davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin IL ysllow-compiex.
ion pAlhd- tongue coated-appetite
poor--you have q bad taste In your
mouth--a lazy. no-good feeling-you
should take Offve Tablets.
Or. bavaria Olive Tablets-a
substitute for calomsl--wsre pre-
ypafed by Or. Edwards after ~
years Of study.
i Dr. EAwards' Olive Tablets are q
purSly vegetable compound mixed
with oaive OH. You WIN know them
~ their olive color.
10 have q clear, pink skin, bright
syss. no ptmples, . feeling Of buoy
ancy hks ohildhood days you must
9ot at the cause.
Or. sEdwards' Olive Tablets act on
Ne liver and bowels like calomel---
ut have NO dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
cc1sttpetion. Take one or two night
u and note the pleasing results.
Millions Of boxes are sold annually
At 1Sc and 1ec.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Eldridge Jordon. have taken an
apartment at the Grafton for two
weeks.
Mrs. Harold Sewall entertained in.
formally at a small luncheon, fol-
lowed by bridge play. Mrs. Sewall
had small young peoples dinner
last evening for Miss Camilla Sewall
and her guest. Miss Evelyn Senner,
Of New Orleans.
The Russian Sewing Circle, of
which Mrs. Robert Lansing Is presi.
dent. will meet tomorrow at 10
o'clock at the Russian embassy. The
speaker will be Miss Schwed. field
agent OF the National Association
for Constitutional Government
Count Costantini. special advisor
OF the Italian embassy. Is at the
Ritz-Cariton Hotel. New York, to re-
main until Saturday. when he will
sail for Europe. He will be abroad
on leave for two or three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Church have
issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter. Maxwell Durant.
to Lawrence Dilworth Blair, Tues
day, April IS, at l2 O'Clock. at St.
Thomas Church. .4
The engagement OF Miss Church
and Mr.. Blair was announced in
January.
Mrs. Charles NJ. wiiloughby has
as her house guest. her nusband's 8
niece. Miss Kathleen Kennedy, of
Knoxville. Tenn. Mrs. Willoughby
win leave in May for Europe where
she will join Mr.. Willoughby, who
has been in Russia for some months.
Mrs. Carter Glass, wife of Senz-
tor Glass. will be at home this
afternoon at the Raleigh. Mrs.
Blair Bannister. sister of the Sena-
tor, will preside at the tea table.
-
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart MARY Rob
erts RineharU has gone to Atlantic
City TO recuperate from a recent III.
ness. DIR. and Mrs. Rinehart, who
are now making their home In
Washington, have an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel
3 -
A card party for the benefit OF
the Women's National Foundation
will be given at the foundation head.
quarters tomorrow afternoon at 80
O'Clock. Among those who have
taken tables are Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, president of the organiza.
ton: Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs
Henry Miller, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thorn. Mrs. Beale X. Howard, Mrs
Joseph Thropp, Mrs. Charles Il
Howry and Miss Mason. Tables may
be reserved by telephoning to the
foundation before noon tomorrow.
/ -
Mrs. William Kearney Carr and
her niece, Mrs. Davenport White
will sail for Europe on May 13 and
will spend three months abroad
After visiting Italy and the south
of France they will attend the Pas
sion Play at Oberamergau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stanle,
Brown have issued cards announc
ing the marriage of their daughter
Ruth. to Herbert Feis Saturday
March 25. in Mentor, Ohio. Mr.. ans
Mrs. Brown are well known II
Washington, where they lived fol
many years. Mrs. Brown was for
merly Miss Mollie Garfield. daughtel
of the late President James A. Gar
field. .
The chief constructor and Officers
of the construction corps Of the
navy gave a farewell luncheon Il
! Comdr. A. G.. w. Stanton, roya
corps Of naval constructors, at thu
| Army and Navy Club yesterday
| Commander Stanton. who has beer
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Mrs. Archibald Oracle will enter
tain twelve guests at tea this after
noon in the lounge at the New VIII
lard.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
INcRoWN TOE MAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

4 A notsd authority says that . few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin
surrounding the ingrowing nail re-
ducss Inflammation and pain and %
toughsns the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the to- nail. that II can
not penetrate thA Dash. and the
mail turnS naturally outward almost
Over nlgAt. f'si@ =
'-OutSro' IN . harmless, antisep.
nc manufactured for chiropodists
Z However. anyone can buy from the
dfut store q tiny bottle containing
directions.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Assistant Postmaster General Snt
Mrs. w. Irving Glover and theil
three children are registered at tes
Hotel Dennis. Atlantic City, ". j
They viii return to their apartments
in the Wardman Park Hotel on Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Mrs. w. NJ. Galbraith has gone 10
New York and is staying at the Van.
derbilt Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Won,sn's Thread Sik
'Stockinss,
Pair $3.50

--Full-faahioned lisle tops and
soles: spliosd heels. In black
and cordovan.
II, 900 Pairs of Cutie" Socks
for the Kiddles--white bodies,
blue and pink striped %
tops. Special, pair. -. AlC
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Coolidges Honored.

