davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
WASHINGTON TO bic WELL REPRESENTED
AT SECOND INSTITUTE OF POLITICS.;
.> FOREIGN NOTABLES TO bic PRESENT

Dean John n. Lapane, of Johns
Hopkins University; DR.. Stanley K.
Hornbeck, Of the State Depart
ment. and DIR. Leo 8. Rowe, d.
rector general Of the Pan-Ameri.
can Union.
The conferences, on international
news ard CONTEMPLATION will be
under the joint chairmanship Of
Arthur 9. Draper. American cor.
respondent in London, and Walter
8. Rogers. Of Washington. one Of
the delegates to the Washington
conference on electrical communi-
cations held in 1891.
The list Of those who have al
ready enrolled II notable. For IN
stance, there are ten army officers,
six officers Of the navy, five from
the diplomatic service, five college
presidents. In addition. q large
group of writer's. including rep
resentatives of European news
papers in the United States, law.
yers. bankers, business men. some
sixty odd college professors. clergy.
men. apd lecturers make up the
personnel. = '
Bernard M. Baruch, Of New York
city. IL again providing the funds
to meet the expenses Of the Insti-
tute Of Politics.
Among those from,this city who
are members Of the institute this
year are the minister of Bulgaria,
DR.. Stephen Paranetoff; the min.
lister Of Czechosiovakia, DIR. Bed
rich stepanek; the charge DAFT
faires OF the Argentine embassy.
DIR. Felipe A.. E,spil; Col. Sherman
Miles, u. 8. A.; Miss Eliza r. seid.
more. Mrs.. Helen Hay oreely, Hen.
ry T. Hunt, Miss Marie Boynton,
Arthur Ramsay, Miss Ethel M.
CHAMPION, MISS Betty Poe and
Richard 8. Harvey.
Francis Bowes sayre, son-in-law
Of Woodrow Wilson and a member
of the faculty Of Harvard Univer.
sity. is attending the conference.
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Of Washington, who 20 to vii.
Jamestown every summer. viii also
be Involved in the activities, al
though, / don't believe either of
them are members of the ihsti.
tute.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
SOLONS LEAVE TOWN TO PUT UP FENCES;
WASHINGTON KEENLY INTERESTED i'm
OUTCOME OF POLITICAL CAMP PAIGNS

THE House must have had its
grips packed and taxicabs
waiting to rush its members to the
station. that they might hasten
home TO look after. their tottering
fences. For while they had ad-
journed tentatively-untii August
Is. none Of them pretended to
know when they might really be
recalled. And they didn't want
to lose any time.
The Speaker and Mrs. Gillett
got away about as soon rs the
whistle blew and the House knew
that Il was actually released.
They were Off TO York Harbor 10
remain until the House reas-
sembies." Mrs. Gillett's daughter.
Miss Louisa Hoar. went WITH them
and possibly her elder daughter,
Mrs. Reginald Foster. who was
Miss Frances Hoar until her mar
riage something over a year ago.
win Join them there. The last
news Of her was that she and her
husband were visiting Mrs. Graf
ton Minot-Senator Lodges grand
daughter-at her summer home at
Pride's Crossing and were among
her guests at the little dinner che
gave on Monday night for the
Third Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
One gathers from the announce
ment that the Gilletts expect to
stay at York Harbor until the
House whistle again blows rs.
calling the members. that the
Speaker 10 one Of the fortunate, ones
whose fences do not need attention.
AZ a matter OF fact. Frederick OIL.
lett is an institution In Washing
ton. He has represented the
second district Of Massachusetts
for fifteen consecutive terms was
born In Deerfield. graduated from
Amherst and from the Harvard
Law School. and GLAZING spring
field. one Of the prettiest o: New
England cities as his home town
and probably has some excuse for
regarding himself as one Of those
immovable objects who does not
have to fear the application Of an
irresistible force.
THE Mondells-Congressman
Frank Mondell, Of Wyoming.
being Republican floor leader, ana
ranking next to the Speaker In
the councils OF House-did> not get
off until after the Fourth. Last
wednesday; Mr.. ana Mrs. Mondell,
and their very attractive daughter
started for home. Mr.. Mopdell at
the time the House recessed made
It perfectly plain that August Is
was merely a tentative date for re-
assembling--that the members cx-
pected to come back then at the
latest, but were subject to q possi-
BILE earlier recall. They would
come back as soon as the Senate
had done It's worst to the tariff
ana was ready to turn It over to-
the House to correct its mistakes.
OF course. Mr.. Mondell didn't put
It that way: but that's the way The
House feels about IL.
Mondeli IL one Of those who goes
home. not to mend his fences. but
TO put up new ones, He is not q
candidate for reelection. but for
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

