags will be orange and black let
ters, and will be furnished by the
National Color Type Company. of Gov
ington, at $3.50 hundred for auto
mobile truck and dealers tags. and 8
cents for motorcycles. The contract Is
4 cents cheaper than the tags Of last
year made by the same company.
The public ledger., 1921-05-10
COAL FLEET AFIRE,

A lantern exploded on a coal digger
OF the Milestone coal fleet, at the foot
Of Congress avenue, Cincinnati, Mon
day evening, and set fire to the digger.
The crew of the towboat Catherine
Davis held the blaze in check until
city firemen, under Marshal Bart Con-
nelly arrived. The damage is estimat-
ed at $4,000. Several barges that were
In danger were towed away by the
boat crew.
The public ledger., 1921-05-10
Pastirne Today
VIM. Fox presents GEORGE WALSH in
Number IL

From Louis Tracy famous novel Of the same title drama OF
mystery big city East meets West in the worlds me-
tropo and human and human hearts in the game
York mystery of the underworld the half world and the four
See white mans fight for life and love in New Yors
Chinatown Thrills galore in this George Walshr feature
ADMISSION 10 AND 15 CENTS.
TOMORROW - DUSTIN FARNUM in BIG HAPPINESS
On the night Of the wedding she
told him she knew had been bought that they were man and
eyes the world and that was ALL and yet they 1ound pig
happiness See how girl made love to the man she
was her husband night atmosphere Of the Paris
cafe with its lovely and elegant men The thrilling rescue
of beautiful girl from runaway horse See the reckless auto race
AGAINST time along the perilou roads of the Swiss Alps
The public ledger., 1921-05-10
SUGGESTS sPEACE- DOLLAR.

Washington, May 10. - Coinage
peace" dollars of an appropriate O."
sign to commemorate the terminate
of the war is proposed in a bill intro
duced Monday by Chairman vestal
the House Coinage Committee.
The public ledger., 1921-05-10
POLICE COMMITTEE WILL
INVESTIGATE CHARGES,

At the meeting of City Council Mon
day evening, the charges made by
Chief of Police Ort against officer p.
Ryan we're referred to the Police Com
mittee for investigation and that COM
mittee is expected to take the case ur
Immediately and 90 into it very thor
oughly.
The public ledger., 1921-05-10
BOY MAY HAVE FOLLOWED
CIRCUS TO RIPLEY, OHIO,

Relatives informed Cincinnati police
Monday of the disappearance of James
Merriman, 10 years old, of Cincinnati,
last Saturday night.
1t is believed that the boy became
interested in a circus that visited
Bellevue on the week of April "a, and
followed it to Augusta, KY.
The circus left Augusta on Sunday
for Ripley, Ohio, and Chief of Police
Charles Egan has gone to the city to
seek the boy.
The public ledger., 1921-05-10
COAL CONTRACT AWARDED
TO MITCHELL COAL co.

The supply committee of the Mays
Vile Board of Education has awarded
the contract for furnishing coal to the
local school buildings for this season
to the George Mitchell Coal Company.
The public ledger., 1921-05-10

We will buy your house and pay you
the cash for it. We will sell you a
house on credit and let you pay us by
the week for it. So why pay rent to
the other fellow when you can be pay
ing it to yourself.
M. f. g. d. b. COUGHLIN,
No. 200 Market Street. Phone No. '410
The public ledger., 1921-05-10
GIRL SHOOTS FRIEND, THEN
TIRNS Gun UPON HERSELF

Ashland, KY, May 10.-Henry Muir
ray is in a hospital with a bullet
wound in his leg inflicted by Laura
Miranda, following a quarrel.
The girl turned the revolver upon
herself and fired bullet into her
breast, just above the heart, and is
in a serious condition.
The public ledger., 1921-05-10

Mr.. ]. w. Williams is acting as spe-
cial policeman.
The public ledger., 1921-05-10
Down Go
the Prices

CORN, per can ..............9 sc
PUMPKIN, per can ...... DC
APPLES, per can 80. DC
PEAS, per can &c
BIG CAN MILK ............ lilo
SALMON, per can =. .10c
PRUNES, per pound -. ....... .10c
DRIED PEACHES, pound .21ac
COFFEE. per pound .121ac
PLENTY OF FINE COUNTRY
MEATS.
LEE WILLIAMS
Wood and Third Street, Sixth Ward.