davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
NOTABLE WOMEN TO HAVE BOX PARTIES
FOR CHURCH PAGEANT AT CATHEDRAL

Thorn, Mrs. George d. Hope, Mrs.
Joseph Letter, Miss Mabel Board
man. william Phelps Emo and
Ernest May
The Executive box is reserved
for Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Coolidge
and the Cabinet and the Bishops
box for Bishop Harding, Bishop
Gailor and other high dignitaries
of the Church. Bishop Gailor will
come from Tennessee especially to
be present at the pageant. Bishop
Brent Of Western New York will
read the text at both perform
ances
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

A MONG the boxholders for the
two performances OF THE
Cross Triumphant" which is to
be staged in the big athletic field
OF the Cathedral Close on Friday
afternoon and evening, are Mrs.
James Wadsworth, Mrs. Stephen
II. Elkins. Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs.
George Mesta, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann,
Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Mimi
gerode Andrews. Mrs. Thomas M.
Chatard. Mrs. Fairfax Harrison,
Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. Alfred p.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
New City Club to
BE Scene of Polo
Clubs Gala Ball
Secretary and Mrs.
Weeks and the VAIN
wrights Receive.


NOW comes the polo baii-to-
morrow evening to be exact
which will take on added interest
from the very fact that II IL to
be held at the new City Club. 1t
was, as you know. to have taken
place at the Willard, but the fire
there knocked the plans galley
west. Fortunately. however. the
War Department Polo Club. under
whose auspices the dance is being
given. was able to secure the City
Club ballroom, large well proper
toned room which stretches all
across the top floor.
Boxes are being put up around
the sides and thirty Of them have
already been subscribed for. The
list Of patrons and patronesses is
imposing and the Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Weeks, the As
sistant Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Wainwright and General Pershing
will be in the receiving line.
Altogether II would seem that
the success Of the polo ball last
year will be repeated-and that
was far and away the Jolliest
benefit ball OF the year. People
were a bit weary Of well doing In
the matter Of dancing for charity.
but nobody wanted to turn the
handsome young polo players
down. SO everybody went and
everybody had a royal good time.
POLO in Washington Is kept
alive almost entirely by the
efforts Of the War Department
Polo Club. no friends are urgently
needed. The organization keeps
up practice throughout the
spring. summer and fall on the
Polo ground at Potomac Park.
Practice games are being played
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons at 4:30. while on
Saturday one Of the War Depart
ment Club teams plays a match
game with q team from Fort
Myer. Later on in the season
tournaments viii be arranged
which viii bring other teams of
crack players to this city. Last
year the star Cuban team was
here in the midsummer tourna-
ment.
The army il giving every en-
couragement to this game, for
the exercise Of playing polo Ia q
form Of training in itself. Tho
game Ia Of Indian origin, you
know, was taken up by the Brit
ish army in India and found its
way to the United States via
England. Gen. II. X. Bethel, the
military sttache Of the British
embassy, has been playing with
the War Department Polo Club
this season. and will undoubted-
ly be one Of those occupying the
hall which has been taken by the
British embassy.
Congressman and Mrs. John
Philip Hill, who have a box. are
giving a dinner before the ball.
Mr.. Hill, who played polo with
the American army on the Rhine.
has recently shown an active in
terest In the polo club. and will
probably take part frequently in
the practice games.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

L~EEN
~
Epiphany
The
q ssDOns
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
that afternoon-and she had to get
away. =
Continued from Preceding Pagc.)


that afternoon-and she had to get
away.
ANOTHER high light Of the
Pen women's conference was
the carnival ball on Friday even
ing. An annual event. the ball is
always picturesque and colorfui, ia
miliar characters Of fiction hobnob.
bins with the great ones Of his
tory, East meeting West--Mr.
Kiplins to the contrary---and the
differences Of time eliminated.
This time the costumes were
varied. some original. some beau
tiful. some both. And true car
nival spirit prevailed. the ball
serving as a fitting climax to the
events Of a busy week. Mrs. Larz
Anderson's evening Of music,
drama and the dance was another
memorable event. and so was tho
reception given at the Congress.
sional Club by Mrs. Henry Wilder
keyes and Mrs. Homer Hoch, their
husbands. Senator Keyes and Con.
gresham Hoch of Ohio, assisting.
Mrs. Hoch It was, by the by, who
was chairman of the State hospi.
tality committee and organized the
groups Of Congressional sponsors,
who extended a welcome to visit.
ing delegates.
Mrs. Anderson would :,eem to be
an exceedingly busy person these
days. She's a Daughter of the
American Revolution and took
part in their annual congress here
last week, a Pen Woman, and has
been very active in the leagues
convention: and, although I don't
believe she got over to Baltimore
TO take part in any of the delibera-
tions OF the League of Women
Voters. she was one of the host
esses entertaining yesterday for
visiting delegates.
MRS. KEYES is another woman
who seems to find time for
IN amazing number OF activities.
As acting president OF the league
the president. Mrs. William Ather-
ton DuPuy. is in Geneva--she had
. heavy responsibility, although
Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman was
convention chairman and presided
ut the business sessions. Other
women to whose devotion is due
much of the smoothness with
which tho leagues most success
ful convention was carried off are
Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, chairman,
Of the book fair committee. Mrs.
J. ]. Locher, vice chairman, Mrs.
Helen r. Bamberger. chairman of
the breakfast committee, Mrs.
Theodore Tiller, chairman of
the hospitality committee, Mrs. c.
Austin Thomas, vice chairman:
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, chairman Of
the committee ON arrangements-
but, indeed. they are too numerous
70 mention.
Last night Mrs. Geldert had
reception at the Arts Club for the
delegates to the convention-but
again, the festivities for the dele
gates were too numerous to enum-
crate.
One of the especially interesting
women at this convention, which
brought together writing and ar
tist folk from all over the country,
was Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis,
president of the Los Angeles
League Of American Penwomen.
She crossed the Continent to be
present. Mrs. Heustis, who Is an
old line newspaper woman, was at
one time national president Of the
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
How to Make Perfect
Strawberry Jam in 10 Minutes
Ne.u Certo Process Astonishes Housewives
Never Fails Requires Only One Minutes Boiling Retains All the
Color and from Amount of

wives have received II with open
arms because II is SO certain, SO
economical, 80 simple. and so use
full. They are recommending 1t to
all their friends. Get a bottle OF
Certo with Certo Book OF Recipes
containing the above and nearly
100 other recipes. from your grocer
or druggist at once. Extra copies
sent free IL you write to the Pectin
Sales Company. Inc, 112 East
Avenue, Rochester, n. Y. Try
Certo right away with fresh fruit
you will do all your preserving the
new and modern wsy-the easy, &C.
onomical and better Certo Process.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
MAY ASK LEAGUE
TO ASSUME CONTROL
OF The DARDANELLES
fBv Associated PressN

PARIS, March 25.-Tbe league of
nations is likely to be asked to take
control of the Dardanelles, it became
known despite the secrecy with which
the allied foreign ministers have
veiled their deliberations here
The rivalry between France and
Great Britain in the near east and
the constant friction which has ex-
listed between them at Constantinople
are pointed to in International polit-
ical circles here as showing the prac-
tical fmpossibility of applying any
scheme of Observation-Disclosures to the
straits that would suit all the allies.
For that reason Premier Poincare,
Marcus Curzon, British foreign secre-
tary, and the Italian foreign minister,
M. SchanZer, have discussed the
eventualfty of asking the league to re-
lieve them of this burden.
M. Schanzer, strong advocate of
the league. is said to have particular
ly urged this solution, while M. Poin-
care and Lord Curzon are understood
to welcome any plan that will relieve
them of a problem which thus far has
developed only trouble and contrib
uted to irritation between the two al
lies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
PACT
ATTACKED TODAY BY
treaty OPPONENTS
lRY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Debate
on the four-power Pacific treaty was
resumed in the senate today with a
momentum entirely unaffected by yes
terdays ratification vote giving final
senate consent to the pact.
The treaty opponents started the
argument by again raising question
as to the validity of the accompany
ing declaration" signed by the arms
delegates.
At the same time they affixed their
signatures to the treaty itself. This
declaration stipulates that domestic"
issues shall not come within the scope
of the treaty.
Consideration Put Over.
The supplemental declaration came
up for ratification Immediately after
the final vote on the four-power treaty
yesterday but consideration was put
over until todays' session when Sen
ator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas,
announced that he desired to present
and discuss an amendment to the sup
Elemental pact. 1t was understood he
would seek to amend the latter so that
the island of Sakhalin, occupied by
the Japanese would be excluded from
the scope of the four-power agree
ment
More than 20 unsuccessful attempts
to qualify, senate action by reserva-
ton or amendments distasteful to the
administration were made by the ir-
reconcilable element yesterday before
! the treaty was ratified by the final
vote of 67 to 27.
The only reservation adopted was
the no alliance declaration proposed
by the foreign relations committee
! and accepted by President Harding
which carried by vote of go to two.
On the ratification roll call II Demo
tcrats voted for the treaty and only
four Republicans opposed it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
WC.T.U. WILL STAGE
LAW enforcement
RALLY AT ECONOMY

W. c. T. U. members from every
union in the city are urged to attend
the county institute to be held Thurs
day and Friday, March 80 and 81, at
Economy The gathering is to be in
the nature of law enforcement rally
with an address by Mrs. Elizabeth
t. Stanley. president of the state w.
.C. T. U. She will be leader of the in
stitute and is scheduled to speak at
both sessions.
The Rev. George G. Burbanck pas
tor of st. Paul's Episcopal church, of
this city, is to address the institute
Thursday afternoon, his subject being
Social Morality"
A large part of the program will be
given to citizenship problems and the
Importance of the primary election,
strengthening of the Volstead act and
other subjects are to be stressed
A white ribbon recruit program will
also be conducted by County Superin-
tendent of Mothers Meetings Mrs.
Ella Bond. of Fountain City. Mothers
are asked to bring children under six
years of age to receive the white rib
bon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
NO ACTION IS TAKEN
BY COUNTY OFFICIALS
TO PROSECUTE HIATT

No official action has been taken
by the Wayne county officials toward
prosecution of Edgar Hiatt, deposed
president of the Dickinson Trust COM
pany, according to statements by
Judge VIA. Bond and Prosecutor Paul
A. Beckett Saturday
Asked if a grand jury would be
called in connection with the Dickin-
son Trust company matter, Judge
Bond said noting had been called to
his attention that would require such
action.
mo official representation has been
made to you that would require the
calling of the grand jury?" he was
asked.
'None whatever was the answer.
Prosecutor Beckett said he was
waiting for the bank officials to get
squared around" before starting an
investigation.
"The initiative rests with the bank %
he was asked.
yes" he answered. "I would think
that the bank depositors would call
me in, and If they do not do so in a
reasonable time, | am going in my
self"
"Will there be an investigation by
the county officials?" he was asked.
There will be-" he answered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
BOUNDARY DECISION
IS kept SECRET
(By Associated Press)

BERNIE. Switzerland, March 25-
The Swiss federal council as arbitra-
tor of the long standing boundary dis
pute between Venezuela and Colom-
bia has reached a decision but the
conclusions are being kept secret un-
til interested governments are offic-
tally informed. II is said, however,
that a reconciliatory compromise has
been proposed
The Venezuela-Colombia frontier,
dispute was submitted to the Swiss
federal council in May of last year.
both governments agree to accept its
decision as final. Swiss engineers
were sent to South America to mat e
surveys of the disputed territory Thir-
ty years ago the King of Spain made
an award in the same dispute which
both Colombia and Venezuela found
unsatisfactory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
II men ARE DEAD
OR MISSING, RESULT
OF Mine EXPLOSION
fBv Associated Press1

