davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Forsisn Group Completed
For Boil of All Nations.

William Bowie Clark will be
chairman and Colonel Reginald Fos.
ter vice chairman of the floor com
mittee of the ball of all nations to
be held In Wardman Park Hotel
on Friday night. The groups of
the different countries are now
completed. Nine. Oracle. wife Of
the naval attache of the Brazilian
embassy. will take the part of
Princess Isabella. representing
South America. and Nine. Tilmont,
wife Of Raoul Tilmont, of the Bel
sian embassy, viii be in charge OF
the Belgian group!
There will be a number OF din
ners given before the ball, among
which will be the dinner Capt. and
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY NEWS
Miss. Sutherland
Presented to
Society

Miss Margaret Sutherland. daugh.
ter of Senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland. of West Virginia. who
shares with Miss Emily Dial the
distinction Of being a Senatorial
bud, will be presented to society
'oday at a tea which Senator and
Mrs. Sutherland are giving at the
Wyoming.
Mrs. Sutherland and her daughter
will receive In the big reception
room of the apartment house. which
is gay with palms, ferns and the
quantities of flowers sent the popu.
lar debutante. Miss Sutherland
will wear a dainty gown Of white
chiffon picoted in silver, the skirt
made petal fashion and cut in deep
points. The gown Is made over
satin and has a silver sash and a
garniture of dainty French flowers,
She will carry pink roses and lilies
Of the valley. Mrs. Sutherland Is
wearing a jetted gown over q
foundation Of black satin.
Mrs. George M. Lyon. of Hunting.
ton, w. Va, sister Of the debutante,
is visiting Senator and Mrs. Suther.
land and will assist in receiving
today. She will wear a gown Of
old blue chiffon embroidered In
crystal; and Miss Katherine Suther.
land will be gowned in tomato
colored crepe, with an embroidery
Of crystal beads.
Mrs. Sutherland will be assisted
by Mrs. Joseph I. France. Mrs.
Arthur Lee. Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs.
Wilbur J. Hubbard, Mrs. Robert
Mackenzie, Mrs. Frederic Nc
Kenney, Mrs. Loren johnson. Mrs.
Victor Kauffmann. Mrs. Malcolm
McConihe. Mrs. Charles 8. Robb
and Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, who will
preside In turn at the pretttly ap-
pointed tea table.
The debutante will be assisted by
a group Of her sister buds, among
them Miss Laura Bryn. Miss
Josephine ,Williford, Miss Virginia
Selden, Miss Elizabeth Turner, Miss
Catherine Weller, Miss Dorothy
Warren, Miss Helen Campbell. Miss
Eleanor Wheeler. Miss Delphine
Heyl. and Miss Emma Stitt.
Following the tea Senator and
Mrs. Sutherland will entertain the
receiving party at supper In their
apartment at the Wyoming. the
party going afterward to the Chevy
Chase Club to dance.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

the conference Of Central American
republics.
-
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter will go to New York to-
day to attend the banquet OF the
Swiss club there tomorrow night,
returning here Friday.
Marc Peter, jr.. Is expected to
come from the University Of Vir-
ginia to spend the weekend with
his parents.
j. Pierpont Morgan will arrive in
Washington this afternoon to spend
several days at the New Willard
Hotel.
Mrs. William j. Boardman and
Miss Mabel Boardman will entertain
at dinner tonight for twenty guests.
-
Senator and Mrs. George Whar-
ton Pepper will entertain a COM
pany of twenty at dinner this eve-
ming at the Powhatan in honor of
Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed
Of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, president of
the District Of Columbia branch OF
tho League of American Pen Wom'
en-, entertained today in the club
dining room of the league headquar-
ters in honor of Miss Helen Camp
bell. daughter of Congressman and
Mrs. Philip Campbell, and fifteen
other debutantes of this season.
Among the other guests were Mrs.
Philip Campbell, Miss Catherine Rad
cliff. Miss Virginia Edwards. Miss
Welliford, Miss Elizabeth Turner,
Miss Alice Milburn, Miss Emma
Stitt, Miss, Lillian Thompson, Miss
Fenrose Wainwright. Miss Emily
Dial. Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones,
Miss Frederick McKenney, Miss Dor
othy Warren, Miss Margaret South.
erland, Miss Neville Johnson and
Mrs. Ernest Walker.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
ladies' of Senate
.!.esunle Meetings
For Season

