davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
COMPLEXION BECAME SMOOTH
In REMARKABLY SHORT time

I'm certainly glad there Is a
way to relieve those who have bad
complexions," said S. Segall, audi
tor of 1900 r. l. Ave. N w IT
know how it feels. and 1 know
how glad people will be when
their skin clears up and they feel
like standing under a bright light
and showing their compilations to
before"
Mr.. Segall is but one of thou
ant experience. just ask a few
of your friends. your druggist.
your physician. about Phos-Pho
Nttamine. 1t is not a patent med
icine: it is the result of careful
research directed by the famous
antees the highest quality and
purity in Phos-Pho vitamine.
Just drop into the drug store
on your way home tonight and
ask for these little tablets. They're
meals, as they are reaiIW as much much
of a food as a medicine. There's
no use keeping on worrying about
your complexion when you can so
quickly give your skin that en-
Nlable' healthy appearance. How
soon you get the results desired
worth making a special trip to
the drug store for right now. Few
things, you could do would be as
helpful.
NOTE-We gladly pay postage
on Phos-Pho Vitamine on receipt
OF ii plus &c war tax. and we
guarantee that each bottle con-
tains the genuine Phos-Pho Vita
mine from the Irving Laboratory,
packed in the original orange col
ored carton.-People's (11) Drug
Stores, Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Links Vice Here
With Alley Life
Mrs. Van Wrinkle Tells Women
of Housing Problem
In Capital.

There is a very definite relation
ship between the housing problem
and the vice conditions that con-
front the city" said Mrs. Van Win
kle. head of the women's bureau
OF the police department, in an ad-
dress before the civic section of
the Women's City Club last night.
HUNDREDS of families are living
in one room, in Washington, and
particularly in the alley dwellings"
she said. People do not realize
that 1t is an easy trip for tuber-
culosis and other diseases from the
alley to the big house"
The solution to the housing prob
lem that Mrs. Van Wrinkle sug-
sested was the building of houses,
either by the government OF pri-
waite philanthropy, where the poor
may live with some sort of privacy
and decency.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Science Brought To Aid OF
Sufferer With
Pimples.
WASHINGTON MAN PUTS
TABLETS TO REAL TEST

IF anybody wants to know
what a bad complexion means,
just let pimples break out on
ones face then 20 into a crowd
or into a place of business You
can Just feel that people are
looking at your face and re-
marking about those unSi ghtEy
bumps. II thev would only tell
you how to get rid of them in
stead Of sneerinE they would do
a whole lot of good. Having ex-
perienced this embarrassment then
getting relief from Phos-PhO Vita
mine in just a few days. il is a
pleasure for me to tell others
about the simple wav in which it
was done.
"A druggist first convinced me
that there is an actual way to get
rid of these pimples through the
use Of these pleasant little tab
let's. All / had to do was to Just
eat one or two of these tiny
Phos-Pho Vitamine tablets to
make sure that my food was di-
gested properly and to remove
waste matter from nv system. 1t
didn't take long for Phos-Pho Wit
anime to do the work. I began
to feel less sluggish and the
pimples began to go away, leaving
my skin as il was before nv COM
plexion commenced to look like
a war map of Europe"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
DIPL OMATIC SERVICE HAS
ADEPT IN CULINARY ART
Capt Cottrell, New Minister to Bolivia, Rivals
Woodfill in the Kitchen.

Tho following has more to do
with the diplomatic service than
the conference on Limitation Of
armament, but is Just as timely
for the simple reason that the per-
son is about as we'll and popularity
known in Washington as it is pos
sible for a top-notcher to be, and
for the additional reason that he Is
just about to embark for his new
post.
And the additional good and suf-
fcient reason, to paraphrase,
There's few you'll find of the cap
tain's kind in this here degener-
ate day"
But 1t concerns more intimately
some of the arely-discovered Gull
nary accomplishments Of some of
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

to the main convention. were opaued
at the Congregational Church.
James A. White, Ohio Superinten-
dent. urged that not only every State
adopt a law to cooperate with Federal
dry legislation. but that the anti
saloon workers attempt to have the
city councils pass ordinances that
would aid in the suppression Of liquor
traffic. White stated that OHIO boasts
the best prohibition code in the
country.
Hear enforcement Topics.
The entire program of the con-
ference yesterday afternoon was
taken up with addresses By league
men on enforcement topics. Among
the speakers were E. B. Dunford,
assistant to Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel of the league; Will
lam II. Anderson, of New York;
Parker Shields, of Tennessee; g.
w. Crabbe. Maryland and Delaware
superintendent; w. ]. Herwig, OF
Oregon; F. L. Crabbe. of Kansas
and F. A High, of Nebraska.
State superintendents of the
hibition in a number of Wash
ington churches. In the after
noon Prohibition Commissioner Roy
Haynes will address a mass meet
ing at the Church of the Covenant
The convention proper will open
Tuesday. William Jennings Bryan
will be one Of the speakers at the
session
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

the gentlemen who have done
things. Only recently one of the
mos prominent of the State De-
partment undersetretaries won a
bit of fame by going to a White
House dinner in much the same
pomposity that Mr.. Cobb assumes
when he is in hurry to get down
to second base. Mr.. Woodfll won
some fame in France, for which
Gen. Pershing declared him the
wars greatest hero. But thiS was
as nothing when his wife pro-
nounced him a most helping man
about the house and proudly ad-
mitted that he helps me with the
dishes"
Capt. Jesse s. Cottrell, new Min
lister to Bolivia, adds the last
touch. He was communicated with
over the telephone last evening by
high official OF the State Depart.
ment
Just a minute" he apologies
The steak is likely to burn
And then it develops for the
first time, except among his more
intimate friends, that he is a cook
whose attachments are not TO be
despised
He learned il very much like I'm
dersecretary Fletcher and the late
Col. Roosevelt did, in service in the
field. but 1t is none the less delightful
for this reason.
Capt. Cottrell sails within the
next two weeks for the important
legation at La Pas in Bolivia, car
rying with him the best wishes OF
host of newspaper, and all kinds
Of other. friends.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
RIDDELL SEES
ARMS MEET AS
HUGE SUCCESS
World Will Be Thrilled in
Two Weeks, He Tells
Cosmos Club.

A silver lining to the present
cloud. Of pAss melancholy over
the arms conference was painted in
glowing colors by Lord Riddell,
spokesman for Lloyd George at the
conference, before members of the
Twentieth Century Club yesterday.
In a fortnight tn conference Will
don its gala clothes and thrill the
world; its success will be complete
Lord RiddelI predicted. The con-
ference opened with theatrical
display which delighted the world.
1t is now in the committee stage
in which the press is very melan-
choly," he explained. "One hundred
years from now this famous City
of Washington will be more famous
as the city OF the conference" he
declared.
Women were adjured to establish
themselves in the business wor ID
and activities OF community life as
a civic duty and without thought
of sex-"entering the world arena
as the equal OF man." by Mrs. Ma
bel Walker Willebrandt. Assistant
United States Attorney General.
The world is up on its tlp-toes
to watch the deeds of women as
they enter civic life, Mrs. WILLIE
brandt declared. The past twenty
years have seen a great change in
the economic activities of the wom-
en-. Formerly the world came to
the home through the husband A.
tivities conferred behind the walls
of the home. Today factories do
their work and hotels and theaters
assume their social responsibilities.
They sit empty-handed before the
Preside The world has moved out
side the walls of the home Mrs.
Willibrandt pointed out
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
SECURITY BASIS
IS FINAL WORD
Ultimate Adjustment Must
Be Reconciliation of Such
View, Says Editor.
BY GEN. HENRY ]. REILLY.

The present difficulties of the
various delegations to the con-
ference for the Limitation Of
ornaments in adjusting their
respective views shows that
however much the desire may
exist to limit ornaments for hu-
manitarian and financial reasons
the ultimate adjustment, IL made,
may be based on a reconciliation
of the ideas OF the various nations
with respect to the minimum arm
ament on land and sea consistent
with national security.
Great Britain has shown that the
safety of the British Empire de-
Ponds upon control of the seas.
While her war fleet in the principal
classes OF vessels will not be any
greater than ours, her possession
of naval bases throughout the world
and her worldwide system of cable
and wireless communication enable
her feet to be handled on the Of
fensive any where and thus give
her sea control. While the question
of her land forces has not been
brought up, there is nothing to pre-.
vent her following her traditiona
policy of getting the land force
needed against any opponent by al
lying herself with one or more
powers in the possession of a large
frst-class army.
France has insisted that under
present European conditions her eX-
listing army is vitally necessary. On
sea she is absolutely opposed to sup
preston of submarine for the mill
tary reaon that. possessing a less
powerful surface fleet than that OF
Great Britain and having an extern
sive coast line on the British Chan
mel. another on the Atlantic and Bay
of Biscay and a third on the Med
iterranean, these weapons would give
her a tremendous advantage in at
lacking the principal British sea
routes in case of war
Italy takes very much the same
point of view as France with respect
to both land and sea armament and
for the same military reasons
Japan objects to the ratio Of prin-
cipal classes of men-of-war assigned
her. for the military reason that she
believes such a ratio would leave
her fleet less powerful. than our own
IN any operations carried on in our
waters. Apparently the lesser ratio
would be acceptable to her IL we
would consent to dismantle such for
tifcations as We may have in our
various Pacific islands and not
build any others.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Thousands See Auto
Run DOlUn Boz of Sir

