davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15

Hiss Mary Emily Hamilton, Miss
rHenrietta Hill. Miss Marie Louise
Johnson, Miss May Taylor. Miss
Vivian Brown and Miss Joyce Huff.
man. Of st, Louis. who is visiting
Miss Hill.
There win be no festivities fol-
lowing the tea. as most Of the Young
people In the receiving party are ut.
tending Miss Corinne stephens com.
ing out dance in the evening.
The members OF the Italian dele.
CATION entertained at dinner last
evening In compliment to the dele.
CATION from Japan. In the party
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15

were Senator Carlo Schanzer. head OF
the Italian delegation; Senator Rolandi
Ricci, Italian ambassador: Baron
Kato and Admiral Tokugawa. of the
Japanese delegation: the Secretary O.
the Navy and Mrs. Edwin DENLY, the
Belgian ambassador. Baron de Cartier
and the Portuguese minister, Wis
count d'Alte, Mrs. Davis Ireland, Ad
miral Ferdinand Acton, Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Garrett. Gen. Giuseppe Vac
carl. Mrs. Henry r. Dimock, M. Kan
merer, DR.. Skutaro Tachi, Shigoru
Kuriyama, Capt. and Mrs. Carlo
Huntington. Marquis G. Viscont'
CONTINUED on Page 20)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15

Mrs. Edwin DENLY, wife of the
Secretary Of the Navy, will be at
home to the officers Of the navy
and the Marine Corps and their wives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes were the
guests Of honor at a dinner given
last evening by Congressman and
Mrs. Frederick r. Hicks. There were
twenty guests in the company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
Mrs. Harding is Broad Minded
and Determined, Tireless Worker

Washington. March A. Florence
King Harding, tho new first lady of
the land" possesses an unusual de-
ssree OF pluck and outspokenness. She
has ideas of her own On many sub
jects, and she does not hesitate to
speak her opinions straight out from
the shoulder. Those who work for
her count her a kindly and delightful
mistress, but they know rat n de-
linquency, will call down a reprimand
they will not o forget. On oc-
casions she has been seer shaking q.
forefinger at her husband-but OF
curse nobody known what that all is
about.
All her life Mrs. Harding has been
a determined and t~ireless worker, not
but in the broader. field Of business
and community welfare. She comes
of fighting blood. her father, Amos
Killing, having been a rugged power
of the pioneer days of Marion. She
was born there. and although in her
girlhood her parents attained to mod
crate they were not the sort
to lean to extravaganza.
When She married. Mr.. Harding in
1881 his newspaper, the Star, was not
vet out OF the woods financially, and
she went to work in its business de-
,partment. She applied herself to ad-
vertising and circulation problems
with an eye for efficiency all along
the line. She watched the original
purchases Of print paper and n1ateri-
ais. and she stood at the presses and
gave instructions to- the newsboys
daily before they started on their
rounds with the finished product.
It is said of her in Marion that
when she became the wife of the
struggling young editor she told her
friends she expected to make him
president some day, and it is known
that at some Of the most discouraging
stages Of the preconvention campaign
last year it was she who insisted most
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
8[NADSSt6RR2R&4RHB&b

Wahhghm.M March president Harding in hAm inaugural address. said: "
~. My c"nnvmen when one surveys the world bout him after the great storm noting the marks Of de-.
echrhed atmoNheew with strange mngng ofr regret and new hope We have seen world passion pend
sm the any, %aS sSm a%na are % %p%s% S %@T & n Sh % %mse % % a@p %e s% S hem mo" sM%sss AND T %e
comes to mencash the profound assurance that's OUR representative government is the heha expressions
m%h % a% %aSsssf Mss@a S% M1ss%% S SM TO- hSM nI%MMqT s sn%sn5ss % Err 1SMs ss%ds:
Ss VT union Ia M1 s%ss mT Tnns %%sS s S% Ms1 E. W. % %s ;s. a. ~ % 5M%sssM s
pGXsG@ % @l iSans @M a@ sEmn% precious n %an @ Ourselves @s@ %sspsmn@mmM% @ s Example amp a%fn mn
aMH strengthened Devotion ins efhre reverence for the hnmorab beginnings and utter orc onhdnen the SUI
Progress Proves Wisdom ' r 49,,
:. Ter recorded progress of our republic materially and sphMnlh,I heHp proves the wisdom of the in:
% m@sn s ssasaI % h 81 % Sm a@ ws s @r m no a1 DsmR d EsMa as m e ts1ns sa s G sd w '%axne Me DO mS
%s spn%s s 1 ssn s% s% s t @ @ So S% T Ssa ts a ss se %@sS %@ " R"@ ss hs s sSt AM. " n s% the the
hate. But meHG. our America the America bundd on the hndauMnh dy them Inspired fahes can ba
pmn PART n o % n@fo dnsaawng n Mnm%a %r tmmn o INTO nc P5%%MssM M commitments nor a~~"e any economic obi
impede the pso close relationship We wMhn prom eu understanding v WANT az our part in nahe
warfare SOL ahM. htg government and peoples whor resort to it muHp prove thor Righteousness Of their
ns thee crushing burdens of military and naval establishments W deth participate in wsgsungp snst for
seeks TO- ny and neu he laws ofntnMonhr eahonhp.M and establish q world court for the dnpoahm
Of such juMMmbnms a mSmM as nation are ] TO- @SM thereto o.. in expressing pan%ss ms eMg md
omt, since Mm 1%%a land ms@m%%sa %@a and %ns Mys%nH s sxmas 1gnment is
anMy. It'll not ho@s it is security It's not suspicion of others it is patriotic adherence to the uEs
aw1 aoao our place in ew world anda new Appraisal Of our alton EMe world The maahmM9
our concern for preserved civilization has had impMMmd and heroic repression here was no American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04