promotion. He wants to break into
the Senate, and 10 out for the toga
at present gracing the manly form
Of Senator Ksndrick. who is a
mighty fine man and all that. but
made the mistake of being a Dem
ocrat. So Washington has its
field glasses trained on the Wyom-
ing campaign with mixed feelings.
whoever wins, It loses--ctther
the Mondells or the Kendricks.-
and 1t likes them both too well to
consider the outlook with equa-
nimity. Probably, purely from the
social viewpoint II would prefer to
have Mondell lose-and trust to
the Little Father" Of all good Re.
publicans at the White House to
find some good excuse-with at
least as high a salary as the Con.
gressional-for keeping them in
Washington.
Mondell is serving his fourteenth
term in the House-his States
only representative there--and he
and his wife, and their very pretty
daughter, Dorothy. who recently
made her debut. are very thorough
~ part of official Washington.
The Hendricks on the other hand
are newcomers, having only been
here for one Senatorial term Of six
years. But they they, too. have q
pretty daughter. Rosa MNe-of
six years. But they, too, nave
made for themselves a very warm
place-and they would certainly
leave rather a big hole should the
November elections eliminate
them after next winter.
Moreover they do say that Mon
dell will have a pretty tough time
beating Kendrick at the polls. For
Senator Kendrick was head Of the
cattlemen's association out in
wyoming--and Is tremendously
popular out there. Moreover he
Is on the best possible terms with
his Republican colleague In the
Senafe--Francis Emory Warren
who has been here almost since
the beginning Of time, and was
sent back for another six years at
the last election. He is something
Nike the Republican boss Of wyom.
ing, and while OF course he would
support his party's candidate, and
lend his influence to the returning
Of another Republican from his
state, still--he probably would not
fight 80 hard against Kendrick.
merely as a Democrat as he might
against some other candidate
whom he didn't like, so well per.
sonally. North Dakota has just
showed that local organizations in
that part Of the country can play
hob with the major political
parties, when Il turned down Nc.
Cumber, a Republican veteran, at
the primaries. and Nominated a
nonpartisan Lacquer In the person
of its present governor.
WASHINGTON is really tre-
mendousiy interested in all
the various State primaries lin
their social bearing, entirely aside
from their political aspect. II has
accepted the Indiana results. NOM
mating Beveridse on the Republi-
can ticket rather than senator
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Miss Yates Finds
French Town En- Fete

