davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-20
PRINCESS MARY TO PASS
HONEYMOON IN FLORENCE
Bridal Couple Also to Visit Paris
on Way-Gifts to- Be Shown
at Buckingham Palace.

LONDON. February 10. - Princess
Mary's honeymoon will be spent at the
villa Medicca, Florence. after COM
paratively short stay at Weston Park.
Shifnal, the home of the Earl and
Countess of Bradford. according to
the London Times. The bridal couple
will visit Paris for a few days; on
their way to Florence.
The lord chamberlain has announce
ed that owing to the serious illness
of one of the occupants of ST. James
Palace. the king has commanded that
the afternoon and evening parties
arranged for February 81 and %
shall take place in Buckingham
palace. Only a portion of the wedding
presents will be transferred before
then for public view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-20
EDISON QUESTIONABLE
is SENT TO BANKERS
Asks Market Value of Ounce of
Gold If Governments
Demonetize It.

WEST ORANGE, N. j.. February 20.
A new. questionnaire. addressed to
bankers and economists, was sent out
by Thomas A. Edison yesterday. ask
ing opinions on variety of SUBJ
jects, one being whether national
resources. were not good basis for
federal currency. The first question
vase
What, in your opinion, would be
the approximate market value. of a
troy ounce of pure gold if all the
governments of the world should de-
monetize it?'
Other information sougth was why
currency issued on a basis of 50 per
cent of the value of necessaries of
life stored in government warehouses
would not be sound money. Another,
why the equity retained in the ware
house goods could not be discounted
at commercial banks If such. issues
of money are unsound, the inventor
asks that the bankers enIighten him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-20
= z -
Makes a Family Supply
81 Cough Remedy


=
If you combined the curative prop
critics Of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is In this simple homemade
cough syrup, which is easily pre-
pared In q few minutes.
Get from any druggist z1A ounces
of Pinex, pour It into a pint bottle
and filI the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is a
full pint of really better cough syrup
than You could buy ready;made for
three times the money. Tastes
pleasant and never spells.
This Pinex ard Syrup preparations
tets right at the cause Of a cough
aud gives almost immediate relief.
Il Ioosens, the phfegm.. stops the
nasty throat tickle and heals the
sore, irritated membranes SO gently
and easily that It is really astonish-
4 days tiSe win usually overcome
the ordinary cough, and for br0n.
ehjtis, Group, hoarseness and bron.
chiaI asthma there is nothing better.
Pinex is . most valuable concen.
trated compound of genuine Nor.
way pine extract and has been used
for generations to break severe
coughs
TO avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for III ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absclute satisfaction or N o n cy
promptly refunded. The Pinsx Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-20
$1.39 Canister Sets

Heavy Tin White
Japanned c a n ster
Sets. one tea. one
coffee. one sugar and
one flour C a nj s I er.
with hinged covers.
Basement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-20
Death Joins Couple
Separated 3O.Yeurs
For Secret, Reasons

:.
By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. February c0.--A
couple nasaea Stnlder. sepn-
rated for. fAtFty :, years, have
heen Joined. fhs death at kus-
: snacht. nearSLueefne. For rea-
sons they sever. told. the hu.-
hand and wife parted a naonth
after marffASe.G nSing In OPP
posife endA Sf the Village, bow
ing to each other IN the street,
but never speaking.
Recently the wife died. The
husband, ON hearing the news,
wrote a note asking to be
buried near her. and an hour
later he was found dead. Doc
tOrss found NO indications of
suicide and friends said he died
of broken heart.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
PERFECT BIG BOMB
FOR GIANT PLANES
Extensive Tests of New War
Weapon Scheduled for
Next Spring.