A regret for the mistakes of yester-
day must not. however, blind us to
the tasks of today. War never left
such an aftermath. There has been
staggering loss Of life, and measure
less wastage of materials. Nations
are still grouping for return to stable
ways. D~iscouraging Indebtedness con-
fronts us like all tho war torn nations,
and these obligations must be provid-
ed for. No civilization can survive
reputation.
We can reduce the abnormal expen-
ditures and we will, We can strike
must face the grim necessity, with full
knowledge that the task is to be
solved, and we must proceed with a
full realization that no statute enacted
by man can repeal the inexorable
laws OF nature. Our most dangerous
tendency is to expect too much OF
government and at the same time do
for 1t but little.
We contemplate the immediate task
Of putting u public household in or
der. We need a rigid inc yet sane
and 1t must be attended by individual
prudence and thrift which are SO es-
sential to this trying hour and reas-
surfing for the future.
Reflection of Wars Reaction.
The business world reflects the DIS
turbance of wars reaction. Herein
flows the\life blood Of material ex.s-
tence. The economic mechanism is
intricate and its parts interdependent
and has suffered the shocks and Jars
incident to abnormal demands, credit
inflations and price upheavals. The
normal balances have been impaired,
the channels of distribution have been
,rcloGged, the relations OF labor and
management have been strained. We
must seek the readjustment with
care and courage. Our people must
give and take prices, must reflect the
receding fever OF war activities. Per-
haps we never shall know the old lev
el OF wage again, because wa .invari-
ably readjusts compensations and the
necessar.es Of life will show their In.
sepArable relationship, but we must
All the penalties will not be light nor
evenly distributed.
There Is no way Of making. them
80. There ~ no instant step fron,
disorder to order. We must face a
condition Of grim reality, charge off
or losses and start afresh. It is the
Oldest lesson Of civilization. I would
like the government to do al It car
to mitigate them. In understanding
In mutually Of interest, in concern
for the common good our tasks will
be solved.
No altered system will work a mir.
acle. Any wild experiment Will oniv
add to the confusion. Our best ms.
surance lies In efficient admin.stra
ton Of our proven system.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
One Hundred and T,uenty-nine
N ennbers OF House and Senate
Retire Today To Private Lite
senator, and Bourke Cochran Of New