C0Oldges HOnOred.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge win be the guests tonight
of the Ambassador Of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier. who are Civ
ing dinner followed by d reception
in their honor. There will be some
twenty-six guests at dinner and
fifty or more have been invited
later for the reception.
Mrs. Coolidge was the honor guest
at luncheon Of Mrs. Eugene Hale.
-
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be the guests at dinner
this evening Of Senator and Mrs. Ar
thur Capper There will be sixteen
guests.
Miss Isabelle Crawford. who has
been spending the winter here with
her uncle and aunt, Senator and Mrs.
Capper, WIN return on Monday TO
her home In Topeka, Kan. Miss
Crawford made her debut here this
winter and will return to Washing
ton next fall.
f.
The French Ambassador and
Mime. Jusserand had a few guests
lunching with them today, among
them Capt. Guy de Lavergne, air
attache Of the embassy, and Nine.
de Lavergne, who are leaving short
ly for France.
-
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes are expected back from their
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Kayser Make
Washable
Cha,noisetfe Cloves

All women know the quality,
style and neatness OF kayser
Gloves. and We have quita .
large assortment Of them, all
moderately priced.
--Womsna Kayser washable
ChanHslsstte Gloves-ls-button
length with Boulton cut
thumbs. spear point self stitch
cd backs: r, X, sewn, In
white. mastic and e. 90
pongss colors. Pair. OAsO~
-Wsassn's kayssr washable
Chasnolsefte (sl0ves--With self
stitched backs. IN mastic,
covert and white. E1 Ok
Pntr ,,......,,.,..,
-Women's kayser Two Clasp
washable Chamolsette Gloves
With spea' Ioint self stitch.
cd backa: p. X. sewn and
Boulton cut thumbs. In sand,
mastic, cover.. beaver E1 m
and white. Par...,, ~AeVV
--Wonen's Kxyser Strap Wrist
Washable Ckxinoisette Gloves
With heavy stitched backs, In
white. sand and beaver 31 Ok
shades, PAr. .,, VAV
Kann's--street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

"HH PRESIDENT AND MES,
HARDING were hosts, last
night to Alexander Moore. of
Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Moore uillan
RusselD, who had dinner with them
informally.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Dutch Reds DenOunce
Hague as CapitdIistio

THE HAGUE, June 10 by The As
sociated Press).--Holland' Communists
are few in number, but they are striv-
ing to advance the Bolshevik cause
and a worldwide revolution. They are
preparing TO welcome the Soviet dele
CATION. and as preliminary held a
mass meeting here yesterday. at which
violent speeches were made by the
leaders. The speakers condemned the
Hague conference as an attempt TO re-
store capitalism IN Russia.
The president OF the Communists,
Van Dssel, declared that 1t was last
desperate attempt 10 bolster up the
regime Of private property, which was
shaking. Wynkoop. a member OF Par
lament, said the Hague conference was
irving 10 wiring the neck OF the Soviet
government. but the Soviet never would
pav the debts OF the Czarist regime.
despite Europe's lamentations. Russia
needed either a supporting intcrna-
tional revolution or credits from capi-
,alism. which capitalism. the speaker
declared, should be forced 90 give
without humiliating compromises from
the Soviets."
Every Communist returning 10 a town
or village, he urged, should proclaim
that revolutionary Holland would fight
70 the utmost any attempt TO restore
capitalism in Russia, and Sight also for
the extension OF credits TO starving
comrades in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Taft Will BE Presented 10
King George Wednesday
Twcnty.thrce Other Americans
Also To BE Received at the
Court of ST. Jamcss

