davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
NEW YORK. Dec 81.

f NEW IoHk, DEC 81.
rNHERD - no dtsputins the fact
III that the ''geiden horseshoe" ut
the Metropolitan Opera House.
ar this season, hes been far from
n INFANT.
pc frhs familiar faces Of the seasons
me By. the glittsring diadsms and
u Sss Of diamonds and pearls. the
III kivs box parties Of other days.
no longer to be encountered In
vsb famous red velvet logss which
.btrois the siidod temple Of music
~. Broadway. a..
IN fhs other evening I happened to
!. The guest Of . friend who has had
r tttsrrs boa at the Metropolitan
u DHouse for q number Of years.
ISANs dinner the newcomers In
~ thslden hsrseshoe'" were dis
.veh,c NJ length. Ny hostess. being
:, arA "osd guard" naturally re-
"a the invasion OF the recently
- and the war-msds millionaires
/, went on to complain that she
out Of place these days In the
~ idsn horssshoe," surrounded on
sidss By people whose ooGnomens
uahnoWn TO her.
II ~ aAmit the rnatron I have
- ~ y something Of q snob.
1870 Of her house on upper
hfn4 sSsnus arc cIosed--and barred
ncp Ne seslaIiy ambitious. and. un-
M - many other mAtrons possess.
= uadisputsd social position
IN 1ufncient coin to keep It up,
ouits>s not attempted to increase
~ nnk account by assisting"
.hou e1thS climbers now banging
~rb lpestals Of the metropolitan
~~11se to this matron, the
\ ong Of the golden horse.
'io unsks the last stand Of tho
= enupsrvative ssts. uutii q
OF - 80 ths psysarrs 80 q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

.
EARLY all the foreigners are
IN making . point Nos being In
town. Most Of them. asids
from q desire 10 show the White
House proper courtesy. plead suflty
to the iiveiiest curiosity a. how
that great New Year Day "free-for.
all" works out. They have heard
about II but they don't quite believe
II.
None the less there has been q
general deaving into trunks and
storage for full dress uniforms. and
a Furnishing Of gold braid. and .
polishing up of decorations and
"sich like trimmin's in preparation
for that great event. And At that
there 10 likely to be an odor Of moth
balls and similar preservatives In
the air which not all the flowers
which are sure to fill the White
House with their fragrance and
beauty will be able entirely to over
come. II 10 Q occasion for the full
est Of full dress uniforms, and for
the first two hours at least win b
procession Of wonderfully coiorful
interest. It begins at II o'clock,
when the President and Mrs.
Harding receive first Of all the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge and
the members Of the cabinet and
their wives. OF course I don't know
just how the Hardinss are goins to
10 II, but as remember II the Tafts
used to receive their official family
up in their living quarters, where
they laid aside their wraps and
exchanged grsetins-and perhaps
prinked q bit before proceeding
downstairs to make the line" IN
the Blue Room. Close on the heels Of
the Cabinet come the Diplomatic
Corps. all in nice little family groups
each headed by the chief-or acting
chief-of the mission, who presents
the members Of his family party.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand head the diplomats. -
M. Jusserand, by virtue Of seniority
Of service, II dean Of the cerps. He,
and Nine. Jusserand, Just about
arrives from 81. Louis In time fer
the function. They left washins-
ton last Tuesday expecting TO make
the round trip - quickly - posi-
BILE. and spend only one day there
a. the guest Of Robert v. Brook
inss. They went out to attsnd the
meeting Of the American Historical
Society. Mr.. Jusssrand u the prssi-
dent Of 1.-THE only foreigner Who
has ever held such IN Office. end
pardonably proud Of the fact. 30
he did not wish to miss making his
annual address. Nor did he wish
not to be In WashingtoN to entertain
his staff on Christmas according to
his hoepitable custom--mors ssps-
cially since there Wa the delegation
to the conference. strangsrs In . .
strange land, looking TO the embassy
to relieve the Loneliness Of spending
their Noel 90 far from ID belle
France. Nor did he wish to b alb
sent from his place st the grvat New
Year Loves. sincs President Hardins
had sen fit 70 rsvtvs n sstar nins
yssra - - - . go - - ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
College Women Hold
Open House Monday