senator, and Bourke Cochran Of New.
York.
Champ Clark is to be succeeded by
a man new i'll congress. Although his
service "a not continuous. Mr..
Clark's total time was 26 years, run
ming third in that respect to Cannon
and Speaker Gillctt. Two Tennessee
over their desks to younger men after
coming here together "a years ago..
Two leading Democrats on h
ways and means committee which
must frame a tariff law-Henry T.
Rainey Of Illinois and Hull of Ten
nessec- marched out, Rainey after ID
years, and Hull II. Sherwood OF
Ohio, who went into the Union army
az a private and came out a brtgadier-
on his legislative CUR. the same mark
set by Goldfogle of New York, whose
place was taken by Meyer London.
the only Socialist winner in November.
Other prominent Democrats retiring
were Cordell Hull, Democrat, Tennes-
! see. author Of the income tax law;
Scott Ferris, Oklahoma, and Bee,
Texas. brother-in-law of the retiring
Postmaster General Burleson.
The delegations from IA states.
many of them with small representa-
ton. remained unchanged. Gallivan
and Tague, both OF Boston. stood up
as the sole and solid Democratic rep
resentation from all Of New England.
Ohio, the state Of presidential NOM
inees, sent a solid Republican dele.
CATION.
Prominent Democrats.
Prominent among the twelve Demo-
cratic and two Republican senator's
retiring today, besides Senator Sher-
man, were Senators Chamberlain, Ore
gan, former Democratic chairman OF
tho military committee; Gronna,
North Dakota, former chairman OF
Smith, Democrat, Georgia, who was
succeeded by Thomas f. Watson;
Thomas, Democrat. Colorado; and
Gore, Democrat, Oklahoma.
Other retiring members were Beck
ham, Kentucky; Gay, Louisiana; John
son, South Dakota: Kirby. Arkansas;
Henderson, Nevada; Smith, Arizona:
Smith, Maryland, and Phelan, Cali
fornia, all Democrats.
Another retiring notable was Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall, who
will go on Chautauqua circuits next
week. He win sail for Europe in
May to remain until fall.
OF the fourteen new senators who
took their seats today lever were Re-
publicans and three Democrats. The
Republicans were Randall III. Cam
eron, Arizona: Samuel M. Shortridge,
California; Samuel D. Nicholson, Col
orado: william B. Mckinley, Illinois;
Richard p. Ernest, Kentucky; Owing
ton e. Weller, Maryland: former Gov
ernor Tasker l.. Oddie, Nevada; E. +.
Ladd, North Dakota; former Repre-
sentative J. W. Harreld. Oklahoma;
Robert N. Stansfteld, Oregon. and
former Governor Peter Norbeck,
South Dakota. The Democrats were
former Representative CArraway, Ar
kansas: Thomas e. Watson. Georgia,
and Edwin S. Broussand, Louisiana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
Problems For
NeW President

Washington, March r. Here are
some of the more important problems,
and domestic, facing the
Harding administration:
International.
Peace with Germany.
Final disposition Of the treaties Of
Versailles and ST. GermAine.
I1eciston ~ to the entry Of the
United States into an association Of
nations.
International disarmament.
The Japanese-Californta question.
The Russian question, including
trade with soviet, Russia.
I Recognition Of Mexico.
Negotiation of new treaties, diplo-
matte and commercial. with Germany
and Austria and with the new ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04

vigorously that the fight be continued.
During the strenuous days when
thousands were marching to the front
Mt. Vernon avenue she was tho most
active figure about her husbands
headquarters. She was beside him
every time he spoke at homo or away;
she shook hands with as many men
and women as did he, and she was in
and out Of his office from morning
until night, rounding up details and
giving him advice on all serious Ques-
tons before him.
Late on the night Of the last front
porch meeting q newspaper man pass
ing the Harding home saw some one
moving about the lark recesses Of the
big veranda. 1t was Mrs. Harding,
drawing the porch chairs back against
the wall for the night and softly
whistling a quiet little air OF content
mcnt.
You seem happy enough" he
called across to her.
Il surely am" she replied: land
why shouldn't 1 be? Isn't it won-
derful?'
Mrs. Harding Is a member Of the
Hardings alternate attendance be-
tween that and the Baptist church, OF
which the new president u . member.
She loves children and chooses horses
and dogs for her pets. Cruel treat
ment Of dumb animals arouses her to
militant protest. and on more than
n occasion she has stopped on the
streets Of Marion and Washington to
r%eprimand a drayman OF a cabby for
abusing his horses. In her. younger
days she was = skilled ~horsewoman.
OF medium height. the new First
lady, carries herself erect and with
a charming dignity. Pictures seldom
do her justice, for although her hair
Is streaked with silver her eyes are
al bright and her Slances ana smiles
as radiant as when she was 1s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04