Absolute perfection of the 1000
pound aerial bomb. to be used by
the giant bombing planes now being
built for the United States army,
will be sought by the army ordnance
department during the winter, in
preparation for extensive tests un-
der actual war conditions next
spring.
No attempt will be made to
create the huge 10000 pound bombs,
which have been predicted. until
he 1000 pound size has been per.
fccted for every type of work,
officers of the ordnance depart
ment state.
1t is possible that various modifi-
cations of the bomb may be made
for different types OF work. One
type. 1t is indicated, will be de-
veloped for exclusive use against
warships. Another will probably
be devised for use against land
targets. such as forts, railroad
centers. munitions plants. and i'm
portant water terminals.
Whether perfection of an armor-
piercing bomb of this size may be
attempted has not yet been de-
termired. 1t is explained that there
is not at present any great need
for this type of projectile. although
It may become necessary as de-
fenses against aircraft bombs are
developed.
Extensive bombing tests are being
conducted by the army at the
Aberdeen Proving Groupds, where
every effort is being made to per-
feet the bombing sight for aerial
use under. all conditions and to
determine the best form and type
of guiding vanes for bombs of the
various sizes and types.
The 1000 pound bomb. which con-
tains approximately one ton of
high explosive, has been put to
49, test at Aberdeen and has prov
ed the most terrible weapon Of its
kind ever used by man. Such a
bomb. army officers declare, would
lift a ship out of the water" and
would, If dropped within thirty
yards of the most heavily armored
battleship afloat. instantly wreck It..
starting the plates so badly that
the ship would not remain afloat
five minutes.
In proof Of this contention they
point to the sinking of the mon
sinkable" German dreadnaught
Ostfriesland by army bombers off
the Virginia capes a year ago last
July. Two 1000 pound bombs, of
just half the power of the huge
1000 FOUNDER, exploded off the
stern of the German ship, sent her
to the bottom in fourteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Southwest Folks Ready
For NeighbOrhOOd Night

A program for South Washing.
ton Night" to be held at the JEFF.
ferson School. Sixth and Virginia
avenue southwest tomorrow even.
ing. has been announced by George
Dant. chairman of the entertain.
ment committee of the South Wash.
lngton Citizens Association.
The Acme Minstrels. composed OF
members of the, Acme Dramatic
club. will be a feature. Tucker C.
Brown. Albert A. Sterns, Charles
II. Appich and r. j. Schwartz will
take part. Singers on the program
are William Langan, J. A. Taylor,
Mary Kate Browers. Harry Allies
and the Acme Quartette composed
of Messrs. Marshall, Vowel, Logan
and Taylor.
Speakers will be W. T. Galliher.
Howard Reeside, W. A. III. Church.
William Wimsatt and DIR. Millard
+. Thompson. George NJ. Yeatman,
president of the South Washington
Citizens Association, will open the
meeting and then turn it over to
MIR. Dant.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
WASHINGTON LADY OPENLY
PRAISES new REMEDY, DREco

seated and often had cramps. Con-
stipation, annoyed me almost daily.
forcing me to take medicine all
along. Z often felt dizzy and little
black spo s would dance around in
After taking Dreco one week 1
was free of the gas, the constipation
was relieved have not had a
dizzy spell and my nerves are
steady so that I sleep well. ex
pecI to take several bottles Of
Dreco, for I've never had any med
ic'ne TO help as il has"
Dreco is a cientific combination
of good, old fashioned roots, herbs.
Sarks and leaves. II contains abso-
iutely no mineral salts or harmful
metallic drugs. 1t has been 9 rong-
ly recommended for stomach Kid.
neys. liver. nerve and blood disor
hers and already there are hun.
ireds of men and women right here
In this section who are taking Il
with excellent results.
Go today to 0'Donnell's drug
store. 6o4 9Th street. ask for Mr..
Williamson. the weI1-txnown Dreco
expert, snd let him explain the
MERITS Of Dreco. the great hers$I
remedy. Dreco Is sold by al O'Don-
nell drug stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
One Birthday
Per Month in
This Family
ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 20.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 20.
IF YOU have ever forgotten
L . wedding anniversary or
birthday. which Is to say, II
you are . married man, you can
appreciate the responsibility
Dan Risdal bears.
Dan is the proud father Of
twelve children and their birth
days come In each month Of
the year.
MIR. Risdal, who lives ON a
farm near here. last winter
spent close to 1000 for shoes.
His grocery bill, despite the
fact that he grows much gar
den truck. Is $500 q month.
Whep n reporter visited his
home the dining table WAS
set for fourteen places. 1t
fnJed the room and was piled
with food like the army mess
tables are said to be In the
advertisements.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
HERE
{. CALLEDLNl
AND IGNORANT
Speakers at Monday Evening
Club Declare Churches Fail
to Discharge Obligations
MARROW" SAYS FREEMAN
Pastor Of Epiphany Warns Of
Declamatory Trades From
Pulpit on Labor and Capital