TRINIDAD, Colo, March 25.-Seven-
teen men were dead or missing today
as a result of an explosion in the
Sopris mine of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company near here yesterday, an
official check by mine officials re-
vealed
Eight bodies had been recovered
from the tunnel this morning, but hope
that any of the missing workers might
be rescued had been abandoned when
the check was made. No attempt has
been made as yet to ascertain the
cause of the explosion.
According to officials, the II men
dead and missing were the only men
in the mine at the time of the disas-
ter, the more than 200 members of
the day Shift having left the mine but
few minutes before the blast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
100000 NON-UNI0N
MINERS OBJ JECTWE
OF STRIKE LEADERS
CRu Associated Press,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 25.-
Leaders in the nationwide coal strike
of union miners set for April /, turned
attention today toward winning 100000
non-union miners to a Walkout which
seemed assured the united support of
the half million union men. Calls for
the non-union to act will be issued in
several states early next week, prob
ably on Monday.
The program of striking the non
union fields was decided on by the
general policy committee of the United
Mine Workers of America. which in
concluding its formal meeting here
yesterday also affirmed the unions
policy of general suspension of work
with no wage contracts being made
for any soft coal district until an
agreement had been reached for the
central competitive field
Doubt Expressed
Doubt that the policy could not be
maintained in some partly unionized
fields was expressed by Frank Earring
ton, the Illinois leader whi voted to
support it, but declared the Illinois
union would make a contract with the
operators whenever the strike began
to crumble.
In addition to laying plans for ex-
tending the strike, the committee
| meeting was marked by private con-
ference between John L. Lewis, the
miners international president, and
Warren S. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
| It ended with Mr.. Lewis announce
ment that Mr.. Stone had preferred
assistance in any way that it can be
utilized but the miners chief declined
| to define the nature of the proposed
aid, and Mr.. Stone refused to make any
| statement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
INDIANA C0NCRESSMEN BACK U. S. MOVE
TO COLLECT EXPENSES OF Rhine ARMY

none" policies of certain of the allied
governments; tired of having this
country characterized as mercenary
when it infrequently asks a settle
war
we came out of this war with moth
ing except the most monumental debt
any country ever had piled upon it, "
remarked an Indiana congressman.
ION the other hand, Great Britain
emerged from the conflict the undis-
puted mistress of the seas and with
the lions share of the German colon
les. France obtained the tremendous
ly rich p rovince of Alsace-Lorraine
Continued or Page Sixteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
CONSIDER ATTITUDE
TOWARD U.S.C.C. HEAD
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March 25.-The anti ad
ministration faction of the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, which held protest
meeting following adjournment of the
annual convention yesterday, met
again today to consider its future at.
titude toward the administration of
President c. H. Gustafson.
The anti-administration delegates
expect to formulate a plan by which
they can continue to support the gen.
eral policies of the United States
Grain Growers, Inc, but at the same
time express their dissatisfaction with
the regime of President Gustafson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
PRINTER -RObBER SETS
EXPLOIT HEADLINES
fBv Associated Press,

PORT HURON, Mich, March 25.-
Frank Davis, 20. compositor for local
newspaper robbed downtown stores
at night and in the daytime set head
lines of his own exploits, he told Pros
ecutor Henry Baird today.
Davis who was arrested early today,
admitted, according to the prosecutor,
a series of 80 robkeries. He said he
entered the stores 'for fun" and that
he divided the proceeds with an un-
known accomplice for whom the po-
lice are searching
Taking 19 pennies from a cash reg
lister, in which there were so pennies,
removing Canadian money from a
cash register and leaving American
currency undisturbed, and taking ma
terial from first aid kit, were among
the robberies Davis admitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU


WASHINGTON. March 25.-The ac-
tion of President Harding in ordering
the withdrawal of the American forces
on the Rhine, coming shortly after the
French government began to show a
disposition to dicker over the request
of the American government that pay
ment of $3.50. 200, 900 out of the German
reparations be made for the mainte-
nance of American troops in Germany,
meets with the approval of all Indiana
members of congress who have ex-
pressed themselves on the subject.
The experience this government is
now having in attempting to secure
reimbursement for its occupation of
the Coblenz sector affords proof. in
the opinion of Indiana congressman,
of the wisdom of the United States de-
clinIng to participate in the Genoa
conference.
1t is pointed out that the allies
agreed to reimburse the United States
for assisting in the occupation of Ger
many. This agreement was entirely
apart from and Independent of the
treaty of Versailles. The allies are
now showing a disposition to repudi-
ate this agreement and are insinuat-
| ing that the United States must "sit
in" an international economic confer
/ ence and dicker for her money or
| agree to recognize the Versailles
! treaty if she expects to be paid what
| is due her from the German govern
| ment.
Tired of Allied Policy
! The Harding administration, it is
generally understood, has become
/ heartily tired of the whole hog OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
EAST END MARKET
LOCATION NOT DECIDED