Washington. March 4.-One hun
dred and twenty-nine members of the
house and senate retired today to pri-
vate life. Most of them went out In
the backwash from the tidal wave
into full control Of all the functions
Of the government, but some few, Re-
publicans as we'll as Democrats. elect
ed not to run again for their seats.
One, or two of the Republicans may
become officials in the Harding >ad-
ministration. u the great majority
will know public life no more for two
years, at least. and many for a longer
period, if ever.
Champ Clark, n of those who
would have retired today. was claimed
ended. A picturesque character
among the outgoing members was
Senator lawrence Y. Sherman. Re
publican, Illinois, who did not offer
for recollection.
The actual number Of house mem
bers quitting was 11S. but three OF
these-McKinley Of Illinois, Harreld
Of Oklahoma, Republicans. and Car
raway OF Arkansas. Democrat-go to
the other end Of the capitol as SEN
ators. Mckinlcy's house record was
II years, +.
Gave Big Majority.
The political landslide of November
2 gave the Republicans a much larger
working majority in the house-too
big. in the opinion Of some leaders.
The new extra session expected to be
called soon will start with sol Re-
publicans, 1872 Democrats. and one
Socialist. The lone prohibitionist in
the closing congress under which the
country went dry was beaten. There
is one man Shy-from Pennsylvania
at large. The Republican vacancy
caused by h death of the member
elect will not be filled until fall.
The ~newvsehatc, Which convened to-
day in spccial session to act on nom
nations by President Harding. con-
tains SO Republicans mt 81 Demo
Gratis. giving the Republicans a ma.
jortty Of % as against only 2 majority
during the last congress. when the
lineup generally vas ~ Republicans
and ~ Democrats. The seating OF
two Republicans in January in place
of Democrats gave the former a
slightly larger working margin during
the last few weeks.
For the second time in history the
house will have n woman member
Miss Alice NJ. Robertson Of h Sec.
ond Oklahoma district, who succeeds
William w. Hastings.
For the first time in the history OF
the house the territory eas Of the
Mississippi and north Of the Ohio
river will dominate legislation, Repub.
licans from that area being in full.
control and strong enough to over.
come all combinations of Republicans
and Democrats from the south an6
west.
Young Men In.
Many places formerly held by vet
Grams were captured by men young II
years and politics, but some veteran
politicians came in-among then
Theodore Burton of Ohio, a formel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Be Fooled

st: Paul, Minn-Thousands OF men
ma y women resardiess OF age. are fooled
ana AZ slcoholic base medicines give relief
~ cn.onic' long standing stomach ALL
Inents. so beware and be careful. q
much much as the usual results are compiica-
tara 10 LOT which there lie nj cure. Don't
OF or, your suffering BY tho sto.Li-Gai cap
gives relief in attacks attributed to Gail
sS,L ci9s Stomach Ulcers.. Chronic Appen-
Classy Sour Stomach, shortage Of breath.
PANS IN the stomach and back. dizziness.'
cnronic constipation. etc. Remember re-
suits are usually obtained regardless Of
age or Duration Of trouble. so don't walt.
OBTAIN the stoligal treatment from your
ar1ssists at once. at just 800 = box.
hav. 0s then as Thousands Of sufferers
nre VII! be sent direct on receipt OF
ntres,,r your druggist can't supply.
r. r.1 d:r MINI. Rsfuse Substitutes. Positive.
I, nemanG sto'tgal. Sold by local drug.
drus n druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04

and the Righteousness of representa-
tive democracy, where our freedom
never has made offensive warfare,
never has sought territorial aggran-
dizement through force, never has
turned to the a~rbitrament Of arms I'M
til reason had been exhausted.
when The governments of earth
shall have established q freedom like
u own and shall have sanctioned the
pursuit of pace as we ave pr.Lct.ced
it, ! believe the last sorrow and the
final sacrifice Of international war;
fare will have been written.
Our Supreme Task.
Our supreme task is the resumption
OF our onward normal way. Recon-
struction, readjustment, restoration
all these must follow. I would like
to have them. If it will tighten the
spirit and add to the resolution with
which we take up the task, let me
repeat for our nation, we shall give
no people just cause to make war
upon us. We hold no national preju-
dice, we entertain no spirit Of rev.
enue. we do not hate, we do not cove.,
we dream of no conquest, nor boast
Of armed .prowess.
II, despite this attitude, war Is
again forced upon US, ! earnestly hope
a way may be found, which will uni
fy our individual and collective
strength and cofsecrate all America,
materially and spiritually, body and
soul. to national defense. can Wis.
ion the ideal republic. where every
man and woman is called under the
flag for assignment to duty, for what
I'VE service, military or civic, the in
dividual 10 best fitted. where we may
call to universal service every plant,
agency or facility all in fhe alhlfmo
sacrifice for country and not one pen
ny OF war profit shall enure to the
benefit Of private individual, corpor-
alton or combination, but all above
the normal shall flow into tho de-
fehse chest OF the nation. There IL
something inherently wrong, some
thing out of accord vita the ideas of
representative democracy when one
portion. Of wi citizenship turns its
activity 70 private gain amid defen-
sive war while another is Lighting,
sacrificing or dying for national pres
ervation.
Unity OF Spirit and Purpose.
K Out Of such universal service will
come a new unity of spirit and pur-
pose, a now confidence and consecra.
ton which would make our defense
impregnable, our triumph assured,
Then we should have little, or no dis
organization Of our economic, ind u.s.
trial and commercial systems at home,
no staggering war debts, no swollen
fortunes to flout the sacrifices OF our
soldiers. no excuse for sedition, no
pitfable s~lAckerism. nc outrages or
TREASON. Envy and jealousy would
have no soil for their menacing de-
.sye1Npnpent and revolution would be
EMith0ht the passion. which engenders
IT IaEE. tHAEa .~Trt ErI-E NL-rNat TM1sH - I-f~~'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
Rest on PopuIar Will