In view of thousands OF govern
ment clerks on their way home
from work shortly after o'clock
yesterday, s-year-old Louis Cow
mais, of 222 Jackson Hall place
northwest. was run down by an
automobile at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and
severely injured. He was rushed
to Emergency Hospital.
The automobile was driven by
Charles r. Brenerman, 1914 Tenth
street northwest. The child was
playing In the street at the time.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Baron Korf to Speak
On Finances of Russia

The financial situation in Russia will
be the subject Of an address tonight
at the National Museum, when Baron
s. A. Korff, formerly of the Kerensky
government, will speak under the
auspices Of the Georgetown School Of
Foreign Service.
Baron Korff, who is well known in
the Capital, believes that whatever
the future of the Russian govern
ment. 1t will pay the debts con-
tracted during the war. Last sum-
mer Baron Korff delivered a series
of papers on Russia before the In
stitute of Politics at Williamstown,
Mass, when world problems were
discussed by Viscount Bryce and
other scholars.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
MORATORIUM SURE,
is BERLIN REPORT

BERLIN. Dec. l.-Reports are be-
ing spread in Berlin that a morato-
rum on payment OF German repara-
tons has been assured by action
taken in London. where former Min
lister of Reconstruction Rathenau has
been comforting with officials and
financial leaders.
One report says that a moratorium
Of two years has been secured. and
another report three years. Also. it
is stated, the moratorium is to be-
gin Immediately after the January
reparations payment
. Panicky conditions existed on the
stock exchange today, when marks
went up TO $50 for the dollar. Some
stocks fell 500 per cent below their
money value. Many fortunes were
wiped out.
(CopyriRht 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
MATHER, DIRECTOR
OF ARMS GROUP

stephen Tying Mather, OF the Depart
ment Of the Interior, has accepted an
invitation to serve as regional director
Of the general committee on the limita-
ton of armament, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Her
bert S. Houston of the ways and
means comittee.
The committee on which Mr.. Mather
will serve is citizens body. formed
for the purpose Of upholding the eff
forts Of the delegates of the armament
conference. Samuel Gompers and
Oscar Straus are honorary chairmen
of the committee, while Darwin P.
Kingsley, president of the New York
Life Insurance Company, is treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
DEATHS

White.
Isaac Buckingham, 80 years, 1874 @ AZ. ne
David A. Maple, SO. U. 4. soldiers Home
Hospt.
william G: Burkstt, 81. Gsorsstows Uni.
Annie Groves, g. George Washington Uni.
versity Hospt.
Catherine Allison. 90. 2s2s Inrou,.r st..
Chevy Chase,
Josephine A. Hughes, p. Geors.,ovn Uni.
versity Hospt.
Home.
Hospt.
Richard B. Hodges. 80. Gsorss WASHING.
ton University Hospt
Jessie V. Bartlett. Is. aibIsy Hospt..
Jennie L. Brannan, 70. 1850 22nd Il. NJ.
Adiiia Z. Wright, II. 1905 @ Of, NV.
colersA.
George Digs. IS, Livingston road .s.
Annie Z. Butler. Is, 1i5 Isth q. ss,
Abraham r. Thompson. 7e, Ss5 yis, ave.
Elizabeth Robinsos. Is. Gsrash Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
FREEDOM OF TWO
WAS SHORTLIVED

Within an hour after being freed on
bond after pleading guilty yesterday
to several charges of forgery before
Justice Siddons in Police Court. two
young men were arrested at Fifteenth
and G streets northwest on a charge
Of shop lifting.
They are Robert Lee Oagle, IS years
old. 611 Sixth street northwest, and
Jefferson Broades Warner, 20 years
old, 513 Thirteenth street northwest
They we're arrested by Headquarters
Detectives Kelly and Scrivener and are
now held in the First precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Masonic Ball Draws 1900.