'iyHE Ladies of the Senate. that
Il pleasant little luncheon club
! which was organized for work
ed Cross work-during the war.
! y has been carrying on for pleas
~ ever since, held lis inst Ai~-.-
~ yesterday. Mrs. Coolidge, wife
he Vice President. who is ex
- cla' president Of the organiza'
:, I, presided. = ..
This was by way of being get
q ,ether meeting for women who
We been widely scattered for
! my. weeks. 1t was marked by an
!. ment Of sadness, since the hus-
}. nds of a number of the members
ere among the casualties OF the
:. st Tuesday in November. and an
ment of interest in welcoming
new member. Mrs. David A.
ed. wife of the Senator from
nnsylvania.
Moreover, Mrs. Marshall, wife
tho former. Vice President who
zanized the club and was Its
rst president. was guest.
nee q member always a men,
Jer II the slogan Of the organiza-
on, 90 the lame ducks. of the
) nate Luncheon Club will retain
j,eir membership and will be as.
lred of q warm welcome when
ler fate brings them to Wash
tgton. ...
Mrs. Reed IL the only one Of
ne newcomers to the club--or
more properly those who are
eligible for membership-who is
ret in town.
Another guest at the luncheon
yesterday was Mrs. Parker, wife
II Governor Parker, of Louisiana,
who came with Mrs. Edwin 3.
3roussard. wife of the Senator
rom Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Central American Delegate.
To Be Guests of Blisses.

The Third Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
will entertain at dinner tonight in
their APARTMENT at 1785 Massachu.
setts avenue for the delegates to
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Rudolphs to Entertain
For Vice President Coolidge

The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge viii be honor guests at a
thinner which Commissioner and
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph are giving on
January, 8 in the cabinet room Of
the Willard.
The Minister of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro will entertain ten
guests at dinner tonight at the
legation, the company being asked
to meet, the Ambassador of Peru
and Nine. Pezet.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
3 G 3 g @ g g g g G g q @
3 TODAY'S BORROWED
, EDITORIAL
g g g g g g 9 g 90 G g g Z

San Bernardino Sun: Senator Hiram
Johnson made a surprisingly strong
ease against the four-power treaty, in
his argument before the senate Mon
day, although we do not mean that we
join in the opposition. But We cheer
fully cOncede the California senator the
right to his independent judgment. The
magnificent and successful fight he
made against the league of nations,
against what at the outset seemed to
be insuperable odds, entities him to that
consideration, even by those who may
not now agree with him in his opposi-
tion to this particular treaty. The
truth is that such incorporate and ven
omous criticism of his course as we see
exemplified in the Los Angeles Times
is not so much on account of what he
is doing now as what he has done in
the past. The Times never forgave
Senator Johnson for his assaults on the
league Of nations, which did more to
arouse America to what that engage
ment meant than was accomplished by
anv other one individual in the United
States. And il is no secret that the
Times was for the league through thick
and thin. 1t had the right to be, but we
who know that will be under no miscon-
eeptions concerning its course now.
Senator johnson s big point against
the four-power treaty is that it is
four.powe treaty only, with Russia and
China, vitally interested in the Pacific
and governing one-fourth of the worlds
population, not parties to the agree
ment or alliance or whatever it may be
called As he points out, thes future
very likely involves war between Russia
and Japan, when the former RECEIVERS
and begins to assert herself and seeks
to take back what Japan has grabbed
while Russia was helpless. When that
time comes, it will find the United
States in an alliance with Japan and
Britain and France, and in generally
uncomfortable position.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
FIRST BAPTIST
Holt Avenue and Sixth Street

Holt Avenue and Sixth Street
Rev. G. Il. Flanagan, pastor, residence
500 He'll avenue.
Bible school 9:45 q. m. DIR. r. NJ.
McI.ain superintendent. Attractive
music is furnished by the orchestra.
The school is graded with classes for all
ages. Men and women are especially
invited, The ladies' class extends a
warm invitation for women to meet
with them and there is hearty wei
come in the men S class for all men.
Morning worship with sermon IL Il.
m. Sermon subject, Reaching Life s
Greatest Freedom
Young People 3 meeting G:30 p. m
Professor Hlausser will be leader. The
meeting subject is "What Following
Christ Means
Young people cordially invited.
Evening church service 7:30 p. m.
This will be "Bible School Night at
the church. Brief talks will be given
by the superintendent, DR.. r. NJ Nc.
Lain; Mrs. Robert Kepley, Mrs. VIM
Fleming and Mr.. Chas. Hoover. The
pastor win speak on the subject
'Christ and the Bible School.
A hearty welcome to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
BOOTLEGGERS JOIN
IN PRICE COMBINE