Charging preachers Of Washing
ton with being ignorant, pre-
JUDGED and lazy" speakers before
the Monday Evening Club, meeting
ut the Cosmos Club last night, de-
clared that the churches of this city
are, in general, total failures in
discharging their fundamental
obligations of social uplift.
A universal narrowness on the
part of the clergy was charged by
DR.. James E. Freeman. pastor Of
the Church of the Epiphany, who
asserted the average pastor speaks
in an oracular way about industrial
and social problems. without a large
knowledge OF either, and to the
shame of the church"
Il feel that the men. of my order
should be warned against the prac-
tice of indulging in declamatory
TRADES and unconsidered judgments
from the pulpit" he declared. par
ticularly as they relate to the prob
lens of capital and labor"
SAYS CHURCHES ARE LAZY.
Mrs. Arch. bald Hopkins. president
OF the Home for Ipcurables, asserted
that laziness characterizes the
churches and church members of
virtually every denomination in
Washington.
There are less than $500 who
contribute to the work of the Asso-
ciated Charities" she asserted. THE
churches are lazy. Their members
are lazy. They are neglecting the
very work which they are organized
to do"
A report on THE Church and So
cial Service in Washington" sub
mitted by DIR. Larkin W. GlazebroOk.
chairman of a committee which has
investigated conditions states:
e. There are religious bodies in
Washington that apparently have no
sense of community responsibility.
and that give their members no
stimulus to share in the necessary
social work of the community"
QUERIES IGNORED BY .00.
During the period of investiga-
tion the committee sent out ques-
tionnaires relating to welfare work
to 225 preachers. Replies were re-
ceived from twenty-seven.
DIR. Abram Simon, rabbi Of the
Eighth Street Temple. asserted the
social service idea has been identi-
fled with the Jewish religion for
5000 years. Dr. John OGrady,
head OF the Catholic Board of Char
tiles, declared the Catholic religion
has consistently associated welfare
work with religion.
The following new members were
received by the club: Mrs. Courte-
nay Dinwiddie. Miss Jennie Eliza
beth Doolittle, Miss NJ. Florence
Dunlap, Miss Bertha Dorothy Fried
man. Mrs. Mary C. HOLIDAY, j. Mil.
Ter Kenyon, Miss Mary McNaIly.
Mrs. Henry Marquand, w. w. Mil
Ian. Frank Moorman. Mrs. Frank
Moorman. Mrs. Fannie French
Morse. DIR. Charles p. Neill, Mrs.
John Lowe Newbold. Mrs. l.. B.
SmOot. Mrs. B. II. Voohorst, Miss
Helen ]. Willett, Miss Aileen Webb,
Miss Mabel Wilcox. Mrs. l.. &.
Wight and Mrs. w. L. Darby.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
CHINESE ROW WITH
JAPAN At SHANTUNG
Latter's Demands for Finest
Buildings for consulates
Called Preposterous.
BY THOMAS MELOY,
International News Service.