LONDON. June 10 (By The Assoc.st-
ed Press).-At the court on June II
George Harvey. the American Amoas-
sAdor. will present Chief justice Isft
10 King George and Queen Mary while
Mrs. Harvey will present Mrs. TAFT and
Mrs. James NJ. Beck and Miss Beck, the
wife and daughter Of the United States
Solicitor General.
In the general circle Mrs. Harvey
will present Mrs. Ollie NJ. James. Of
kentucky; Mrs. Ogden Hammond, Mrs.
William Hayward. Mrs. s. s. Howland
and Mrs. Adrian s. Joline, Of New
York; Mrs. James ". Corrigan, Of
Clesvland. Ohio: Mrs. Allan McLane
and Miss Gertrude Cuthbert, Of Call.
fornla; Miss Marcella Chalkley, OF
Kansas City. and Miss Nancy Sellers,
Of Philadelphia.
Al the court on June 22 Mrs. Harvey
will present In the general circle Mrs.
william II. Gelshenen. OF New York;
Mrs. Diana Morgan Hill, OF Washing
ton; Mrs. Albert Kingsbury, Of Con.
necticut; Mrs. T. Morris Murray, OF
Boston; Miss Msrgaretta Kingsbury.
Miss Lillian Upperen Newton and Miss
Rosamond Flower Smith, Of Maryland; /;
Miss Rebeeca Terry, Of Texas, and Miss
Anne Elizabeth Kaufman and Miss Mar
qaret Kemp, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Aliens Fail to
Sway L. s., Taft
Tells English

Ccooilausa from PAGE e'o
our relations. Il sometimes prodrces
an apparent indifference or lack Of
excitement on the part Of our people
over irritating issues that Is mislead-
ing 20 the British observer"
The Chief Justice alluded 10 another
source Of misunderstanding the gigan-
tic experiment which America was en-
gagged IN in trying 70 Americanizc
masses OF immigrants in large cities
where they retained the same environ
ment a. in their home countries and
did not feel the Americanizing inhu-
ences 20 which earlier immigrants were
subjected and whose home and racial
preiudices had not been mitigated, as
Rad been hoped. By living under the
American flag.
u was hard for a British subject
living In his own country filled with
homogeneous people. he said, 10 un-
derstand the occasional and temporary
political power Of hyphcnated groups
in America. constituting a small mi
nority. but sometimes holding the bal
ance Of power between the great po-
l.ticsl parties. and how this factor de-
layed America IN entering the World
War.
Mr.. Taft referred 20 the reaction
following the Overwhelming strain Of
the war and the interval OF conya-
lcsccnce, which was not a period OF
good nature or common sense and
which all the Allied peoples were now
experiencing.
"we must regard chickering's and un-
reasonable sensitiveness," he added.
mot as q discc1ragement. bat as
symptom o. recovery"
lie was unable 20 touch upon the
question Of why America did not en-.
ter the League Of Nations, but could
only say, looking back over the con.
troversy. that American membership in
the league would have had 10 over.
come a deep seated popular conviction,
confirmed By century and a guar.
ter's experience, Of the wisdom OF
America keeping out OF European en-
tanglements.
"Of course, the World w-r itself
shook this conviction" said he, "but
the reaction from that supreme effort
restored some o! It's strength"
The Chief justice spoke Of the pecu.
liar functions Of the American Senate.
which was a factor in every interna-
tional situation IN which America was
concerned, and strengthens the hands
Of those rigidly standing FOR the Mon
roe Doctrine and its supposed corol-
larry, the doctrine OF hands OF Euro
pean questions"
But" Mr. Taft continued, 1--WE are
making progress. We are acquiring con.
sciousness Of our partnership with the
rations OF the world and our share In
the responsibility for what the world
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Open Air Restaurant n
Sign Senate Won't Quit

ryov, The T,tbaAe's Woshin0ion Bar,du
WASHINGTON. June l9.-Signs that
Senators expect to remain in Washing
ton for an all.summer session, and
no. summer at that. were given at the
Capitol to-day when the out-of-door'
restaurant on the north portico OF the
Capitol was opened.
This refectory for the exclusive
beneiit of Senators and their relat'Yes.
or personal friends was hrst opened
last summer. To-day white uniformed
waters were kept busy for hours es-
corting trays Of dishes and food from
tho main restaurant on the first floor
up 10 the north portico.
The out-of doors eating institution
Is for the most part stunned by Sena-
tors who have campaigns on for re-
nomination and reelection this year
They think Il too exclusive 70 make II
popular with n public that in Indiana
Pennsylvania and Iowa has shown a
disposition 70 kick over the political
traces.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
$500 Marines
Pass in Review
Before Harding
9Th and 9th Regiments OF
BeIleau Wood Fame Among
The Outfits on Parade on
The White House Grounds
On Way to Gettysburg
5000 Men Invade Capital;
Will March IN Famous
Battlefield for Maneuvers