WHEN Miss Dorothy Yates.
- pretty daughter of Congress-
man and Mrs. Richard Yates,
reached Chateau Thierry, where
she 10 to do reconstruction work.
she found the entire place en- fete.
Well. no, wasn't entirely in
her honor. but because the little
-town was celebrating the three
hundredth anniversary Of % La
,rontain. the famous French poet
and writer Of fables, who had the
forethought to be born there.
However, the happy coincidence
rave q touch Of the picturesque
20 Miss Yatesf first glimpse Of
provincial life In the quaint old
!; French city. where her lot IL to
BE- cast for the next few months.
~. shei arrived to find Chateau
Thierry throngsd with people from
The country round about, and
tho streets lined with banners.
IN the evening there was a
torchlight procession, and next
day -sunday-aftef church serv-
ices. there was q procession Of
the children wearing costumes IL.
Illustrating the fables Of Jean dc
I la Fontains on which every
I French child--end many . child
ef English or American extrac-
.:tion-is raised. In the afternoon
the children; assembled on the
castle ramparts to present the
more familiar. fables in panto-
mime, and recite the favorite
verses OF La Fontaine. A street
! rfair and music were features of
) the celebration. concerts being
given by famous artists from
Paris. and in the evenings there
were fireworks sent up from
floats on the river.
Miss Yates went to. Chateap
Thiefry to be with her uncle. DR..
Julius 8. wadsworth, and help
him with the work Of rehabilita-
tion he In doing under the aegis
OF the Methodist memroial. They
have taken what was once a great
hotel. o wreck Of a place. from
shell fire. and have restored II
Tor their headquafters. And they
ARE undertaking not only the
physical rehabilitation Of the town
bnt the more difficult task Of
helping the inhabitants, men and
ypmen with spirits broken by war
md It's horrid aftermath, to help
themselves. Miss Yates In to
feach English in the little school
which has grown up IN ;connec-
:.-.tion with the work--the pupils be-
ing mostly the children that are
daily left In the care OF the mis-.
slons while their mothers are 1T
work.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Marshalls to Make
... Home i'm Indiana

I ETTERs from the Former
Vice President ana Mrs.
Marshall. who are at present
abroad--brins the news that on
their return they win settle down
in Indianapolis, their old home,
Mr.. Marshall having accepted the
presidency Of some big insurance
company-life or fire. I'm not
sure which. g.. ....s .
To their Washington friends.
whose name is legion. Mrs. Mar.
shall writes glowing accounts Of
their first trip abroad. They
are guests OF certain international
Masonic Organizations, in behalf
Of which they are travelling pret.
ty much all over Europe.
Just now they are In London,
but they propose to leave soon
for Paris and there they hope
TO cross the trail Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Lindiey M. Garrison, who sailed
for Europe q fortnight or 90 ago.
The Garrisons--you remember Mr..
Garrison was Secretary Of War
in the early days OF the Wilson
Northumberland the Marshails
are close friends,
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

THE Institute Of Politics. under
the auspices Of Williams Col
lego and its brilliant president. DR..
Harry A. Garfield. will open its
second session on July ~ and will
draw to williamstown, Mass, a
very remarkable assemblage. The
membership viii be double that Of
q year ago. and representatives OF
five nations will give public lee
lures on international subjects.
while round table conferences for
intensive study Of particular phases
Of foreign affairs viii be conducted
by prominent Americans, experts
In their particular line.
Organized last year as q sort Of
summer school Of international re-,
lations, the institute was phenome-
nally successful. The late viscount
Bryce represented Great Britain
at the opening conferences, Count
Paul Teleki. sometime premier Of
Hungary. speaking for the central
European nations, and men of
equal prominence assembling from
France, Italy and other countries.
This year the British delegation
will be headed by Lionel Curtis,
secretary of the Irish peace con-
ference, who was recommended for
the task by the late Lord Bryce
and by John w. Davis, sometime
American ambassador to Great
Britain. Philip Kerr. formerly
secretary to Lloyd George, will also
speak for Great Britain. Others
on the speaking staff are Raymond
Recouly. editor of lie Temps, and
DR.. Rikijaro Fyjisawa, Of the I'm
perial University. Tokyo. one of
Japan's foremost authorities on In.
,ternational politics. Dr.. Joseph
Redlich. of Vienna, eminent Jour-
nalist and former Austrian min
lister Of finance, will discuss CEN
trail European affairs, and the
Hon. Manuel de Pi Oliviera Lima,
former Brazilian minister to Bel
GUM. Japan and Great Britain,
will discuss Latin-American ques.
tions. Each speaker viii deliver
course Of six lectures. r ..
TyHERE will be fourteen round
TABLES, two of which each
member OF the institute must elect
to attend. and preferably those of
whose subjects they have some
previous knowledge. Three OF the
round tables viii deal with various
economic phases of the rehabiiita.
ton Of Europe. and will have for
their chairman, Paul, M. warburg.
OF New York, and w. 8. Cuiber.
son. vice chairman % the United
States tariff commission ana for.
mer Assistant- Secretary Of the
Trsasury Oscar I. Crosby. both of
washington,
Others to conduct round table
conferences throughout the ses-
sion include President David r.
Barrows. University OF California:
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