PEKING. Nov.e21.-Bitter contro-
versy has arisen between the Chi
nsse and Japanese committees for
the return of public property in
Shantung. The Chinese Sallege that
the Japanese demands are prepos-
ferrous and refuse to yield further.
The question in dispute is the
provision Of the Shantung treaty,
section 2. in which the Japanese
reserve the right to retain suffici.
ent buildings for their consulate
and such additional ones as are
required Of the Japanese commun.
ity. including public schoo.s. shrines
and hospitals
For the consulate the Japanese
have demanded the former resi-
dence of the Tsingtao governor.
which is considered the finest build.
ing in the city. They also want
the courthouse for their consular
courts, special residence for the
consul and for each Of the three
vice-consuls and adequate housing
for the two under consuls, a dozen
or more clerks, fifty police and spe.
cial quarters for the police officials.
The Chinese say that there never
was a consulate in-the history in
China which occupied a fourth of
this territory and that the property
demanded runs to millions of dollars.
Besides, they assert that the former
government mansion must be occu.
pied by the Chinese governor, and
they have Offered the former Posts
and Telegraphs building in it's place.
The japanese reply that their
consulate in Tsingtao is something
apart from other consulates and
must overshadow others, so that the
dignity Of the Japanese empire may
be maintained. Then also allege
that the Posts and Telegraphs build.
ing had already been promised by
them for Great Britain and that the
Chinese should not embarrass them
now by refusing.
In the matter q shrines and
cemeteries the Chinese insist on
limiting the areas to those actually
In use and not including the lands
about them. which are in some cases
gardens. residences and storehouses.
The total japanese claim Is said to be
in excess OF fifty acres.
Still a further controversy has
arisen over the matter of hospitals
There are three hospitals in all
the former German hospital, a gen
eral hospital and maternity homa.
The first is by far the best, and
the Chinese have offered to CON
cede the other two. But the Japan-
ese. also want it and point with
pride to the fact that the equip.
ment Is now all Japanese and must
In any case be purchased by China.
The former German equipment.
both OF this hospital and Of several
other OF the public works. has been
taken away by the japanese and
their own substituted. China de.
mands that the German proner,y
be restored. Japan says It belongs
to her by virtue. of the "spoils of
war" and is met by the argument
that these "spoils of war" are linn.
tied by the Treaty Of Versailles m
thirty million dollars, and this
China is paying.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Wind Mill Dance
Latest to Take
Paree by tSOrm
Partners cluthch Hands and
Advance With Circular
Shoulder Motion.
BY BASIL ID. WOON.
,ecial Wireless to Universal Service.)

tcpGNA8H ~ 49, ''~~''
PARIS. Nov. 20.-The windmill
dance is the l&est thing to take
Paris by storm. 1t was advocated
today by DIR. Paul Lenard as "the
best exercise ever invented for de-
velopment of the female figure"
The new creation is danced to
slow shimmy time. The partners
clutch hands and advance with a
variation of the fox trot step. lat
the same time working the arms
forward and back alternately SO
as to give circular motion to
the shoulders.
The dance is very graceful when
properly danced, and experts who
have seen it claim it is the first
really new thing in dancing since
the invention Of the one-step.
DR.. Lenard recommends wind
milling Tor half hour twice daily
In preference TO any other eXer-
else.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Maryland Democratic
Women Elect Officers

The Woman's Democratic Club OF
Montgomery county elected officers
last night in the Chevy Chase
Library. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson; first
vice president. Mrs. Edwin A. Mer-
ritt; second vice president. Mrs. e. L.
Pugh; third vice president, Mrs.
Emory Bogley; fourth vice president.
Mrs. Estelle Weaver: secretary, Miss
Laura Gilliland; treasurer, J. Edgar
Sohl: chairman membership commit
tee, Mrs. Andrew jackson White; ex-
ecutive committee, Mrs. Charles E.
Roach. Mrs. Henry Haywood Classic,
Mrs. r. Lee Pennington. Mrs, j.
Frank Wilson, Mrs. Benjamin c.
Perry, Mrs. Latane Lewis, Mrs. John
A. Garrett. Mrs. Preston B. Ray,
Mrs r. E. L. Yellott, Miss Isabel
Parr and Mrs. Harry b. Skillman.
Congressman Henry B. Steagall Of
Alabama, in a short address, stressed
the value Of organization of women
voters.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
URGES IHDUSTRNL
SCHOOL 70 REOPEN
Judge WaIIs Brown Addresses
Georgetown Citizens
Association.

Rsopening Of the Industrsnl
Home School for youths convicted
Of incorfgfbHify WAS urged by
Judge wins Brown before the
Georgetown citisens' Association IN
the Potomac Savings Bank Han
last night. Judge Brown urged ths
governorship Of the school be placed
I'm the hands OF the Board Of Edu-
cation.
The association passed q motion
providing for the purchase Of an
American nAg for every school
room IN the Georgetown section.
According 20 B. w. Murch, SUPER
vising principal OF the First divi,.
sion, there are thirty-four class
rooms with either no Gag or q
poor substitute.
officsr were re-elskted as fol-
lows: J. A Oliver. president: Isaac
=. Norditnger. first vice president:
Thomas J. Stanton, second vice
president; Philip Walker, secretary;
William n. Dougal. treasurer.
Rev. George NJ. Diffenderfer, OF
the Interracial League, spoke on
the work OF his organization to cui-
tfvate q better understanding be-
tween the races.
The association framed a resolu.
tion to be sent to Congress urging
the early passage Of the revised
appropriation bill. the teachers' sal
ary bill and the free textbook bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Congregational Churches
Lay Plans for Sessions

The following program has been
arranged for the sessions Of the
Washington Association of, Con.
gregational Churches, which Will,
be held today in Ingram Memorial
congregational Church, Tenth
stree and Massachusetts, avenue
northeast,
Devotional. Rev. F. B. Hughes
Baltimore. Nd; business: Miss
Mamie Burroughs, National Train.
ing School: THE PREACHERS Exam.
pie" Rev. A. c. Fox; Are the
Old Hymns Obsolete" Rev. ]. A.
Oiden: The Heart of the Church
School," Rev. B. F.. Roads: discus.
sion Of addresses: "The Challenge
Of our TsskS." Rev. c. R. Carroll:
supper: evening-devotional service.
Rev. George w. Richards; music.
The Function of the Church m
Our Modern Life" Rev. George A.
Morris. Baltimore; Religion
Through Education" Rev. William
c. Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
SECRECY sHROUDs
/ NEAR Hsf PlRLE
Star Chamber Session Marks
Opening Of Conference
at Lausanne.
y. $. OBSERVERS SoN HAND
Presence INDICATES Strong In
terest Of Government in
Deliberations.
BY FRANK z. MASON.
Intsrnafisnal Newa serviee.


LAUsANNE. Nov. zo.--The criti-
cal interest shown by the Amer.
lean observers at the opening Of
the Near East peace conference
made 1t evident tonight that the
United States plans to play more
than a perfunctory part In the de-
liberations even though the de-
cisions will be worked out in Sc
cret.
Even before the first session ad-
journed. to meet again Tuesday
morning. It was plain that secret
diplomacy. % bitterly flayed three
years ago In Paris, was coming
back into its own.
The conference 10 going to be
dominated by a triumvirate COM
posed of Premier Poincare of
France. Lord Curzon. British for.
eign secretary. and Benito Musso-
lini. the aggressive premier Of the
italian Fascist government.
Ismet Pasha. who was the third
speaker Of the day. opened up In
conciliatory strain. He said:
The nationalist program seeks
only to assure the prosperity OF
the country. 1t seeks only to IN
sure peace and to safeguard our
peoples from outside attack and
intrusion. We Turks came to
Lausanne with peace In our
hearts. We came with good
will and the wish to cooperate
with the other powers to restore
peace in the Near East.
Peace by Christmas" was tn,
keynote Of the speech Of Rober
Haabe. president Of the Swiss Re
public. who opened the conference
Lord Curzon. head of the British
delegation, replied to the addres,
Of welcome.
II hope that this, will prove the
last OF the numerous conferences ]
have attended In the past fou,
years to conclude final peace
said Lord >curzon earnestly.
The allied powers were in &C
cord when the meeting opened ami
Lord curzon outlined the program
that had been drawn up to NEE
the direct demands OF the Turks
This program is in two section.
of fifteen total points. The frs
ten deal with political and terri
torial questions; the last five with
financial and economic issues.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
ARMY AND
NAVY ORDERS.