THE COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB
will hold open house tomorrow
afternoon from to 6 o'clock at
headquarters, Mrs. william III. Her
ron acting as hostess.
Tsai Ting Kan, adviser to the Chi.
nese delegation to the limitation
Of armament conference, will speak
81 o'clock on Female Edu-
cation" Admiral Tsai was one OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

: out and turn AROUND and come right
back again.
RIGHr down through the diplo.
, matte list they VIII 20, and WIN
the Germans and the Austrians -
pear, or win they not. Some Of the
pieces Of what was once Austria
have had accredited ministers here
for some time and win, of course, BE-
present. Germany and Austria both
have diplomatic representative;
who have been here long enough to
have presented their crsdentiais,
though am not sure that the Pres.
fdsnt has ~ yet received them. II
viii BE- IN Interesting occasion, both
for Ito similarities and for its differ.
snces from any previous New Year
day levee ever held. and because of
the presence Of such Q goodly mum.
Der Of distinguished foreigners who
are here for the conference.
The Secretary Of Stae ana Mr..
Hughes DO not ~ a rule stay very
long. They are in lire long enough
to receive the greetings Of the for.
sisnsrs, and then they scurry off,
for they have the Secretary of
States New Year breakfast on their
minds. and neither they nor their
prospective guest can linser long
At the White House. That diplo-
matte brsakfast has always been
about the most brilliant affair, ana
the most exclusive, Of the washins.
ton official functions, and Il WA
one which was not discontinued dur.
Ing the Wilson regime, - the White
House receptions were. Usually Il
has bsen q buffet breakfast, served
At the home Of the Secretary Of
state. to which only the heads Of
the diplomatic missions were in.
uted-a stag party. naturally. The
landings mide It q seated break.
fAst served at samn tables and in.
vfted the wives Of the diplomats, rs
I remember II. And I understand
Mr.. Hughes 10 also including ladies,
but Ne 10 giving his party at the
Pan-American building.
After the diplomats--and Or.
Rowe, director general of the Pan.
Amsrisan Union comes in with the
diplomatic group-ths Supreme
Court group presents itself next.
and then the Senatorial and Con.
grsssionai. groups, former Cabinet
members. ambassadors and minis.
tiers Of the United States, ranking
army and navy officials, assistant
secretaries, and 90 on down ths
line. each 10 their appointed place
In the procession. until along about
. o'clock they get down to the plain
everyday citisen Of the Unitsl
States. Who has perhaps been stand
Ing on line since he swallowed Q
hasty breakfast and hurried down
to the east entrance to await his
turn 10 wish his President = happy
New Year.
THE Secretary Of War and Mrs..
weeks ana the Secretary g
the Navy Al Mrs. Dsasy viii
psssss,y - - sss.sA - Usss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

THE New Year is with us. The Old Year, old 1921,
died glorious death last night, and already we
are arranging the destnes of its successor though the
infant 1922 is only in its swaddling clothes
sturdy infant, this 1922. On its twentyfour hour
old back heapng with heartless abandon all the
heavy responsibilities the Old Year staggered under to
its death The social calendar for January First and
January Second is crowded as was the calendar for
December Thirtieth and December Thirty First
Tomorrow is to be the official New Year The White
House has decreed that Sunday, New Year or not is
day Of rest and official and diplomatic Washington is
following in the Executive footsteps And in the mean
while Washington society Of all stratas is holding its
breath waiting for tomorrow. For the White House
reception the most characteristic and coorful OF
functions, is to be revived after egh-no nine-yea
Everyone is invited The White House doors are to be
thrown open to the people of the United States high
and low degree and each is to be given an opportunity
to greet the President Of the u s. A. and the First
Lady of the Land, 4. ~ .. -.s - 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

| LONDON, Dec. 81.
tKING GEORGE has decided that Princess Mary's we'd
IA ding shall be full ourtdress affair. 1t is def
ntely assured informed through court circles, that
the ceremony will take place at Westminster Abbey
time between February 20 and the beginning of Lent
There is still possibility Of surprise being sprung
which may occasion double royal wedding, but this
aspect of the affair is shrouded in mystery The only
other occasions which full dress has been at the
bbey within present memory the last two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
KING ORDERS
FULL DRESS
AT NUPTLAL

