davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

SOMEBODY once said. after OBJ
serving Washington official
society through one hectic season,
that evidently a prime requisite for
o man In public life was a cast
iron. copper rivited digestive ap-
paratus. And many a public Of
fetal must be wishing Just about
now that. he had been properly
equipped In this line. Brains and
tact and tho gift Of political
prophecy are good and useful
things to one who would play the
game in Washington. But Of all
the gifts Of the gods" sighed an
overworked diner out. 1T seems
to me that one most to be desired
by one who seeks to 60 FAR as a
statesman would be the stomach
Of a goat"
You'd sympathize with him,
too, II you had been in Washing
ton this past week. 1t was din
ners! dinners! dinners! every night
in the week. And II took judg-
ment and tact TO guess a week or
two ago which Of them one was
going to be asked to and to decide
which of them one wanted most
to 60 to.
THERE was foremost-f not
first-the dinner at the White
House. with the Denbys' dinner
for the President and Mrs. Hard
ing next in importance. Then
there were two or three dinners
for the Coolidges. who were away
IN tho beginning Of the week and
missed two or three possible dinner
nights. The Vice President you
remember. went to Springfield to
help Lincoln's home town celebrate
his birthday and Mrs. Coolidge was
at Mercersburg Academy with her
boys, neither Of them getting home
until Tuesday,
They dined on Friday evening
with the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. de Riano and were guests
last night OF the French Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Jusserand. And now
that the diplomatic dinners in their
honor have started ina bit be-
latedly. because II has been 30 hard
to find dates that were satisfactory
all round in such a busy season
they will come thick and fast.
Barly in March the Chinese Minis
ter and Nine. SEE are entertaining
for the Coolidges. giving a dinner
they have been trying to fit in ever
since December.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
seem to be running the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge . close race
when II comes to dining out. And
next week. when the Bar Associa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Severances Have Tea
at Pembroke Park
AVA RR0KE THOM have Issued

MR.. AND MRS. ALFRED PNN-
AVA BROKE THoM have issued
cards for a reception on Friday
afternoon at their country place,
Pembroke Park" for Mr.. and
Mrs. Cordenio Severance.
Mrs. Thorn win be assisted In re-
ceiving by Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs. Albert B. Fall, Mrs. VII
lis Van Devanter. Mrs. Rufus Day.
Mrs. George Sutherland. Mrs. Guy
Despard Golf, Mrs. Frank B. Kel-
logg. Mrs. Sidney c. Neale and
Mrs. Thomas Dewitt Cuyler. Of
Philadelphia
The tea will be followed by a sup
per party for the delegates to tho
Bar Association convention and
their wives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
FESTIVITIES TO BE CROWDED INTO DAYS BEFORE LENT

ana 90 10 Senator l. Heisler Ban.
who was among those presssk"
The Vice President was there-I
have never heard that he has
any medical connection--and the
Bishop Of Washington. . physician
Of souls. and surgeons general Of
the army and the navy. In all q
most distinguished company.
It was mostly q mans party. but
there were a few ladies present
Mrs. