davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

~ ESlIlE their belated return
to the White House at
~ midnight last night, the
President and Mrs. Harding are
observing daylight saving" at the
White House today. This morn
ing the White House was astir an
hour earlier than usual and the
entire schedule was put forward
an hour.
Heavy rains caused a delay in
the return from the Seaview Club
at Absecon, N. j., where the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding spent the
weekend with Senator Walter
Edge and consequently it was late
when the party reached Washing
ton. They made the trip to Wash
ington by motor, stopping in VIII
mington, Del. en- route home,
where they were entertained in
formally at supper by Senator
and Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont.
In addition to the Presidential
party, the luncheon guests in
cluded the Swedish Minister and
Mrs. Wallenburg. Senator and
former Senator H. A. du Pont,
Governor Denny, Mayor and Mrs.
Harvey, Thomas w. Miller, alien
property custodian. and Mrs. Mil
ler, and Republican State Chair
man Warner and Mrs. Warner.
Mrs. Harding is making plans
for a garden party early in June,
at which the patients from the
military and naval hospitals in
the vicinity of Washington will be
guests. This will probably be the
only garden party at the White
House this season, as the winter
has been so crowded and the
spring so late that 1t has been
found impracticable to arrange for
the usual group of al fresco fes-
tivities which are usually a feature
of the spring season.
-
THE Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY. with their two
children will leave Washington
on Friday for Norfolk. Va, to
board the transport Henderson.
which is sailing on Saturday with
the class of 81 of the Naval
Academy. bound for Japan to
celebrate it's reunion in Tokyo.
me secretary lS known as the
"brotherin-law OF the class" his
sister having married one of it's
members.
John w. Weeks, Secretary Of
War, who was a member OF this
famous class. is still hoping that
he will be able to join his class
mates on their junket, but has
not yet reached a definite deci-
sion.
Senator o. f. Weller, OF Mary
land. who was president of the
class. is managing the trip, and
others who will go from Wash
ington are Maj Gen. and Mrs
George Barnett and her daugh.
ter. Miss Anne Gordon. General
and Mrs. Barnett and Miss Cor
don will come to Washington to-
day from Wakefield Manor, Va.
to remain until the time of sail.
ing.
II is by invitation OF Admiral
Baron Uriu. who was graduated
from the Academy in 81. that
the class is holding its reunion
in Japan this year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

mond clubs. the Washington dele
gates will go in a solid train, leav'
ing Washington on Saturday. June
10. at 1872 p. m. over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad to Chicago and
over the lake route on the Chicago
and Northwestern to Milwaukee.
Entertainment for the delegates
will be provided for the trip~under
the supervision Of F. X. Wholley
secretary of the local club.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
D. C. ADVERTISING MEN ARE
READY FOR WESTERN TRIP

Plans of the Washington dele
gates. members OF the Washington
Advertising Club. for their trip to
the annual convention of the As
world at Milwaukee. June II to 10,
were announced today by Alfred c..
Elather, chairman of the on-to-Mil-
waukee committee.
With the Baltimore and Rich
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Invitations Issued for
Hughes -Waddell Wedding.

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes have sent out invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Catherine Hughes. and Chauncey
Lockhart Waddell, of New York, on
Saturday, June 10, at 4 o'clock, in
Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral. The ceremony will be
attended by a small company, as
space in the beautiful little chapel is
limited, and will be followed by "A
large reception at 4:30 o'clock in the
Pan.American Union building.
Mr.. Waddel spent the weekend
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Festivities for lie Bretons
On Eve of Departure.

Festivities for lie Bretons
On Eve Of Departure.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. lie Breton will be the special
guests at the dinner the French Am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand are
giving tonight at the embassy.
Last evening DIR. and Nine. LIE
Breton, who are being much feted
before their departure for Europe,
were entertained by the Ambassador
of Chile and Nine. Mathieu. The
party was a supper dance. the con-
tinental observance OF sunday, which
is becoming increasingly popular
here, having been long the vogue In
South America. There were about
100 guests present.
q
The Chief Justice and Mrs. vii.
liam Howard Taft will be the
guests at dinner this evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Davis. There
will be twenty-four in the com.
pany.
Mrs. Davis expects to leave
Washington about June 10 to open
her cottage at Cape Cod for the
summer. She will close her cot.
tage again about August l to spend
month or two abroad.
-
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
will close their house on Wyoming
avenue about the middle Of June
and will sail from New York for
England a few days later. They
will Join their sonin-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Manning, in
England.
Tomorrow will be Congressional
Day. at the horse show. and the
members of the Senate and House
and their wives will be the guests
of the National Capital Horse Show
Association.
Mrs. William e. Borah returned
Yesterday from a motor trip along
the Atlantic coast as the guest OF
Col. and Mrs. Townsend Whelen, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Borah will leave the first OF
next week for her home in Boise,
Idaho. where Senator Borah will
Join her Immediately following the
adjournment OF the Senate. Mrs.
Borah will spend a part Of the sum
mer with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Bush, on the Oregon coast.
s.
Thomas Riley Marshall. sometime
Vice President OF the United States,
and Mrs. Marshall have arrived in
London after a tour Of Ireland.
n
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Overseas Writers To
Entertain Delegates.

Overseas Writers will entertain at
luncheon on Saturday, May 20, in
honor of>the Chilean. Peruvian dele.
cations now in conference at Wash.
ington. Other invited guests will in
CONTINUED on Page 22)
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Many Festivities On
Yesterdays Program.

|
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Nine. Pezet entertained at an in
formal Peruvian luncheon yester-
day in their apartment in Ward.
man Park Hotel in honor OF the
Peruvian delegates to the Chile
! Peruvian conference. The guests
| included the wives OF the delegates,
the secretaries OF the delegation, and
the embassy staff.
=
| Mobile Tommaso Assereto, OF the
Italian embassy, entertained at
! luncheon yesterday at the Mont.
goruery Country Club. having as
J his gu">ts the Spanish Ambassador
and Nine. Riano, the Argentine
Ambassador and Nine. lie Breton,
Miss Manuela Lloveras the secre.
tary OF the Italian embassy and
Nine. Geisser Celesia, DR.. and Mrs.
James Mitchell, Miss Romano lie.
! fcvre. Mrs. Mariana Sands. Comdr.
and Mrs. Winfield Spencer, Miss
! Elizabeth Hanna. Miss Winitred
| Walker. Miss Caroline Story. Miss
| Betty Connoly. Senior Cardenas of
! the panish embassy. Senior Amoedo,
Senior Muguiro, Capt. Rigal, Prince
Eugene Lubomirski, Signor Sabetta,
7
Klotz and Ralph Snowden Hill.
| Col and Mrs. Stephen LII. Slo-
cum entertained at luncheon yester.
day in the garden Of their residence
in New Hampshire avenue.
=
Lieut.. Col and Mrs Morris Ern.
est Locke entertained at luncheor
at the Montgomery Country Club
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sylvanus Stokes. jr .,
have as their guest over the week
end Mrs. Allen G. Wellman, Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes will close their
residence on Rhode Island avenue on
May "a and will go to Newport
where they will occupy the villa Of
Mrs. Stokes mother. Mrs. Gibson
FahnestOck, who will spend the sum-
mer in Europe.
| =
The Third Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Coolidge. Of Boston.
Prince Eugene Lubomirski, who is
now living in New York. is spending
the weekend in Washington at the
Polish legation.
| =
Mrs. James S. Sherman. widow Of
the former Vice President of the
United States. is a guest at the Will
lard
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Terry Remey.
who have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard, re-
turned last envening to their home
in New York.
| Mrs. Howard accompanied them
and will be their guest for several
days.
! =
Mr.. and Mrs Murray Cobb. who
have been living abroad for several
years, have returned to this country
and are at the RitzCarlton Hotel,
New York, for few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian b. Huff are with them.
&
Mrs. Edgar Hunter Scott. for.
merly of Omaha, will receive this
afternoon from to 6 o'clock at her
residence, 1891 Connecticut avenue.
She will be assisted by Mrs. ]. N.
Baldwin.
Overseas Writers To
Entertain Delegates.
Overseas Writers will entertain at
luncheon on Saturday. May 20, in
honor of>the Chilean Peruvian dele.
cations now in conference at Wash.
ington. Other invited guests will in
Continued on Page 22)
- OLD FAMILY
z PHOTOGRAPHS
90 COPIED RENEWED
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Mrs. Coolidge Visiting
Sons mt Mercersburg.