Rest on Popular Will
The success of u popular govern
ment rests wholly Uno" ~, ~ =.
depreciation of the deliberate, intelli-
gent, dependable popu..
America. In deliberate questioning Of
suggested change of national policy
where internationally was to super
erendum to the American people.
There was ample discussion and there
is a public mandate in manifest I'M
derstanding.
America is ready to encourage,
eager to initiate. anxious to partici-
pate in any. seemly program likely to
lessen the probability of war and pro-
mote that brotherhood Of mankind
which must be Gods highest concep-
we cherished ideals Of justice and
peace. because W. appraise interna-
tional comfy and helpful relationship
no less highly than any people of the
world. we aspire to q high place in
the moral leadership of civilization
and we hold a maintained America,
tho proven republic, the mistaken
temple Of representative democracy.
to be not only an inspiration and ex-
Strengthening good will and promot-
ing accord on both continents.
Mankind needs a worldwide bene-
diction Of understanding. It is need
ed among individuals, .among peo-
Piles. among governments, and it will
~inaugurate an era Of good feeling to
mark the birth OF a new order. In
such understanding men will strive
confidently for the promotion Of their
better relationships and nations will
promote the comities so essential to
peace.
Trade T1es Bind Closely.
We must understand that ties Of
trade bind nations in closest intimacy
and none may receive except as he
gives. We have not strengthened
ours in accordance with
or our genius, notably on our own
continent, whore a galaxy Of repub-
lies reflect the glory. Of new world
democracy, but in the new order of
finance and trade we mean to pro-
mote enlarged activities, and seek
expanded confidence.
Perhaps we cansmake no more
helpful contribution by example than
prove q republics capacity to emerge
from h wreckage Of war. While
the worlds embittered travail did not
leave us devastated lands nor desc
lated cities. left no gaping. wounds,
no breast with hate, It did involve us
in the delirium of expenditure, in
expanded currency and credits, in un-
balanced industry, unspeakable waste
and disturbed relationships. While.
It uncovered ~ portion OF hateful
selfishness at home. It also revealed
the heart Of America az sound and
fearless, and beating in condolences I'M.
falling. ssgg4
AmfdN all 10 have riveted ts,s ~
Of all civilization to the unseIfishness
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
tions-po1and. Hungary and czecho.

t1on3-F0l3no, n Czecno-
Slovakia.
Japanese occupation Of siberia.
Treaty with, Colombia.
Disposition of the former German
cables now held by the Allies.
Recognition Of the new Greek gov
eminent and settlement of the status
Of tho Greek loan. /.
Loans to allied countries, including
funding OF the British and other debts
to the United States.
The Anglo-French world oil agree
ment Of San Reno.
Cuban relations. t
Military occupation Of Haiti and
Dominican republic.
Irish question.
Philippine Independence.
Self-Eovernrnent Tor Porto Rico.
Settlement Of claims against Ger
many growing out Of the a
Settlement Of claims against Mex
leo resulting from revolutions there.
.,Re-establishrhent Of full diplomatic
relations with Turkey.
Disposition Of the Ang1o-Trench-
American treaty for defonse OF
France,
L Tax and tariff revision.
Soldier bonus.
Panama canal tolls. ~,
Immigration control.
General labor policy.
Army and navy policies.
Permanent merchant marine policy.
!, Reconstruction OF government de-
! pAftme1tS.
Budget system.
! Civil service reform.
strengthening Of prohibition laws.
Anti.trust law revision.
Dtspositjon Of enemy property setsed
teurtng the war
0e6oT1l rec0ngtructton legislation-
lhouslnG, farmer credits, railroad law
fessi4toAssaHd co4t ana packer control,
i4sf4td want Az Bring Resuits. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOUR FRECKLES
"eod Attention in March or Face
May Stay Covered,

o, the tSs c ~ me time to take special care
wall h.ompiexon II you wish to look
Winds have 4 strong tendancv n nrinx
OUT .reckles that may stay ali summer
u.,ess removed. Now IL the time to
1'u o'nine-double strength.
a, Anis p~reparation for the removal
~ treckles is usually 10 n~ucnessfui'
.mat y II sold by drursists under
ssns to refund the money il it
sct an ounce Of Othine-double
she,a,Ht n even a few applicants
msn.' snow a wonderful Improve
evan :. soMs q the smaller frsckles