SPOKANE. Wash, March l8.-BOot'
leggers here have entered into a com
bine to regulate the price and distribu-
ton of their volatile Intoxicants, ac-
cording to information in the hands OF
the police.
Scotch and gin, under the combine,
sells from So to $40 quart, three
quarts for $25. Case lots range from
$75 to SS5. f. o. b. your own ear, or
your kitchen table.
Patriotism has dictated that Amer
lean whisky and fancy liquors demand
higher prices due to the greater Difficult
ty of having to smIggie them out of
America before smuggling them back
in again.
The combine sports the title Of ''The
Associated Retail Bootleggers OF Spo-
kane,'' and was organized just recently,
according to the police, at the home Of
prominent south side man. Officers
were duly elected &.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
METHODIST CHURCH

Church school at 9:45 a. m. Glasses
for all ages. J. d. Foss, superintendent.
Morning worship at 1900 O'Clock.
Captain Ted Evans, the popular young
evangelist, who is holding meetings at
the church every evening will preach
on the subject: "SecOnd Mile Christ
isns." Special music will be furn-
ished by the choir and by Miss Julia
FoncannOn, soprano.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m. Ted
Evans will speak.
Evening service at 1870 o'clock.
Young people 3 choir. The captain will
speak ON the subject: Gan Appeal to
Reason by a Freethinker, who belongs
to the Construction Gang and Not to
the Wrecking Crew.
Everyone il invited to the services
which win continue throughout the
week.
Arthur f. Schultz, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
PLANNED FOR SHIPS
UnIted Press L~nsed Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-Plans
are being considered by the telephone
company here for the installation of a
radio telephone exchange, to be at.
tachcd 20 the, regular city or long dis.
tnnee telephone system, by which those
on land could talk TO persons on ship.
board within several hundred miles of
San Francisco. H
This would permit shippers to talk
directly with the captains Of incoming
ships the day before they arrive, aud
would permit friends to talk between
the land and passenger liners enronte
from the Orient. The plan will prob
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
RECOGNIZING OUR SOLDIERS

In discussions of the soldiers bonus of which there
has recently been great DEAL there has very often been
drawn, by inference at least the conclusion that the
ernmen has been nggardy with its veterans and that the
public not entirely willing be generous its defenders
The facts need hardly be said that the people of
the United States have deep and abiding of appre
citation of the who rsked all ready to give all
will be- any other class of commanding such
universal admiration and respect 1t is inherent quality
OF American citizenship to grant them such fully and
We have heretofore cautioned against false assump
tons growing out of careless statements that the
men unappreciatve of it's soldiers however slowly the
proposal for soldiers bonus may proceed toward legal
that may acquire hostile feeling toward the
ernment Such state of mind eventually weaken the
public morale and undermine the patriotic strength of the
country.
AS quite pertinent to the whole subject we deem it
important to quote statistics given out by COL r.
Forbes director Of the Veterans bureau. perusal of
these will show that taking cognzance of the claims
of the soldiers that is being done in the logical order of
first demands upon gratitude The United States is
the best able of of the nations and giving the most
aid of of them, it will continue to do
rapidly provision can be made for the task in hand
Here the illuminating figures
ID Paying out sloooooo cash. every day, in
cludng Sunday directly into the hands of the
his dependents
(2) Providing, without cost hospital and
treatment to 10000 ex-service This includes
board and lodging and represents an annual expend-
ture of $6O,OOO,OOO.
go Giving vocational training without cost, to over
100000 disabled ex-servlce men, at an annual eXpend-
ture of over $3000000O
() Conducting an insurance business for over
100000 ex-service men, without any of admnistra-
ton to them at premium rates below those of private
companies for like policies The insurance in
force is in the of $3500O000O0
(5) Mailing out 65O00O checks every month"; re-
presenting expenditure Of $42,OOO,OO0 monthly.
(6) Conducting $4,000 medical examinations
every month.
% Giving outside treatment in where hos
pitalization is not required to 10000 exservce
every month";
(8) Handling ZOO claims every day in add-
tion to the 100000 already fle and employing
1000 ex-service in carrying out this work. II
(9) In addition to the above the Veterans bureau
has allowed 5000 compensation claims; has paid out
in compensation benefits $780, 141 900; has allowed
148,00C insurance claims totaling value of
$1,31O,OO0,OOO.
d0) The Veterans bureau will expend during the
calendar year of 1922 100000 in behalf of
disabled ex-service thar the entire eXpen-
dures of the United States government in year of
its history prior to 1897.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18