Mrs. Coolidge. wife OF the Vice
President, left yesterday for Mer.
cersburg to spend several days with
her two sons. John Coolidge and
Calvin Coolidge. jr.. who are at
school there. She will return to-
morrow. making the trip by motor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

Tomorrow will be Congressional
Day" at the horse show, and the
members of the Senate and House
and their wives will be the guests
of the National Capital Horse Show
Association.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
BlE@e1|ete }! (, 2! ?
%SZ6y JEAN ELIOT m y

-ln Washington as the guest of Sec
retary and Mrs. Hughes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-11

Central Garage.
Goode Bros.
Charles Town Garage.
C. P. Weller
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-11

Jacobs Garage, Kabletown, w. Va.
c. R. Langdon, Myerstown, w. Va.
H. O. Wilt, Rippon, w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-11
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Nelson R. Roberts is hereby an
nounced as candidate for County
Commissioner from Middleway dis
trict, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary on August 1st.
If elected, Mr.. Roberts will give to
the Office the same valuable service
that he has rendered in the past.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-11
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Over two thousand voters an
nounce their candidate J. Strider
Moler for The House of Delegates of
West Virginia to be confirmed at the
primaries held August LIST. The in
terest of the people of Jefferson
County will be protected by Mr..
Moler and we respectfully ask the
rest of the voters to fall in line.
COMMITTEE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-11
For THE LEGISLATURE.

If you, my fellow Democrats of
Jefferson County will elect me to
the Legislature, | will try and show
my appreciation by service.
| shall support economical and
conservative measures only.
w. w. Brown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-11
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for member of The House of
Delegates, West Virginia legislature.
If elected l shall endeavor to protect
the interests Of the people of Jeffer-
son County.
Frank J. Beckwith.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-11
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office of County Super
intendent of schools. My candidacy
is subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary election August 1.
I. N. BONHAM,
Summit Point, w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-11
FOR STATE SENATOR.

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination to the State
Senate for the 18th Senatorial Dis
trict, subject to the Democratic Pri-
mary, August 1.
P. E. NIXON,
Paw Paw, Morgan Co.. w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-11
The Time

During the next 20
years, economists agree,
nations will stand or fall,
just as they solve the
questions of taxation.
With the world still, to a
great extent, tpsy-turvy
on its emergence from an
unparalleled malestrom of
war, every thinking man
and woman admits the
great possibilities for pro-
longing the chaos if dill
atory and idealistic policy
in financial matters is per-
sisted in. The United
States cannot prosper un-
til its own house is put in
order.
Prior to the world war
we had a national debt of
one million dollars. We
thought that burdensome.
Today that debt has been
multiplied by rs, and the
problems arising there
from are not those that
can be solved, or even
COPIED with, by theorists.
Practical, common-sense
business principles must
be applied; and idealists
cannot be relied upon to
/ effect a lasting cure for
financial and economic all.
ment by chanting the
sophistries they would
have us believe are all
solvent.
Mr.. Edwards is no idea.
list. He is no meteoric
flash upon the financial
armament. He is a sen
sible, high-minded bust
ness man who knows from
his owns business prob
lens, the principles thai
must prevail in the con
duct of legislative affairs
whether affect township.
or empires.
MIR. Edwards can be de
pended upon to devote the
same interest application
to governmental affairs a.
he has to private business
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-11
The Man