More than 1900 young people
gathered at the first annual ball
of the joint Masonic clubs of Wash
ington last night at the Arcade
Hall on Fourteenth street. The
proceeds of the dance will go to
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
in Takoma Park. Music for the
dance was furnished by the Lamb
skin Club orchestra. Before the
opening of the dance a concert was
given by the Shrine band of the
Almas Temple. The committee in
charge of the dance were ]. Boyd
Dexter. chairman; William Musser,
william Cahoon, H. v. Bowersox.
William b. Severe and T. f. ].
Meurer.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
THREAT TO WRECK
DRYS' CONVENTION
SENT TO PASTOR
Ex-Soldier Would Use
Force of 700 to Spoil
Meeting Here.

signing himself as a former soldier
VINO fought to make America free" an
anonymous letter writer has threat
ened to employ a force Of 100 men
ana women to wreck the twentieth
annual convention of the Anti-Saloon
League, which is scheduled to take
place at the First Congregational
Chnrch. starting Tuesday.
while DR.. Jason n. Pierce, pastor Of
the church, to whom the letter was
sent, and officials Of the league are
not inclined to take the threat serious
~. there will be added precautions
taken next week to safeguard the
hNes OF the several thousand delegates.
expected here for the convention. The
letter has been turned over to the
ponce. II was mailed in Washington.
state Leaders Meet.
yesterday the meetings Of 200 State
superintendents and field workers Of
'he league which are a preliminary
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
PROSECUTOR ARTH
QUITS POST HERE

Assistant District Attorney Charles
W. Arth, who has rendered valuable
service to the government during the
past seven years, sent in his resig-
nation yesterday to Mai. Peyton Cor
don. Mr. Arth has handled prac-
tically all the pure food and drug
cases, Alien Property Custodian
cases. war frauds. Was Risk frauds,
war Stacker cases and narcotic cases
Of local and national importance. He
will resume his practice Of law.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Director Named
For Music Week
Robert Lawrence to Create
Five Community Gen.
tiers Here.

Plans for Washington's second
Music Week, to be held from May
2S to June 3. 1922, were announced
yesterday. Robert Lawrence has
been chosen by the Music Week
committee to direct the event, which
will be under the auspices Of the
community centers of the public
schools of the District.
Mr.. Lawrence will come to Wash
inGton January l, TO remain for
FIVE months. He will create FIVE
music centers for community con-
certs at the Wilson Normal School,
the f. V. Brown School. the East
ern High School the Dunbar High
School and the Birney School
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
BIRTHS

White.
Edward r. and Evelyn W. Mclean, girl
Horace n. and Olive NJ. Bowles, girl.
John p. and Jeanne A. V. A. Labofish
girl.
Robert s. ind Molly V. Valentine, girl.
James and Georgia Stamates, gl-l.
Charles r. and Neva Gray, girl.
John A. and Mary z. Windsor. boy.
Luther and Caroline A. schreiner, boy,
Eugene r. and Alice NJ. Sharkoff, girl.
Louis and Florence Dontuono, boy.
Francis V. and Marie T. Gardner, girl.
Elmer A. and Mary j. volland, girl.
Frank and Ellen Panopoulus, girl.
Colored.
Edward and Bertha Fisher, boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

The plans OF two New York
architects. Francis Burrell Hoffman,
jr., and Murray Hoffman, for the
group OF buildings to be erected in
Washington, D. c., by the Woman's
National Foundation, have been ac-
cepted.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

The Cent Kilos Club, of Paris. a
club for men weighing go pounds,
is considering the admittance of
women to membership II they weigh
220 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

Piles Cured in q to "a DAYS
Druggists refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding
or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itch
ing Piles 60c-Adv
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-22

AGENTS WANTED Watkins Sum
mer drinks, Watkins Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo and a big line of over 1877
other Quality Products are big sellers.
We want a lady or gentleman agent
in Wauwatosa and other vacant cit
les. Write today for free sample and
particulars. ]. r. Watkins Co. Sc Wi
mona, MINI. 22w4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-22
storv Needed confrmatlon

Johnny, did you know that was
going to marry your sister,"
"Well, heard her say so. but she's
had that idea about SO many other fell
lows that l didn't feel sure about it
till you told me. "--Boston Transcript
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-22
A New Angle.