'rhcess Mary's Wedding VIII Bring Back
Gorgeous Spltndor OF Pre-Wa Days-Ladles
WIN Wear Ball Gowns and TiaraS and Military
: VIM Vie In Splendor Of Uniforms Ceremony
to Take Place In Westminster Abbey Before
Beginning of Lent.
By GERTRUDE LADY DEo1Es
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
SOCIETY HAPPY
OVER FETE AT
WHITE HOUSE

Everybody Happy at Resumption Of Official Re-
, ception After Nearly Decade Of Watchful
waiting-M to Have Opportunity to Greet
Chief Executive by the Hand and Mrs. Harding.
Foreigners Are Expected to Turn Out In Num-
bers for the Occasion. H..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

THE Secretary OF War and Mrs.
weeks ana the Secretary g
the Navy asA hrs. Dsaby vtii
psssshay - - sas1uA - Usss
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24

reality of the conceptions Of soul,
heaven, hell and other ideas which be-
levers in the doctrine of mOnism
laugh at as creations of a cracked
brain. The theory of relativity cannot
be explained unless by means of high
mathematics while the theory l dis
covered is easy to understand.
According to my theory, the soul
is as stern a reality as the most Wis
ible thing on earth. The eye, mouth,
leg, hand, color, sound and everything
else on the earth are not dead but liv-
ing things. In the same way, the brain
which is in itself dead thing, becomes
a living thing when it comes in touch
with thing, and that thing is the
soul. The soul is an invisible thing,
but it becomes visible when it comes in
touch with the BRAIN"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
REMOVE TUMoR FROM BRAIN
New York Girl Expects to Have
Sight Restored After Unusual
Operation.

New York.--An operation described
by surgeons as quite remarkable"
has been performed at Ann May hos
pital, Spring Lake, N. ]. DR.. X. Win
Held Ney of New York, chief Of the
neurological-surgic division Of the
United States army medical corps,
removed a tumor from the region Of
the pituitary gland Of the brain of
Miss Marian Vogel Of Asbury Park.
The girl is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Otto Vogel
The tumor was the size of small
walnut. To reach it an opening was
made in the skull and the left lobe Of
the brain was lifted. Miss Vogel was
on the operating table for several
hours, during which blood transfu
sion was necessary The tumOr had
caused partial blindness. A complete
recovery is expected
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
CREIGHTONS
SAYS ABSOLUTISM
SHOWS SOUL AS VISIBLE

TOakiO, CA. P.)-Ichiro Sakai, Span
ish language instructor at the Colon
ial school in Koishikawa, claims to
have discovered theory of absolut-
ism, which is contrary to Einstein' g
theory Of relativity He developed the
idea of explaining the universe by abb
solutism while looking for the best
method of teaching grammar.
Interviewed by the Nichi nichi, Mr..
Sakai said:
"I wonder why men of profound
thinking like Professor Einstein could
not discovery the theory of absoiut-
ism. | did not encounter any great
difficulty in discovering it. Kant and
Socrates will dwindle into insignifi-
cane beside this theory which will
rev0luttOnze the medical, philoso-
phical, physical. economic and relig-
iOus worlds. What gives me great
satisfaction is the thought that the
theory which l discovered will strike
at the very foundation of monism.
The theory of absolutism proves the
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
MUST PAY $40 TO
ENTER GERMANY
Foreign Office Now Charges
Same as United States
Would Tax Entrants.
vExAT|ONS BESET TRAVELLERS
American Tourist Who Crosses Eu-
rope Must BE Prepared to Pay
$40 to Cross Every Frontier
Resorts Are Crowded.

