davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Galleries Break Out in Storm
of Cheers for Mrs. FELTON,;
Status to Be Decided Today
PROGRESSIVES JUBILANT
Eagerly Await End Of Present
Regime and Time to
Take Reins of Control
By JAMES R. NOURS
Universal Service.

Heigh no, chase away the
gloom, Congress is again in
session, Progressivism rides
in the saddle and the Old
Guard is running under a hard
bit and counting its days,
which are numbered.
Called together by President
Harding for the primary purpose
Of passing the ship subsidy bill,
both houses of the Congress con-
vened at noon yesterday. A quorum
of each House was present, 81 in
the Senate and pol in the House.
Vice President Coolidge and
Speaker Gillett officiated in their
respective places.
Among those present" In the
Senate and House were a great
many members whose names will
not appear on the rolls after the
present Congress passes into history
for discriminating constituencies
have retired them.
GLOOM PREVAILS.
The presence of these defeated
ones was like the ghost at the
banquet board as the two Houses
got together for the opening cere'
! monies. They cast an atmosphere
Of sorrow over the proceedings, al.
though some OF them tried bravely
| not to feel II. There were Kel.
logg, Calder, McCumber, Hitchcock,
France and Sutherland in the Sen.
ate, while in the House there was
very imposing number led by
Majority Leader Mondell, whose
race for the Senate in Wyoming
brought him to an enforced retire
ment.
Several Of the newly elected Sen.
ators dropped in to look things over
and find out how 1t would feel to
be a real Senator. Among them
were Bayard of Delaware, sixth In
the family line to sit in the Senate,
and Brookhart OF Iowa, successor
Of Kenyon, the cantankerous thorn
in the flesh of the Old Guard.
| The Senate chamber was array
ed in winter garb for the opening
The light-colored mating which
adorned the floor during the sum.
mer months had been stripped away
and in its place lay the dull green
carpet. which has been the floor
covering from time memorial. Gone
too, were the Palm Beaches and
other light clothes which the Sena,
tors wore when Congress was last
in session, dark clothes being worn
by all. These changes heightened
the spirit of gloom which hovered
over the chamber.
CHEER MRS. FELTON,.
The Senate galleries were q per.
feet riot of color, due to the pres.
ence Of hundreds Of whomen who has
high expectations OF witnessing the
swearing In OF one OF their own
sex, Mrs. Rebeccs Latimer FELTON,
Of Georgia. as n Senator. They
crowded the galleries and overflow.
ed into the corridors, hundreds be.
ing unab,> 20 approach even with.
in hearing distance. They cheered
and applauded as Mrs. FELTON, her.
self entered the chamber. one of the
few of her ser ever permitted to
cross the threshold where mighty
men have trod.
Mrs. FELTON, came In several
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
LLOYD GEORGE HAS COLD.

LONDON. Nov. 20.-Former Pre-
nier L,loyd George IN asain suffer-.
ing from a severe cold. He illnees
prevented him from sttendinging the
cpe ming session Of parliament today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

He came late; as announced
in advance he does not eat
luncheon. You saw q repre-
sentative of the nation that won
the war. and Frances best fight
ing man. Clemenceau. not Foch.
Is that man. Fighting Is done with
the brain and heart more than
with armies.
He is short man, with broad
shoulders. and a heavy head. Mil
lions Of thoughts have gone
through that brain, and each has
left its noble mark on the old
face, bronzed, worn, but full Of
combat and courage.
His eyes, dark gray. light up
like the eyes of a child. in con-
versation. At heart he has not
grown old. But at rest the eyes
are sad beyond expression. One
love, France, fills that mans
heart. He tells 1t all.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

" like, what did he wear"
Carlyle Indignantly asks of the
old monk that saw King John in
his monastery and never de-
scribed him.
You shall hear what the King
Of Frenchmen, the King among
fighting patriots looks like, in
his age. This writer saw him
first in 1873, forty-four years
ago. Then the French Republic
was young, Gambetta was in his
fighting prime. Theirs, Nc
Mahon, De Freyoinet were the
names you heard. All gone now
but Clemenceau, then a young
man, slack haired, ardent, the
War of 1870 and the defeat of
France uppernost in his mind.
Now his thin white hair,
dropping mustache and long
thick eyebrows grown rough,
like gray moss on an old tree.
Half a century has passed, and
his thoughts are of the war just
won by France, and on how to
preserve that victory.
lie dresses in plain black
n shirts, he has a light blue
stripe, stiff high collar and little
black bow tie, struggling toward
his left ear. On his hands are
mouse-colored gloves, not taken
off as he sits at table.
His ears are small, sign of a
combative nature; his arms re-
markably short, signs Of high
civilization. In chimpanzees and
some savages, the hands reach
below the knee.
His head is wide, the brachy-
cephalic type; his body that Of
fighting Zouave, the shape of
man that marched into Gaul
with Caesar and won his battles.
Many kinds Of men are mixed in
the blood Of Clemenceau, and
they are all fighters.
ETFTY-SEVEN years ago
l. Clemenceau was in Ameri-
en-. Our talk then was of Lin
coin murdered. The heavy
problem of reconstruction dis
tressed as It distresses the
French today.
He says, "here I learned to
have a will and reach a de-
cision."
! Good formula to remember.
But will and decision were
born in the shape of his head.
NLEMENCEAU thinks only
~ of France and her prob
lens, Of her hope in this
republic. There is great beau
ty in his face and voice, and
his old eyes burn, as he talks
Of France, "an old race that
has got a very heavy story in
the past"
TIE steadied his voice and
III talks slowly when he re-
, minds you that France mo-
bilized eight millions Of men
and had Ave and q half mil
continued on Page .. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
BY SENATOR LA TOILETTE,

Ut Wisconsin.
The new Herald is splendid addition to Washington
newspapers 1t is amazing to such change accom-
pIished overnight know it is going to have great
career here for it is just the sort of morning newspaper
for which many of us have been looking.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
What Representative
Citizens Say About
New Hearst Paper
BY A. d. LASKER,
lairman United States Shipping Board.


Chairman United States Shipping Board.
The new Washington Herald is a splendid addition
to the local field. Coming from Chicago, where have
seen what Mr.. Hearss great newspapers do, am GER
tain that the enterprise in Washington will benefit
tn public, the advertisers and other local newspapers
By REPRESENTATIVE JULIUS KAHN,
Of California, Chairman of the Military Affairs
Committee.
Welcome to The Washington Herald under MIR.
Hearss ownership and congratulations to its staff on
the first issue. Its dispatches fresh from the
of world features that have made the Hearst
newspapers famous and brilliant articles make 1t
thoroughly interesting from the first to the last page
And its mechanical makeup is most attractive.
The new Herald will prove valuable addition to the
Capitals journals and doubtless will take its place be-
side the newspapers which have become national in
sttutions Members of Congress who always must keep
uace with the sentiments Of the people the country
will receive great benefit from this additional mirror OF
our national life.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

|Clemenceau Sees Editors
They See Him and Hear Him
What They Saw.
| What He Saw.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright. ls2D.

DALPH PULITZER invited
~ about fifty editors TO meet
Clemenceau, vice versa, at lunch
con in New York yesterday.
One hundred million Americans
ought to see Clemenceau and hear
him. They would be the better
for 1t. But most of them can't
see him. so here are some words
about him that will reach twenty
millions at least.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
BY SENATOR T. H. CARAWAY,
Of Arkansas.

VI Arkansas.
for one, am glad to see it. We need national paper
in Washington. The Post and Star essentially local.
Previously to now The Herald has been. am sure that
it will meet the need and know that The Herald under
the Hearst management will not hesitate to tell the truth
about many things from which other papers shrink The
new ownership of The Herald is to be welcomed
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

IS \ THENS did more for lib.
A erty than any of antiquity.
Go there, what trace shall you
see Of all that? Shall France
pass in the same way?"
Not If the last strength and de-
votion in an old man can revive
in a great republic the sympathy
and support promised so freely
short time ago.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
By REPRESENTATIVE FRED A. BRITTEN,
Of Illinois

This mornings delivery Of my Herald Immediately
impressed upon that another excellent medium of news
at the disposal of Washingtons important reading pub
Hc The officials of the administration and members OF
Congress who are numbered among the clientele Of the
Nations CAPITAL will appreciate and benefit from the
service of the Hearst gatherers all over the world
There is big field for The Herald under Mr. Hearsts
ownership and predict its complete success.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
By> >PEYTON GORDON,

u. S. Attorney for the District of Columbia.
Am glad to see The Herald brighten up. do not
have as much time would like to have to spend read
ing the newspapers but that something of i'm
uorancc to Journalism in Washington has happened Keep
up the good work. We need all the news.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
By EDWARD L. STOCK,

President of E. L. Stock & Company, Brokers.
Is a mighty good newspaper and know II will have
the success which characterzes all Of Mr. Hearss publ
cations,
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
BY JUDGE ROBERT E. MATTINGLY,
Judge of the Municipal Court.