$50 you always turn over your pay
to your wife?"
YES, always"
"And does she appreciate it,"
mo, she usually depreclatcs it,.
Pennsylvania state t'roth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-22

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at Wauwatosa "a suburb of Milwau.
kee on @. NJ. & 81, p Ry.. "a hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee
minutes walk from all cars.
Psychopathic Hospital. All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths. Fire-proof
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite;
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building
Secluded, yet convenient. Five buildinwa
T. patients set on a hill" IndividualiEat
treatment Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest.
RICHARD DEWEY, AM, MD.
Medical Director,
ROCK SLEYSTER, Md
Medical Superintendent.
WILLIAM T. KRADWELL, MD
Assistant superintendent.
Chicago Office; Marshall Field Annex ssdE.
Hours: 1 to Wed lesdays Except In July
and August).
Milwaukee Office: Colby-Abbot Bldg
Telephones: Chicago-Centrsl IIes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 16.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

dal, Y, sin embargo, el triunfo fuG cla-
mOrOso.
La mtisica no suscit0 aquellas discu-
stones que suelen seguir al estreno de
una opera en- la Scala; pero 10 impo-
nente de la ,acci0n, desarrollandose en-
|el ambiente hist0ricO de la revoluciOn
francesa, la mise en- scene, verda-
|deramente suntuosa, laboraron Ell IA
yor del buen exito.
Con .'Andrea Chenier" adquiri0 Gior
danO justa nombradfa de autOr insig-
ne. Aunque en- Ia partitura no Sc
manifesto al1n ell estilo de modo no.
mogeneo, pues '6chanse de YER, a tre-
chos, desigualdades que exterioriZan
Ia lucha dc las nuevas tendencias con
la tradici0n. resalta la Erase siempre
|vigorossl, adn en- aquellOs perfod0s en-
que la melodia no reviste interGs po-
sitivo.
Fedora" Y siberia" aunque muy
|celebradas por los publicOs, no podrian
hombrearse con ''Antlrea Chenier", que
les la obra maestro de GiOrdanO.
..Maiame Sans Gene. estrenada en-
Milan en- ell invierno de 1919, motive
muy acaloradas pol6micas. Basase ell
Iargumento en- ell drama de Sardou de
jigual tftulo, Y, 10 que parece, la ci-
iclopea figura de Napoleon ell Grande
lsurge como empeque1ecida Y borrosa,
Identro del marco de la opera. Nj los
lconvencionalisMos inesperables del ar
Ite escenico toleran que ell vencedor de
I Jena, Marengo Y Austerliz, ell mas
lpreclaro genio militar de todos los 81
CLOS, siyance hacia ell proscenio, para
[cantar dlios Y romanzas. No obstante
| de 10 dicho, fuerza es consignar que
Ialgunos fragmentos musicales de, Ma
dame Sans Gene" fueron alahadfsi-
mos por la crftica milanesa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08
los Grandes Artistas
GIORDANO

Naei5 en- Foggii utalial en- 26 de
agosto de 1867.
Desde su niiiez -tlemostr6 inclinaci6n
hacia I'll arte. fabricando distintos ms
trulnent0s.
Tn ingeniero de Foggia, el senior Bri
ganti9anici6 a Giordano en- la mnsicl,
enseAanaJie las primeras nociones.
En- vista de las aptitudes que Hum
bcrto revelaba, decidieronse sus padres
cnviarlo a Napoles.
A-IIna de las plazas gratuitas del Con-
sergatorio lie fue concedida a Giorda-
no, p6r neritos de examen.
Giofaano debuto en- q teatro con Ia
opera Marina ], en- IN acto.
Desplts compllso, para el Argentina,
de Roma, AIala Vita dividida en-
tres astos.
Regina Dfaz1 representose Ia pri-
mera yez en- el coliseo .Mercadante',
de Napolcs
Ia notoriedad de Giordano aRranca
del esfreno de andrea ehenier', Ia
meior de slls obras,
FL anufcio de esa opera en- los carte
les de Ia sala, de Milan, causo general
sorpresa
GioEdanO solo era conoeido por ha-
ber elltregado a la escena FL Voto'',
basatla sobre el realismo brutal que,
en- aauella epocas habfase apoderado
del iteatrp:
En- csc otto no, habfa hallado u
critTca NADIA digno de elogio
Una opera de Giordano en- la Scala
Los abohados protestaron furiosamen-
te. Pero, ea atenci0n a que Ia empire
sa Sonsogno tenia agotado sa roper
torio. tan exigio, hizose necesalio acep
tar 4 Andrea ehenier'' i despecho de
TODD.
Dabase por seguro IN fiasce piraini-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

Maria Miles Afinter, estrella de Ia
Realart. ACADIA de reeresar 4 los Esfu-
,iios s due csfa ernpresa tinee eli Eos An,
geles California despues de un VIA
je de tres meses por Europa:
as sh innegaple qae Europa posee MI MI
sles s. sas ''s.lnos's,n.as. .s',s s.. ,.s.S $