Berlfn.-The German foreign Office
Is now charging foreign visitors to
Germany the same amount for pass
port visas that the respective govern
ments of their countries ask OF Ger
mans Because exchange fuctuates
SO rapidly the foreign Office fixes the
number of marks the foreigner must
pay anew each month. This means
that, while Austrians can now enter
Germany on paying the equivalent Of
10 cents, Americans must be prepared
to pay at least $40 to cross every from
tier, and if one should have failed to
have fulfilled formalities he is bur
dened with absurdly heavy fines.
Traveller Objects.
recent traveller coming from Italy
TO Munich by way of the Austrian
strip of territory through Salzberg
was asked by the Austrian authorities
to pay the equivalent of $40 for their
little rubber stamp. Objecting to pay
ing this amount, the traveller finally
induced the authorities to reduce the
amount to the customary $1O
Difficulties by both Polish and Ger
and the Danzig neck Of Polish terri
tory will continue to take the pleas
ure out of travel and to hamper busi-
ness In this corner of the world Both
states demand full sets Of special
visas and the universal $40 payment
of Americans. The Poles rarely hesi-
tate in the corridor to turn out all
who fail to observe this letter Of the
law, whatever their nationality is.
Now that reparations, railroad and
other International commissions are
meeting it is time that another one
meets and determines ways to elm
mate petty vexations to travel
German summer resorts and espe-
cially bathing beaches, will be par
t1cularly overcrowded this summer
according to the statements which
German hotel proprietors make They
are trying to keep as wide range
of prices as possible for all sizes Of
pocketbooks, but the steady increase
now in cost Of living is forcing all
prices skyward. The range for rooms
in the smaller bathing places today
extends from 100 to 800 marks, and |
for Americans from q half again to
double this amount, or In other words |
from rs cents to So.
Ordinarily the German hotels and
pensions made pension rates. Now,
owing to the wide fluctuations in food
prices, they give price for rooms and
leave the amount they charge for
meals open.
1t Is possible at most of the sum-
mer resorts to secure three and four
rooms with kitchen at prices around
1900 to 10000 marks, or In dollars
from $4OO to $7OO for the entire three
months season
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
CAKE MAKER is FOUND
Woman Placed Pastry Aboard Marshal
Foch's Train.

search over two states for the
maker of famous angel food cake
which was supposed to have been
placed on board Marshal Foch's special
train at Greenwood, S. c., on Decem-
ber 6, has apparently resulted in the
discovery that Mrs. Harris of Char
lotte, N. c., Is the maker.
Part Of the cake was eaten by Alton
T. Roberts, national committeeman Of
the American Legion, Of Marquette,
Mich, and since that time, according
to letter from Mrs. Roberts to the
local Legion post Roberts has driven
their cook to the point Of insanity, at
tempting to duplicate the cake. Mrs.
Roberts wrote the local Legionnaires to
procure, If possible, another cake from
the same maker and send it to her in
time for her husbands birthday.
A letter received few days ago
from Mrs A. B. Che;ltham Of Charlotte
stated that friend Of hers, Mrs.
Harris, was the maker Of famous angel
food cakes and had presented the Foch
party with one, packed In the kind OF
hat box Mrs. Roberts described.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS

SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat too Much Meat, Which Clogs
Kidneys, Then Back Hurts and
Bladder Bothers You.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull misery
in the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts form any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithiar, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. 1t also
neutralizes the acids in the urine so
it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; Inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lith-
a-water drink which everybody
should take now and then to keep
heir kidneys clean, thus avoiding Sc
rious complications.
A well-known local druggist says
1e eslls lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
Over a Century AGO.

Eureka, Kan.-George A. Gordon,
who has lived in the lifetime of every
President of the United States except
Washington, was one hundred and one
years old recently. Members of the
Family assert that Mr.. Gordon is the
only grandfather of a Civil war vet
eran still living. and one of few if not
the only man. living who heard Revo-
autionary war stories from his grand
father. who fought for independence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
Ford Fortunes

Wall Street papers devong considerable space to
Henry Ford lately effort to prove him the richest
in the world because his various enterprises made profit
of hundred million dollars the past which after the
Wall Street of finance would justify capitalization
of over two billion for his industries.
This be true but there is no likelihood of Mr. Fords
trying to unload the public His plants worth their
present earning just long he lives to direct them
for he is himself the greatest asset the business
and his time of course is limited.
Fords fortune differs from those piled by most
tans of industry amassed by great fnancers 1t is the
product Of his brain and enterprise not created by
special avors by special privilege by unjust and nequabe
legislation Mr. Ford did not any of the worlds
natural producs he did not by awbreakng and
injustice create monopoly and proceed to fleece his fellow
he did not ask profit by government grants of
natural he did not amass millions by unjust
protective tariff to protect him from foreign competitions
seek subsidy for his enrichment he did not import ignorant
foreign labor and proceed to exploit it, amassng wealth out
of underpaid workers
On the otherhand Mr.. Fords fortune is typicay old
fashioned and American made by sheer ability and genius
built against Odds against the sternest competition by
original ideas and original methods He has produced
thing better than else produced for less money
cut the price of his products instead of increasing them as
almost other multi tmonaire has increased
wages and followed unorthodox practices that
has the hearty -wi and denuncation of the male
factors of great wealth. He could have higher compliment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
The Klan In the Saddle