see thousand per cent improvement In The Herald
already II is a wonderful idea. think II Is just spen-
aid NAV your circulation increase.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

Fair and colder today;
tomorrow fair and con-
tinued cool.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

TIE steadied his voice and
III talks slowly when he re-
minds you that France mo-
bilized eight millions Of men
and had Ave and q half mil
e,ontinued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
BY JUDGE JOHN P. MCMAHON

The idea of live morning newspaper Is very good
The uewsal the news-s just necessary these days
M ever was My congratulations and best wishes not
only to the morning newspaper but to the Sunday
combination well
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

VIII Appear Every Day
in Bringing UP Father"
in this paper.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

SWEDISH massage by masseuse iron
shicago. Col. 3s6-W, after IL.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

HOUSES WANTED
CORNER house, 6 to 8 rooms, . baths
h.-w. h.. electricity, open fireplace. ga
rage: n. w. close In; state location and
price. BOX Ae1. Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

all bills against Morris Welsh, 17o4 New
Hampshire ave, must be presented 10
our office within five days
WILDMAN & CO.,
9TH AND II n. w. FRANZ o$oo'
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE
KENDALL GREEN, $1,000.
Six rooms and bath, h. ". h, electric
lights. two toilets, tubs in cellar, double
back porches, hardwood finish through
out, garage, in excellent condition. Sub
stanttal cash payment; balance t6b per
month. This is beauty. Can rent top
floor for all payments.
VACANT.
Move right in. Eight rooms. newly
papered and painted. Large back yard
TO so-ft. alley. $500 cash and balance
like rent.
NORTHEAST, $500.
cellent condition. s6oe cash; balance
easy: possession.
NJ. o. JARVIS,
638 Fl st. N. E. Lincoln 405.
Sundays, Lincoln 463
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Miscellaneous

GOVERNMENT chests. bargains, SOC tC
81 each: lot damaged: heavy. white
fine, steel bound chests; various sizes
suitable for tools. siiverware. storage and
general uses. 80 l. 81. n E., Topham'
factories
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

At Lincoln Park-A large pressed brick
corner house, IL rooms; hot-wRter heat;
gas: electric lights; . baths, Price, s10,-
900. This house sh ould pay for itself.
Near Nd ave. N. E.-Owner must and
will sell at once n possible, regardless
OF cost, 7-room house; hot-water heat; 2
baths. Price, $1,000.
5000 10 said to be a bargain on Ri ode
Island ave. N. w,-Six large, beautiful
rooms; tiled bath; water heat; gas:
electric lights; porches, with excellent
modern cellar: entire property in fine
condition. Owner. In property, will give
imm ediate possession,
On Nd ave.-kennedy-o built home. con-
tanning o rooms; hot-water heat; gas;
electric lights; entire property can be
bought we'll furnishedi no greater looa-
tion in the northeastl suitable for Q
dentist or doctor! 8 floors: double oak
floors! beam ceilings Elsssed- in. built-in
sleeping porch,
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

WANTED-To carry vanload
Of furniture to Fredericks-
burg, Petersburg and Rich
mond, Va. SMITHS TRANS
FER & STORAGE. 1918 U st.
N. W. North 3343.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
RELIABLE SHOPS

The shops recommended o The Washing
Times being reliable; will time and
them. All complaints service and all
quests admitance into This column be made to
the Reliable Shop Editor Of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
TELEPHONE YOUR
"'WANT ADS"
Z MAIN $3.50

AdvWtisements tsTcept fm Help W.nted. ~
Rent Apartments for Rent. nscsiisnso1s fcs
Sale and Death Nouoes). must be recevsd o
fhe Washington Times ofYioe bsfors IL oosoN
ne day preceding publication.
Help wanted situation Wanted. lost snd
Found. Rooms for Rent. Apsrtp'enu Tor hsns
miscellaneous for Sale and Death Noocs ga.
Q. m. On the day Of publication.
Advertissmsnts for pubii,atinu In fhs Wssn
ihstou Sunday Times mus b received e@oss
CoTTNT sir average wurds 10 the hns.
Minimum charge 10 for two fnes
In discontinuinE Cor ktIiinE) telephone advsf-
bsements advertisers must SECURE uom esiepnons
klsrk hill number without this number 10
sedfts win be allowed.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES WIN not oe re-
ponstble for more than one tncoTeot insSon
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

HEMSTITCHING and picoting attach
ment; superior device: fits any sewing
machine; attaches firmly; easily adjust
ed price S3. delivered, with complete In
structions and samples OF work; orders
filled promptly. Superior Hemstitchin
Attachment Co. sos Starr st.. Corpus
Christi. Tex
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLiSEUM-LilIian Walker in "The
 Embarrassment of Riches" PALACE-"Godless Men"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
CHARLES RAY AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Admirers of Charles Ray, the ever popular Paramount star in Thomas H. Ince productions, will be pleased io learn that his latest protoplay, An Old Fst-hioned Boy" will be shown at the Coliseum tonight and matinee on Saturday. Noawhh standing the cold wave last night, Ray fans were cut last night and laughed heartily tt the new comedy.
 The story presents Mir. Ray in a typical role, that of a bashful coun try boy whose love story is turbulent hut enjoyable.
 Mir. Ray is supported by splendid supporting company, headed by Ethel Shannon, charming debutante in picturedom She appears to excellent advantage as the foil of the star The picture was ably directed by Jerome Storm while the story was written by Agnes Christine Johnston The three kid5ies in the picture pro vde plenty Of amusement for all the k;ddies who see them.
 The seccnd episode Of 'The Whirl wind" is also shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
BARBARA WYNN GUEST
 OF HONOR AT PARTY

Tn honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter. Barbara, Mrs. Grover c. Winn entertained a number of youngsters yesterday afternoon froW until } o'clock
 A happy time was spent nplaying games and q dainsy luncheon was served
 The invited guests were: Pauline Cartwright. Mary Casey, Phyllis Friend. Jacqueline Higgins, Mary, Barbara and Jean Simpkins, Margaret Clare, Virginia Davis, Nina Meyers, Wilma Afford. Mary Wander Leest Frances Johnston. Claire Wernocke Renee Guorin, Mary Jeanette Whit tier, Sonny Gray, John Arthur Borges Billy Friend. Chester Higgins, Ben Mullen. Scot.y Ford, Joe Mclean Blry Selfridge, Wayne Olson, Jimmy and Jack Pegues, Billy Winn. Waynl Olson. Duncan Robertson.
 Owing to the storm having demol ished an important chimney on the Vim residence. the party, througf the Kindness of Mrs. George w Sb1.pkins, was given in the Simpkins | residence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
ALASKA HEALTH
 IMPRESSIVE 70
 HYGIENE WORKER
Red Cross Field Representa- tive Comments on Health-
 fulncss of Alaskans

Tic hea.th,llress C. the wh..e peo- Die in Alaska is tae feasIre most i'm
 resaiye t2 M.ea Agnes R. Hoila-d, field rerracout4tiYe ef the American Red Gross Society Northwestern D!- vision, aho during the past year has been over Q eoa3ido"ab section Of he Territory giving instructions on home hygiene and care Of the sicE. Miss Holland was ia Juneau last bring ard lad sT) classes while here.
 h tho Alaska School Ballctin fer February there is gocriEGci a portion of an article by Miss Holland which appeared recently in th9 Rcd Cross Courier, official journal of the Amer ican Red Cross, which follows:
 "There is almost no sickness among the white population in Alaska, Tact of which they are justly proud. have never seen a more healthy and robust people. The children particularly are fine and strong, beautiful types oi development than children of the sam. age in the States and in some eases, think. in advance of them mentally.
 "IJnfortuna tely, the game thing can not be said of the natives. And by ma tives we mean not the Eskmos who a' far as we know are Malays and came
 .iif,naiiy across from Siberia, but th' >.orth American Indian. The Eskimo IS a rule take care of themselves. bu lmong the natives dseasa. particularll tuberculosis. is prevalent"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
JAPANESE TEA WILL
 BE HELD TOMORROW