ably go through provided enough ships
install the simple radiophone equipment
necessary.
A Similar system has already been in
force for some time between the rcgu
lar telephone exchanges around Los
Angeles, and Avalon, Catalina island.
The radiophone is the only means of
communication, as there is no cable he.
tween the mainland and the island, 30
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church OF Christ, scientist, holds
all services in the new Elks' hall
corner Sixth and State streets.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday morning service at IL o clock
Subject: "Aatter''
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting at o clock.
The reading room is located in the
Davis building, corner Fifth and Main
streets, and is open daily, except Sun
days ami legal holidays, from IL
o o'clock noon to 1 p. N.
All are welcome to the services and
the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
SO ARRESTED, 1000
BOTTLES SEIZED
United Pr~.s LEASED Wire

Z DENVER, Colo, March lS.-Eighty
three arrests and 1000 pints OF liquor
comprised the haul made by special
force of 73 federal Officers, who swoop-
ed down simultaneously on So buildings
here yesterday. Hotels, rooming houses
and pool.halls were raided. IL was
Denver's biggest booze raid.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
Doesn't Botller with Details

-. The stOrk visited at Dave Howard 8
a few days ago and left a fine baby, .
boy or n girl, but we haven't learned
which. Stated (Mo.) Rustler.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
Church Notes
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
M. X. Crawford. Rector

Third Sunday in Lent, March 10,
19o2--Church school 9:45 a. m. Chora!
evening song and sermon 7:3O p. m.
Saturday, March 25th, 192o-An.
nunciation of Blessed Virgin Mary.
Holy Communion 1000 n. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
M'ADoo TO OPEN OFFICE
Jrn,t.d Pres. Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March lS.-A
noumccment that william q. MeAdoo.
former secretary of the treasury, would
become general counsel for the Bank OF
Italy, a state wide institution, was made
here today. McAdoo is opening law
officas in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
Lies Little Puzzle,

I studied square root when kid,
My life work to prepare,
But all the roots I've dug, ween,
Were anything but square.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18

If the present love.affair ISM seri-
ous enough to convince you you never
were in love before it ism 7 much of an
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18

Some people view life from that por-
tion Of their glasses where the chrOm.
attic alteration is strongest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
Today's Best Kid Story

The class in natural history was re-
citing. Finally the teacher asked:
'"Where is the home of the swallOw!n
Long silence, then q hand waved.
1.-THE home of the swallow" declared
Robert seriously, lis in the stummick. -
American Druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18

| UHy 10 dPPIVVTdFC FITc IISCf"fty VI
boy, note the way he manages to fasten
his suspenders when the buttons are
all off.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
Old Timer Cogitates

I Kin remember when powdered Orri
root was the popular dentifrice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
Im-PRESS-ions
Foolish Dictionary

Newspaper-A daily organ recital for
a nickel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18

If q man is really in love he doesn Y
care whether the Girl can cook or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18

1t ought to hold those "brilliant"
people for while to know there are so
many others.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
LITERARY GENIUS AND THE HOME