c. r. Edwards left the
school teachers desk in
early manhood to break
into business" He work
ed for a while at q foun-
dry in Huntington, then
he went into the furniture
business on a modest scale.
By the hardest kind of
work he saved enough
money to start a mattress
factory. He applied the
same principles of honesty
to manufacturing that he
had taught the youngsters
in his school room.
Modern abounds in COM
mercial romances. The
case of c. F. Edwards is
no exception. Fairness to-
ward the men who worked
for him, above-board deal
ing with all and the con-
centration of every re-
source on making better
mattresses, soon enabled
him to double productions,
and he started another
factory. He kept oil
growing.
Today he owns and
manages Ia mattress fac
tories in the centralest
sections of the country.
He never has had any
symptom of labor trouble.
He is as loyal to his men
as they are to him-and
it's the maximum in both
cases.
c. F. Edwards is a big
business problems. He's
had reverses (the 1918
flood hit him hard, but he
started again-his char
| acter and credit were un-
impaired.) West Virginia
need not experiment; c.
r. Edwards knows the
business game from his
own experiences. He's
practical. And it's prac-
teal business men that
the country needs is legis-
lative positions.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-11
The Office

This is an off-year in
politics therefore, if the
Republican party would
win, it must have for its
candidate a capable man
Ia business man-who
has stood a loot from
party feuds, espoused
whole-heartedly the prin-
ciples of Republication.
The proved wisdom of
Republican policies in ma
tional affairs must be up
held by a man thoroughly
in accord with these ten
cts, and a man unham-
pered by any fractional
grievances.
The Senator from West
Virginia will occupy a Pc
culiarly trying and i'm
portant position; more so
than any other represen-
tative in the upper house.
With an undeniable and
open campaign of Wifi
cation conducted against
West Virginia, by her
enemies, the man who
represents this state in
Congress must be a man
four-square to the world,
unafraid, unashamed,
/, thoroughly imbued with
native patriotism and cap
able of translating that
emotion into pratical ac-
complishments.
MIR. Edwards is no po-
litical opportunist. He
does not come before the
state with a sudden
change of heart, or an in
slant assumption of liber-
al Republication. While
othrs were indulging in
bombast and broides, Mr..
Edwards, for 20 years,
] has hewed squarely to the
line, lending every sup
port to constructive mea-
sures and condemning
with effective scorn the
straddlers and will-o'-the-
wisps who sought personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT more than
the states advancement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Use Men Who K1lOLU

Wouldn't be wonderful idea appointing members to
government commissions selected for what
the commission The country might hope for instance to gain
something investigation of the coal industry If who
had practical knowledge of that industry and eper
fence in the settling of industrial differences between labor and
capital appointed to that There actually
such in this country.
The strike held the three months,
took millions from the miners empted coal bins
where that the winter but be painful costly
thousands and increase of 81 already announced for coal
Wy Because two parties the strike couldn't There
scientific inteigenty
emphatay represent the third paryhe people who will
So the mines the back to work cut in
but coal in the cellar And all because
KNEW.
r happens that there this country who do
NOW But happens that during the whole of the late
strike and during the whole of the railroad hopmens
strike the advice that could be given by such apparently has
not been thought worth having at Washington.
1t would be interesting what labor troubles have
ended by that excellent his ne Herbert Hoover
by Albert Lakr by Harry Daughery by Senator
Cummns of Iowa These in their respective spheres
doubtless highly admirable But If the department Of agriculture
going dssuade boil weevs from eating
it doubtless would begin by trying find
acquainted with boil weevs and who would know how boil
weev behave when approached The Presidents advisers
Guiding the Secretary of Labor have little first hand
knowledge of the psychology of the dissatisfied worker that
they have mscacuaed his prospective behavior STEP
With them strike theory and They
settle it out of blueprint handshake law fierce
Grafton And embarrassing before the country large not
be able approach dsnterestedy There always that
promissory campaign note to be paid.
There least hundred persons in this country who
had wide actual experience in settling strikes
venting strikes by knowing both employers and employees init
maey and by acting medators umpires
casons and with frequent 1t would be wonderful
the President would make of the
KNOW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
The CnnaOuf1aQed Saloon