T1 t@rn from tae hi.ing cold Of the Taku winl to fairy land of soft lights and beautiful flowers, where OIien al incense fills yho air and dliHty maidens attirod in fashions of tho East land serve nectar to the worried travcler of the North, is tho rriyilege extended to tho people of J1ne2a by tho girls of the Minne- fosia Camp Fire, at a Japanese tea to be given tongorrcw from noon un- il $ o'clock at the Gem Ice Cream PlrlOrs. -f
 Artistic posters placed in various bus.n SIS houses about town have an ncunced the affair to all passers-by ard tho girls of the Camp Fire or gari2ation have prepared beautiful setting for thoir first public affair i1 Juneau.
 The proceeds of the tca will be used to defray the expenses of a trip the Camp Fire girls are contem- plating making to Sitka nextesummer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
THOMAS MEiGHAN AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Becoming a butler in ones own household in order 70 cure ones wine )f snobbishne9s is going pretty flr. 0ut it works out effectively and re- suits in much good humOr in Thomas Meighan's rev starring vehicle. "Civ- il!an Clothes" when will occupy the screen at the Coliseum Theater next Sunday and Monday. The picture was adapted from Thompson Bucaan- ans stage rlay Cs the same name. MT. Meighan's role. in some ways, resemb blcs the one he played in Male and Female" Cecil B. De Miles popular picturization of "The Admir- able Crichton" In that picture also, Mr. M6ighan was butler and incul- cated some democratic ideas in5o 8 group of ariettocrats.
 Civilian Clothes is the story of IT American army captain who mar ries q young society girl in France. She is in love with his uniform more than with the man who wears it. Consequently when. after she has be- 3ievad him killed in action, he returns to America and calls upon her in ill fitting civilian clothes. she canno' conceal her disgust for him. There upon. he sets out 10 each her q mucf needed lesson and succeeds beyond his fondest hopes. Martha Mansfield is charming as the heroine, and thf picture. which is q Paramount, wa: directed by Hugh Ford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
PUT STOMACH IN
 FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from an
 Excess of Hydrochloric Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there IS an excess of hydrochloric acid Ill the stomach which prevents com plete digestion and starts food fer mentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much Ike garbage sours in can, forming acrid fluids and gases which innate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery IF tate sour food or have heartburn, Gatulence, water-brash or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all diges- i tive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of lad Salts i and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing and further more, to continue this for a week. 1 While relief follows the first dose it is important to neutralize the acidi.y. remove the gas-makine mass. start the liver, stimulate the
 kidneys and thus promote a freC flow of pure digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is
 made from the acid of grapes and
 lemon juice. combined with lithia
 and sodium phosphate. This harm less salts is used by thousands oi people for stomach trouble with ex
 cellent results. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
TAKE LUNCH SATURDAY.

With the Camp Fire Girls at Inc
 Gem Ice Cream Parlcr. Coffee. ten, cake, sandwiches. etc. F to 6. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
LILLIAN W5-.Lk GR IS AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

A girl may smile and smile and be a vampire. Doubtless. But Lillian Walker doesn't intend to be that girl, for Lillian Walker has started out on career of joy, which is to n1- .er.llize in . series Of eight photo plays. called Happy Pictures
 Miss Walkers first picture Of this series is 'The Embarrassment Of Riches" It is to be shown at the Coliseum Saturday night only. IL is most apt title, for despite Miss Wllkel's modesty, this dimpled mai den has accumulated sufficient riches from Jhe screen to emblrrass almost my r9rmal young woman.
 She says quite frankly that she en- tered moving picture work because of 13he money there was in it." ''I went 'llIo mCt'oI pictures because ] lshougl2t that I could make more money that way than l could any other way. I wanted a home and a ear and to te able to do everything or reople l liked, and posing CT mak ing water color designs or being a Folies' girl wasn't going to give .hem to me.
 q got along all right, and it hap uened that my first indiscretion bought me a new gown, which l need d quite sadly. 'Kit,y Mackey' made he first payment on little house in Fiaahush. Sally in a Hurry and she Princess of Park Row added sheir assistance. and in The Blue Envelope I found the wherewithal l for listle motor car. My latest pic ture is The Embarrassment of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
-- '.:Sasnssass,asessssssss&ssa

Riches Isn't that a funny title? 3ut mine never embarrassed me any find the lack of them much more embarrassing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
BRING THE CHILDREN AND GIVE THEM THE
 TREAT OF THEIR YOUNG LIVES

shown iM Good and Evil' for shosc who have requested it, and Bahie Marie Osborne and Sambo will be the featured atarJ in "The Little Diplo- mat" the new bll. The two juvenile l.lrs in the regular bill are well known screen favorites and according 10 press sheets, ''The Little Diplo-
 mat" will please those of all ages from 10 to 70 years. "The Aittlt Diplomat will be the bill for the Saturday matinee and Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
At the Gastineau w. c. Irish, Frank Morris.
 At the Alaskan TN1o Tar.ern9n
l0,0o0 Professional
 Criminals Tn Chicago

CHICAGO, Ill. Feb. 9.-This city s the home of 10000 professional criminals or about enc third Of l per cent of the city's population according to e. tinateG made public here today by the Chicago Crime Commission.
 The unprecedented number Of fnwbreakers is ascribed to the slow ness with which justice is set in motion and the small number Of conyictions.