the poet. not the Justice. used to
laush at that designation. head
ing his own letters "reverly.by.
4 fhe. .Dspotr'--a very diffs-ent sort
Of urth OF July rarty was be-
ing put on. This was Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner Wells house party.
with the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano. the de Bachs, OF the
now defunct Russian embassy;
Felipe Espii. counselor OF the Ar
gentine embassy. and now charge
rd'affaires, and other Washing
tonians among the guests. Itwas
all very gay and delightful. ac-
-cording to reports. A special
orchestra was imported from New
York for the Fourth OF July. when
there was danp;ing both afternoon
and evening; stnd 1t is whispered
that case after lcale OF champagne
was shipped to- Manchester for
the occasion. A friend In the
Diplomatic Corps is a friend in
deed in these dry days!
'st' Another, merry house party was
efven much nearer Washington
out at the old Riggs farm. to be
exact. The host was Lieut.. Col. Il.
Francis Riggs. and his guests were
-recruited largely from such of the
younger members OF the diplo.
matte corps who are yet detained
IN Washington-Senor Cardenas,
rrcounselor of the Spanish embassy,
sthe Celesias, Of the italian embas.
4sy, the Charge d'Affaires VI Ru.
mania and Mime. Nano, with the
aEidridge Jordans. Mrs. Robert Boh-
len and Miss Alwina Bohlen.
The Charge d d'Affaires, of Poland
land Mime. Kwapiszewska wers
!. guests at still another house party,
j spending the Fourth with Mr.. and
esMrs. Edwin Shattuck at their sum-
.vnaer home in New England. And
iathe Third Assistant Secretary Of
! State and Mrs. Robert Woods
!, Bliss were guests over the holiday
= OF Mrs. Harold Coolidge. who had
. house party at her place on the
North Shore. . "..'..... b..
v.sr 80
q. ... y
Colonel Riggs. who was until 70,
Gently military attache at the
American embassy I'm Rome. is
spending the summer ON the farm
with his aunts, the Misses Alice
and Jane Riggs. whose winter
home In at 1917 I. street. an
ld-fashioned biank-faced house
with high.walled garden. He
: viii give q dance on Wednesday
evening at Riggs Farm.
The Rev. Thomas Lawrason
Riggs, younger brother Of Colonel
Riggs. recently ordained to the
.priesthood. has also been the guest
,sJof his aunts. In the autumn he
s.wili take . house in New Haven.
having been detailed to serve as
chaplain for the Catholic students
at Yale University. Both Of the
Rigss men. BY the way. are Yale
graduates. They are the sons Of
the late Francis Riggs. Of this city.
and their grandfather founded the
Riggs Bank.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
.FTER visitidc in Pyi,iceton, ~. j., Mrs. Allen W.