INFANTRY. rt,...
Captain Samuel L. Dunlop, to
Gloucester, Mass; Capt a 1 n
Charles L. Bolte, to Washington,
D. c.; Major Joseph E. Car-berry,
to Nogales, Ariz.
QUARTERMASTERS.
Captain John A. Broderick. to
Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland;
Lieutenant Colonel William G.
Boil. to Philadelphia, Pa.
AIR SERVICE.
First Lieut. Carl F. Greene. to
San Francisco. Cal; First Lieut..
Clarence p. Talbot and Capt. John
G. Whitesides, to Chanute Field,
Ill.
ORDNANCE.
First Lieut.. Earl Hendry. to Alb
erdeen, Md.
ARTILLERY .
Capt. William Heske,h, to Fort
Monroe, Va.
NAVY.
Cmodr. Bruce L. Canaga. to U.
s. s. Omaha: Lieut.. Creighton c.
Carmine, to U 8. 8. Prometheus;
Lieut.. Lemuel T. Cooper, to Cam
den, n. j.; Lieut.. Orie H. Small,
to U. 8. 8. Mississippi; Lieut..
Roscoe F. Good, to U. 9. 8. L-s;.
Ensign William c., Better, to San
Francisco, CAL: Ensign Perley q.
Pendletons to U. 8. 8. Chewink;
Lieut.. Lamar Lee. to San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
GRAY CONES OUT
WITH TESTIMONY
Feels Like a Brand New Man
and Would Convince Every
one of Value of Tanlac.

Although told millions Of times
over, the s,ory Of Tanlac il al
ways new and interesting to people
who are trying to find a medicine
to relieve their suffering and bring
them back TO health and happiness.
Tanlac produces results and that 10
why so many people are praising
IL.
w. L. Gray. $685. 9Th street S. E.
Washington. ID. C. says: IF i
could I would convince every suf-
ferer In the land Of what a, great
medicine Taniac Is. About a year
ago my stomach went wrong and
then IL seemed that nearly every
thing got the matter with me.
Il got so nervous. weak and
dizzy ] would shake Ike a leaf
Why, at times / could hardly hold
a knife and fork in my hands.
I was always constipated and had
frequent headaches and pains in
the small OF my back. Gas on
my stomach caused awful pain and
rapid heart palpitation. and the
least exertion or short walk would
leave me painting for breath.
MY first bottle Of Tanlac help
and am now feeling like a brand
new man. / have a wonderful ap-
petite. eat what I want. and am
gaining weight right along. I have
not an ache or pain now and am
brimful Of new life and energy. Tan
lac is certainly without an equal"
Tanlac is sold In Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and an lead
ing druggists.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Declares it Has Improved
Her Digestion, Put an
End to Gas Forming,
Overcome Dizzy Spells.
Many People Testify. =

Many days of suffering could be
avoided IL people only realized how
important 1t IL to keep the liver
and bowels active. When there
Is a lack Of bile flowing from he
liver. the stomach fails to digest
he food and constipation is a sure
result. Dizzy spells. headaches,
foul breath, bad taste in the mouth,
spo 81 before the eyes and poor
sleep are positive signs Of a lazy
liver.
1T am feeling better today than
have for a long time and I'm
sure II IL because my system has
been cleansed by this great herbal
remedy, Dreco." declared Mrs. E.
Molly. who resides at 1912 NJ street.
8. D., Washington, d. c., who has
a large circle Of friends.
81 used to suffer with gas in my
stomach. After eating Id feel nau-