Prom The Trts-.e', washi-sto- Bsysos
WASHINGTON, Jgbe lo.--Thirty-
hvo hundred marines inyaded the White
House stounds to-day and passed In
review b,fore the President and Mrs.
Harding. The OUTFITS included the
famous 9th ard eth Marines Of the
ith Brigade. which fought At Bsllesu
Wood. After the review by the Presi-
dent, acting Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt. and distinguishsd gather
ing, including foreign military and
naval attaches. reviewed the marines
IN the shadow Of the Warrington Mon.
ument.
Five thousand marines arrived here
this morning from their base 81 Quan.
.eo, Va. Early tomorrow the men
Will commence marching N Ce'tys-
burg, where. on July 4, they will en-
gage In maneuvcrs 70 reproduce that
battle. This afternoon only the IN.
ian,ry ard machine gun outfits passed
In review The artillery motor trucks,
tractors and other equipment will not
be disturbed until the long march 10
Cettsburg starts.
In the Reviewing Party
The President ard Mrs. Harding.
with party Of friends, which In
cluded Major General Lsjeune, com. com
nandant Of the Marine Corps Acting
Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt, Brig
adler General and Mrs. Dawes, Sen.
ators Wadsworth and Mccormick, and
a number Of others. hrst reviewed re
marines from the south porch of the
White House. The hsld band Of 100
men. augmented by fifty buglers, took
up position on the lawn directly be-
low the porch. To the strains Of over
There" and "Mademoiselle From Ar
mertlers" the lighting 9Th and 9Th
went by.
Every man carried light pack and
was uniformed for service in the held.
OF the $500 men to-day comprising the
two famous regiments. perhaps 300 saw
service in France. SO we'll have these
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Erright Meets Millerand;
Discuss Traffic Problems
President of France Accepts In
viiaiion to Participate in
World Police Congress

PARIS. Juno ie.-Poliec Commission
or Fnright of New York City was
presented 10 President Millerand to-
day by Sheldon Whitehouse, counsel
or Of tho American Embassy Commits
sionor Enright delivered 10 the Presi-
dent an invitation By Mayor Hylan FOR
France 70 attend the international
Congress Of Police OHicials. President
Millefand gave his approval for French
participation in the Congress.
The President turned the formal
audience into n kind Of eross-examina-
tion Of Commissioner Enright on traffic
and the solution of this problem in
New York City Mr.. Enright told ".
Milcrand that the traffic towers in use
in New York were not adapted 10 Paris,
where the traiir problem was alto
gether different from that in New
York. The Commissioner explained
that the success in handling traffic in
New York was due largely TO the great
power exercised by the traffic police
man and the obedience given his
orders
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

does. The war and its lessons have
not been lost 20 us, but the conditions
prevailing with Us are such that our
progress must be slower than some
among rs would wish"
lie referred 90 the significance % the
new Washington treaties. not only with
respect 10 actual achievement but for
the moral effect on all the sifnatoy
nations. and concluded with an allusio1
to the importance Of Anglo American
friendship. saying:
AS citizen with no Official mandate
beg those Britons am addressing rot
% be mislcd b. temporary ebullit.ons
of one faction or another, but % count
on the fundamental public opinion II
the United States in respect 20 our for
eign relations which will always prevail
IN real cSigcncy and which regards
tho maintenance Of fT'crdship with
Great Britain a. n most necessary se-
curity FOR the peace ~ the worll.'
Dean Pleads for Comrlicship
Mr. Taft was followed b. Dean lngc.
who pleaded FOR greater follagity be-
tween tho two nations.
"The United States and the Allied
powers should make {, tno.r sacrci
duty be said, TO keep up the COM
radcship Of the trenches. no longlr
against Germany or any other power.
but IN the service OF tho great prin-
ciplcs for which millions gave their
lives"
lie declared that Providence had re-
served for the United States a prcpon-
derating part in human affairs
Those who sat az the principal table
with Lord Desborough. Chief Justice
Taft and Ambassador Harvey, included
the Archbishop Of Canterbury. the
Earl Of Balfour, the Earl Of Derby. the
Earl o. Dcvonshire. Niscount Cave,
Lord Lee Of Fareham, lord Carson,
Lord Buckmaster. Lord sumner and
James VI. Beck, Solicitor General Of
the United States
The other guests included Viseount
AstOr, the American Consul General
Robert P. Skinner. and the staff OF the
American Embassy.
King George has expressed a desire
20 sec the former President at the
first opportunity. and Mr. Taft will 20
20 the palace tomorrow afternoon. a
day ahead Of his original schedule. and
will have a long talk with the English
sovereign
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
British Buy Mosul Oil Tracts