A posthumous honor Las Just come to Wisconsin
who has been discovered to have been successful
anonymous author d,rlng her life time. In the
less startling revelations that have been made is said
"she seemingly nothing than competent house
maid and housewife 1t is true that do not often think
of literary genius accompanying the prosac work of house
keeping But succeed in domestic management requires
genius of high order succeed in literary work So
there is really why anybody should be surprised
to find that the author of best seller is Nothing
than competent housemad housewife" good many
have written books with hand while rocking
cradle with the other it Out of the deep
the world Home life translated into books is the
thing touches deeply, why shouldn't the
housewives the world become ranslators and inter-
prefers?
Former King Charles of Austria, last of the House of
the Hapsburgs is said to be living in the Island of
Madeira. Well it will be pretty hard to muster any
sympathy for hm He committed such colossal crime
expect forgiveness And, by the way, how is Bill
Hohenzoern getting along Doorne? Why isn't he being
tried punished for murder they said he would be
Immediately upon the close of the war?
The new postmaster general bears the significant name
of Work 1t good and he will have to live up to
it his position he keeps with the little fellow
who has just moved into the movie column
That's so in the rush of other similar stuff the public
has almost forgotten about Fatty Arbucke But
predict how many trials he will have before he gets
acquitta
The pker is who doesn't believe in your hobby
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
Gal secuu, See

Hank Moore put some NV these here
spark intensers on his ortermobile ter
Qit more power--an' fust time he crank
ed her up she kicked an flung him
clean inter the wood pile.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
The Preacher Declares

! see by the headlines, thieves rob
q curio store 1t is long lane that
has no turning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18
Easy

has no turning.
Easy t
George, you should get married, J"
advised the Married Man. "It is won
derful to have home waiting for you
when you return at night, there is ecs.
tacy in caring fora garden and lawn,
you can raise dog from a pup, children
are adorable and no trouble at all, q
wife is an inspiration, and even it she
does get suspicious, you can always talk
her out Of it. -
II could if | could lie like you can,'
said the Bachelor, thoughtfully.--Wa
side Tales.
Lost Out
Darke-Mabel gave me the mitten
last night.
Greene-Then you're little ahead
Darke-NO, i forgot my hat.--Way-
side Tales.
Luck Guys We Know
A lucky guy
Is Randolph Rank;
His credits good
At any bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18

Fully to appreciate the ingenuity of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-18

The piker is one who doesn't believe in your hobby.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

. She formally Introduced Lady As- tor as the best known woman in all the world today, and one whom every body loves that knows her"
 I'm here because the women have the vote" said Lady Astor. Think what disaster for the world if I had been hidden in a two room cottage instead of the house of commons" she added with Q laugh of mockery.
 My accomplishments are entirely due to the work the women did It is through the labors of those who have gone before that I can now carry on my work for the reconstruction of the world. You see, Lady Astor didn't have to smash windows and 20 to Jail fighting for suffrage. That was alone by others.
 Then Lady Astor went to the press room to see the correspondents. I'm mediately, about 300 women posed as reporters and circled around her with several score of newspaper rep resentatives at the conference.
 "Is that your house Of commons dress?' a girl said to Lady Astor.
 Lord, no, child This is the best dress I've got" she replied.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Continued From Page 1
eous one, he could not change.

eous one, he could not change.
 BOISE, Ida, Apr. 22.-Replying to Senator Borah's letter regarding his stand on the bonus bill, the PocGtello post of the American Legion charges in a second letter to the senator that his record shows a studied obstruc- tion policy" and declares his efforts to be a guardian of the treasury would have been appreciated when three billion dollar appropriation was made to save beneficiaries of war con tracts from financial disaster because the war was won before their con tracts expired, The letter, made pub lie in a special dispatch to the Idaho Daily Statesman, also charges the senator with ignoring all ildividia1 cases in which assistance was re- sdested for former service men. An other letter from, tine senator to the legion also was mad3 public in a spe- cial dispatch from Washington to the Statesman tonight, in which he de- nies having neglected disabled veter- ans.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
BORAH WON'T BARTER
Continued fros Page onc)


 propriation out of the public treasury, and charges his vcncal political ob, ligationS to the taxpayers.
 If I thought this measure a proper one, could and would vote for it. But, believing with thousands uf Tor mer service men who have written mo that it is not proper one, if should vote for it, it. would be q slm- pie matter of barter, in which I use the peoples money to buy somC- bOdy's vote; in which thea ccount ol my political expenses would be charged to the taxpayers.
 "Of course, you understand that l have at all times supported and stand ready to support any measure which will help the disabled voter an"
 At the outset ul bis letter, Senator BOrah said he had taken his position on thc bonus after great consider Jtiun aud with much rcluctJuCc.' He added that he understood perfectly the criticism it would briug. and the condemnation it would invite" but be. liCvius that his position was right