The matter of a location for the
East End market this year is giving
the marketmaster and city officials
some concern, Mayor Handley said
Saturday. The place used for mar
ket last year is now occupied by Il
gasoline filling station, and no other
site has been located at present.
'sThe logical location would be on
South Sixteenth street, near the East
Main Street Friends church." said one
official discussing the matter Satur-
day. "This location is convenient to
all sections in the east side of town,
and the only objection would be the
spelling of the grass. This might be
taken care of, however, if the city
would cement the space between the
sidewalk and curb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
u. S.TO BLAME
FOR EUROPEAN
TRADE CHAOS
If Democrats Can Get This
Issue Before People They
Will Have Powerful Issue
In Campaign.
HAVE Responsibility
BY MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 25. -
Someone asked a Democratic leader
the other day what would be the issue
in the coming congressional and SEN
atorial elections. He said the issue
would be "The Economic Effect of
Hermitage"
By this he meant that the present
economic distress in the United States
Is due to the fact that our trade with
the rest of the world is paralyzed and
that this in turn is due to the fact
that Americas policy of isolation has
been responsible for halting and hold
ing back the restoration of the world
to peacetime economic conditions
Ii the Democrats can once get this
issue before the people in an easily
ineligible form, they will have
powerful issue. But if the Democrats
merely phrase it as Americas failure
to join the League of Nations" they
will not have stated the whole story,
and they will have injured their own
cause
Failure Our Fault
There cannot be much doubt that
the failure of the world, three years
and six months after the end of fight
ing, to have made much real progress
towards normal conditions in an econ
omic sense, is chiefly due to the Unit
ed States.
If Wilson had not gone to Paris at
all, and if the United States had not
attempted to take dominant hand in
rearranging the world, the other ma
tions would have taken some course or
other of their own initiative, and would
have gone ahead on it.
The course they would have chosen
might or might not be the best one:
but at the worst they would have been
pointing at something and getting
somewhere. Their course might not
have been the best; but it would have
been course. But what happened at
Paris was that the United States didn't
ieave Europe free to choose its course
Threw Things Overheard
The United States insisted that the
Encouragement of the world should be
made along lines dictated by what was
then the government of the United
States Having insisted on that. and
having started the world off in the
direction we dictated, we thereupon
halted, hung fire for two years. and
then threw the whole thing overheard.
That our country is responsible for
the resulting chaos there can't be
much doubt. The cause of the present
paralysis of International relations and
OF the failure of the world to be we'll
on its way to some kind of economic
stability, is largely on our shoulders.
To go deeped into the subject than
Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
HANDLEY GETS ROSES
FROM LEWIS SHANK

Mayor Lawrence Handley, just back
from the SalaZzo Mariso home east
of Richmond Saturday, was treated
TO surprise when he entered his Of
flee shortly before noon Saturday. A
large bouquet of roses, sent with the
compliments of Samuel Lewis Shank,
mayor of Indianapolis, occupied the
center of his desk. The flowers were
sent in connection with the flower
show which opens Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
GUNMEN ARE BUSY
IN BELFAST TODAY

BELFAST, March 25-Gunmen were
busy again today Three men am
bushed John Beresford, Protestant
and an employe of morning news
paper. He was wounded twice
Several men entered the home of
coal hawker in Georges street in East
Belfast, set it afire, and then shot a
pony and a donkey belonging to the
hawker David Christie was stopped
on the street by several men who in
terrogated him regarding his religion.
He turned and fled. escaping unhurt,
although a shot was fired after him.