Withdrawal of Charles Hall independent candidate
at the instance of the Federation of Patriotic
Societies doubt of the dominance of the federation
by the Kux Klan which the first to endorse Mr.
Pierce and proves that the alleged split between the khan
and the F. o. p S. Hall merely stage play to fool
the people. - =,
Sometime since Mr.. Pierce made secret alliance with
the khan and in assured its support What the
of the pact is of not generally known
though has been publicly stated that the khan to have
so percent of the house patronage Whatever the
agreement the Exalted Cyclops" of the khan acted
agent Mr. Pierce and the aters statement
concerning his support of the socaed compulsory school
bill.
Perhaps it is just well to have the lines of the cam
paign clearly drawn long to have religious
bgory political issue Party lines have been wiped out
and the real issues of the hour passed Neither fitness
ability neither merit sincerity, neither the states
need the taxpayers necessity counts in this effort to
sixteenth century anacsm and destroy the liberty
guaranteed under the Bill of Rights.
Failing to ku-klux the republican party by narrow
margin, the kansmen have succeeded in ku-kuxng the
democratic partyor its gubernatora candidate which is
all there is of the party this who has traded his demo-
cratic brthright for of political poage This forces
fundamental democrats followers of Jefferson and believers
in democratic principles either to vote for the republican
candidate remain away from the polls OF the
the former preferable for the only way fanatic
ism from politics by political defeat and the only way to
deter demagogues from stuyng themselves by champion
ing bgory to rebuke them when they do at the polls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

meet that national morality can
prevail in exclusion of religious
principles.
"It is substantially true that
virtue or morality is necessary
spring Of popular government.
The rule, indeed, extends with
more or less force to every species
of free government. Who that Is
sincere friend to it, can look
with indifference upon attempts
to shake the foundation OF the
fabric" :"
In the above quotation the Ia
ther of our country says religion
and morality are indispensable
supports OF political prosperity.
George Washington was no ku
Kluxer and 1 rather think he
would not vote for either Mr.. Hall
or Mr.. Pierce, IL the father of
our country were alive today. l
think that the voters OF Oregon
will follow the advice OF George
Washington. So will yours
JOHN F. THEO B. BRENTANO.
st. Paul, Or, Sept. 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

To the Editor:-I see the Sth
generation klandidate has MADE a
bid for the Ku Klux nomination
by taking over the so-called COM
pulsory school bill.
1t is indeed very refreshing to
find man that can trace his
stock so far back. | wonder If he
is registered and if any OF his
stock is for sale. Or is the breed
out of the market since the last
sale.
Now since he points with
pride" to his ancient stock, permit
me to quote the words Of the ia
ther of our country, George Wash
ington, the first president Of the
United States.
On September IA, 1876, being
about to retire from office, he ad-
dressed a farewell letter to the
American people. 1t was like the
parting advice of a father to his
children. l quote as follows:
In all the dispositions and
habits which lead to political pros
perity, religion and morality are
indispensable supports. In vain
would that man claim the tribute
of patriotism who should labor to
subvert these great pillars of hu-
man happiness, these firmest
props of the duties of men and
citizens. The mere politicians,
equal with the pious man, ought
to respect and cherish them. A
volume could not trace all their
connections with private and pub
lie felicity. Let it simply be asked,
where is the security for property,
for reputation, for life, il the sense
of religious obligation desert the
oaths which are the instruments
of investigation in courts of JUS
tice and let us with caution in
dulge the supposition that moral
ity can be maintained without re-
ligion.
Whatever may be conceded to
the refined education on minds of
preculiar structure, reason and
experience both forbid US to ex-