organized prohibition wang dead
eighteenth under the guise OF the
eight beer modification make great capital
of their avowed opposition to the old saloon They freely admit
influence and that the American people will
tolerate its return eve do not want bring back the saoon
they say ut believe should be able to enjoy
sona liberty his home by drinking light wines and beer II
he wishes"
Subscriptions and signatures of sypahzers with this
rne secured by clever agents Of the wet forces who find it
policy simply denounce the saloon and emphasize the
sonal liberty idea. Some of the prohibition workers. Of
frankly plead for the sale of light alcoholic drinks in hotels
and restaurants well the retail liquor stores where
would be permitted to purchase for home consumption
Behind this pretended antpathy for the saoon however
wedened provide substitute for the saloon of
bygone days. An official of the National Association Opposed to
the Prohibition Amendment disclosed the truth about the
modifying the Vosad Act when he told
sentative recently that they achieved their object the vets
tended chain of soft parors coffee shops all
the country In these places he said could get beer
wne while girl could have soda hot chocolate
stead of liquor if she wished.
other words the vets expect the saloon with
disguise responsibility by calling coffee shop and dress
the premises in modern style 1t does not require much
imagination to picture what sort of hangou these places would
become city districts and along the suburban highways
Nearly all the RIGHTEOUSNESS of the old saloon would be but
dangerous element would be added in opening these
places to both
the of such projects this that the
gathered the Coliseum the occasion of forwarding
referendum petition the capital The
notable for its strong foegnborn representation Former
and keepers occupied platform alongside
prominent officials of the GernanAmerican League
The propaganda drive powerful and the
is huge But when it allowing
bnaon of unassimated exquor to put
kind personal liberty camouaged saloon on the
peope can't be done The gong has
lied alcoholism and there will be no comeback.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Breakers Ahead

The Fordney -cCumber tariff bill is with again. having
been in the hands of the Senate and House conferees n
cred with here and there to try and make the pill less bitter
However, Representative Fish, Republican, of New York. is
obeng to of the medicine which being administered
And he has launched his promised fight against the
provision which the conferees have written
provision which both the House and the Senate
direct votes He declares that his short experience
he has uch political trick perpetrated upon the
members of that body But the House going the
body whom trick is being played 1t is thing play
trick the House and another to play trick peo-
pie The fought strenuousy the House won't
monkey of. The other-wel, the people only pay,
The conferees having had fling the tariff
dent delegated the make fifty changes
down Thus the inequalities favorm and high priced
Jules of the MCCumber bill continue great stir the
pill be coated and easily to the pa
ent voters But the feXbty provision tariff bill NAV
trouble It's consutionay has questioned
pon will take the entire tariff question Congress and
allow to be settled entirely from the standpoint of protecting
struggling American industries eff carried completion"
and elastic phrase If Completion taking the
tariff completely of politics why doesn't that
compeOn" that recommendations the President are
to made by partisan body of conferees
admit that it is not taking the tariff out of politics?
1t bald confession of the nefficieney Congress which
bungled the job beyond all hope of clearing its skirts If the
bill with its unprecedented rates slips through law
before the fall election of the Senators
would wish that the tariff had been delegated commission
freeing them from responsibility.
idea of exbty in the tariff fundamentally right
properly executed but the proposed scheme Repub
can flexible tariff instead of scientifically flexible tariff
wrong What required non-partisan experts
executive legislative Unfortunately this
sort tariff policy is at wide variance with what the
McCumber bill provides.
Viewed its most favorable light the plan Of doubtful po
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18

ernor Allen and made public today by
Representative Hoch, Republican, of
Kansas. Mr.. Hoch is author of a bill
vide a disinterested tribunal for set
recently introduced which would pro-
Element of railroad disputes patterned
after that set up in Kansas.
The industrial court has rendered
forty-five important decisions which
relate TO wages and working condi-
lions in the industries of transporta-
ton, fuel and food, according to the
governors summary.
So satisfactory has the court per-
formed. the governor declared, that
recently when a railway company and
it's employees whose past differences
already had been passed upon by the
court, met to write net contract,