CONSTANTINOPLE. June 10 (By
The Associated Press).-The heirs Of
the late Sultan Abdul Hamid, with the
consent Of the Sublime Porte. have sold
extensive property in the Mosul oil fields
70 O. British syndicate for S5.000,00O, ac-
cording 70 the Anatolian press.
The Angora newspapers declare the
transaction illegal. and urge the Ma.
tionalist government not TO recognize IL.
The reported deal is unconhrmed here.
but there has been great activity among
the representatives Of the oil interest
FOR the last two weeks. and a prominent
Standard OIL man left for Angora Sat
urday. Special significance Is attached
10 this trip. as the Kemalis;s have not
granted permission 20 any Americans
10 travel into the interior for the last
month
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Veteran Clerk of House
To Oppose SenatOrFrance
Page Announces Candidacy in
Maryland Primary; Platform
That of NV Party"

From Ihs Tr.Jmc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June l9.-William
TYLER Page. the widely known clerk Of
the House Of Representatives, who be-
Gan 90 the Capitol as page boy in
1851. announced tonight he would seek
the Republican nomination for United
States Senator from Maryland. He IS
tho first 90 come out against Senator
Joseph J. France. who, IL is said, must
travel difficult road 20 obtain again
the party colors for the seat.
Mr.. Pages announcement carries no
personal platform. but merely says the
only platform he recognizes ais that Of
nay party. adopted in national conven-
tior an Chicago IN 1920, upon which
President Harding was elected" Con-
tenting himself with saying that he is
"an American" and "a Republican" the
House clerk declares he has mo nos
trums 20 advocate nor quack remedies
20 prescribe. There Is too much Of that
sort OF thing"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

THE HAGUE, June 10 (By The Asso-
ciafed Press).-All the inviting powers
and Holland have a place on each sub
commission except that on credits. Hcl-
land having declined membership On
that commission. thus leaving place
for one additional state. This was with
the understanding that Dutch interests
would be amply protected in case they
arose during the forthcoming discus
sions.
President Van Karneboek announced
that all the countries represented at
The Hague, with the exception Of Al
bania, had decided 20 have delegates
on the central non Russian commits
sion. each country being represented
By not more than two persons. lie rec.
ommerded that the central commission
should meet 10 consider certain d.
recting principles" before the arrival
Of the Russians. Il would, in his opin-
ion. be useful also If the president Of
the central commission and the pTesi-
dents Of the three ub-commissions
should form a kind Of central com
mittee 10 insure unity Of work and
progress This suggestion was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

veterans knssdsd the r.,,..
shape, however, that II "a, az ~
tell the old.tlmers. ''Nesli =
The 1900 m~n nareh.t
President In eTactly sir,.s, ~ ~
AZ the last man went bv ,k. .iss,s
seeping marching ead.n,. ~
nrs. bsralnr', byr fayori.. song srIy.ys
Parade on whhs La
On the White lo, lso L.,
White House, The tvo r.si,..w ~
drawn up AZ attention 80. ~
Secretary Of he Navy ~t,f
rived. Here retreat gss ,n.. a.
hand played The s'sr.ss,,gi.I e
ner," and = moment later n. s''.
passed in review In ola,ose. -
passing before ths Pr.sdsnt :, 'ns
row driveway prscladsd a.. A.
other than column ~ sogsh, t
Tom )rToV night Tia t,sss -.
on tho Corby es.st. near p.a ~,
Maryland. and the follo.lnx 'ki
will proceed - a poln, iva ssTAf
half miles Vest of Cats.y,A-, ~
where thsy vii spend iva y,
camp. .hen % Riagsvill,. Pr.a,f,,a !, !
Thurmont ~
There viil b ,hrs. dsy, ~.
vers, In which al % he ess,ss., - ~
preceded the battle ~ Cstty,ks.s,a "a
be re-onac'ed. The biz b,trs -
on ne Arniyersary u n. r.sl a., I !
during the Civil Var. '''i1