LITER visitihg in Pritceton. ~. j., Mrs Allen w
n Dulles has gone to Ne,cport for the summer.
Her hs6ond Is detained IN Washington by his duties
as chief of the Baredn of Near Eastern Affairs Of the
State Department bat oiH join her ybhen he can be
spared. Mrs. Dulles, Who tods formerly Miss CoUer
Todd oas an occasional visitor in Washington before
her marriage and aoas gipen a0econe on her
retmr here last dutuma. Mr. Dulles is nepheD of
Mrs Robert lansing. taI'GM n
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Won1en's City Club
To Hold Reception

MRS. GERTRUDE LYONS will
N- be the hostess at the reception
this afternoon at the women's
City Club from 4:so o'clock to q
O'Clock. and win be assisted by
Mrs. Gerrit 8. Miller. Mrs. q. J.
Raleigh, Miss Clara NJ. Breed,
Miss N. Blanche Cain and Miss
Mary e. Laird. go -
The entertainment committee, Of
which Mrs. Mary C. ID. johnson
is chairman. announces a dance
at the club house tomorrow even
ing at sso o'clock. Refreshments
wnl be served In the garden.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
CAPITALS FAV0RlTE
FORM OF PASTIAE
Neither Coolidge Nor
Work Celebrated
Anniversaries.

and PostmNter General
Work. the ranking officials lee. IN
Washington over the Fourth lex.
cepting Secretary Hughes. who re,
nained out at Graystone. both had
birthdays last week, the forme-
on Independence Day and the lat
ter on July 8. IT'S rather mis-.
leading. however. to say that they
Federated their birthdays." Mr..
Coolidge devoted his birthday---and
Uncle Sam's--to resting and Mr..
Work put in long and busy day
at. the Postoffice, whereas botn OF
them dined quietly at home with
the members Of the families.
After dinner the Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge and their sons.
John and Calvin, jr.. had peep,a
the fireworks going up on the
Eiiipse. viewing them from the
windows Of the willard--and that's
about az near as they came to
celebrating" the Fourth.
Just about this time came newS
that Miss Anne Gordon. pretty
daughter of Mrs. George Barnett,
was srieving over the loss OF q
birthday--and yet I know many
women who would drop q birth
day--or two. or thrse-without
batting an eyelash. In Miss Cor
don's case It happened while
crossing the Pacific. her birthday,
June ~. CHANGING to be the day
which the transport Henderson
dropped going over the Pacific
time line. Miss Gordon. with
General and Mrs. Barnett. 10 trav-
cling with the members Of the
class OF 81 Naval Academy.
which IL celebrating its annual
reunion in Tokyo.
A PRoPos Of birthdays. news
reached Warrington last
week Of the arrival OF q daughter
to Maj. C.<E. d. Bridge. assistant
military attache Of the British EN-
bassy, and Mrs. Bridge and Of the
birth Of a baby giri to Capt. and
Mrs. Thomas b. Lafkin. Little
Miss Bridge was born, e Malta.
poisett. Mass. where the Bridges
have q cottage for the summer and
where Mrs. Bridge has been In
stalled since early In May. The
Larkin baby was born in far away
Tokyo, for Captain Larkin - on
duty there a assistant military at.
tache Of the American embassy.
Mrs. Larkin. a. you doubtless
remember, was pretty Mary Irwin
and 10 the daughter Of Comdr. and
Mrs. william Manning Irwin. She
accompanied her husband to To-
kyo some months ago and 70 de-
lighted with her life out there. So
10 young Tommy. jr.. q most en-.
sagins young person. only he COM
plains that the houses are "too
tender''--and. since the Larkirs
are living in a Japanese house anil
Tommy has q penchant for putting
his foot through the walls. I sus.
pect that his mother agrees with
= him.
The Irwins have been iinger-
ing on IN Washington waiting
word from Tokyo. but they expect
to start tomorrow for ostervilic,
Mans, where they have O summer
home. Miss Annie Irwin goes
with them. Commander and Mrs.
Irwin's son. Harrison Irwin, who
is with the cunard people. was
g., recently Transferred to Baltimore
and since then has been living
with his family and committing.
every day. Now. however. he VIII
take an apartment In Baltimore.
spending the week ends with his
family here when they are In
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

GO FAR as Pennsylvania Is con.
cerned, It is sending two new
Senators. or rather one brand-new
one and one almost new one. And
there Is every reason to believe
that they will both Of them bo
social as well as political assets.
Senator Pepper has been here Ger
the last six months, and Washing.
ton has had a chance to get
acquainted with him and Mrs.
Pepper. and with their daughter.
Mrs. Newboid. And ills eaeer to
bettor the acquaintance. II has
found them quite up TO the repu-
tation Philadelphia gave them. and
Continued on Next Page,
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
College Club Holds
Last of Weekly Teas

THE last Of the series Of weekly
teas which have been held in
the garden Of the College women's
Club viii be given tomorrow after.
noon from 4 to 8 o'clock, with Mrs.
william c. vanvleck as hostess for
the afternoon. During the two hot
summer months there viii be very
little social activity tat the club,
with the exception Of one or two
special affairs which are being
planned by the committee on sum-
mer activities. t.... .+
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Washington Man
Sails for Europe

John b. BovELLo sailed yes
terday from New York for
Europe on the Colombo and win
return early In October.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

WASHINGTON is really tre-
mendously interested in all
the various State primaries lin
their social bearing, entirely aside
from their political aspect. II has
accepted the Indiana results, nom.
mating Beveridse on the Republi-
can ticket rather than senator
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
" MAKERS RETURNING; CITY RESUMES EVEN TENOR

H/ASHINGTON had been looking forscGrd to the
INK debut Of Miss yosephfie PomerOy. pretty
dauohterSof Of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene c. Pomeroy. nert
scnter the after bat she has sailed oith her
parents for China and ou spend the aert ttDo gears
IN the Orient. sk s
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Friedlanders 90
to Seaside Resort

MR.. AND MRS. q E o r q u
FRfEDLANDER win leave
today for Atlantic city TO spend
q month. \
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19

W. E. Gillispie, Mt. Ida, patient
al the Fowler hospital for appendi-
citis, returned home Sunday.
Fred Krohn, Mt. Hope farmer, had
his right arm broken at the elbow
Wednesday night when kicked by a
horse. DR.. Godfrey set the break.
Willie Rogers, Beetown farmer, lost
cow out of a herd of cattle he was
driving to Lancaster. The animal,
overcome by heat, died on the road
Mrs. John Howe went to Milwau-
kee Monday, TO meet Mr.. Howe, who
is, returning from vacation at Lake
Shawano They will motor home this
week.
LaVerne Blackburn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Blackburn of Beetown
and we'll known baseball expert, is
retained as pitcher by the Detroit
American league team.
The Catholic Daughters of America
held picnic at the ]. H. Adams place
on Pigeon Sunday with about sixty
people present. The picnic lasted
from IL to with a program at two
p. m. and all present had a jolly time
of it.
George w. Foster, wife and daugh-
ter, Fern, departed for their home in
Aberdeen, S. D., on the 10th, after
two weeks visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Foster, and other
relatives. %**
John Mcmahon sold the following
parties cement stave silos the past ten
days: H. A. Hass, d. ]. Miles, Louis
Roddick, Chas. Barnes, Bailie Broth
ers, Herman Moan, Ernest Hahn, Ned
Walker, Miller Brothers, Ora Sitter,
Hugh Harper, Alfred Zimmerman. ***
DR.. and Mrs. Morris Smith of Jack
son, Mich, stopped in Lancaster on
Thursday and visited C. W. Burrows
and wife. They were motoring to
Homer to visit S. E. Reed. DR.. Jack
son formerly resided in Lancaster.
He is now practicing osteopath at
Jackson.
Mrs. Norman Lawson, before her
marriage, Miss Algie NARROW, went to
Chicago Monday. She will visit there
before returning to her home in San
Diego, Calf Lancaster friends of
Mrs Lawson had a farewell party for
her at Schreiner Park Friday evening
Mrs. VIM. Boyle of So. Lancaster,
went to Preston Monday for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank oteil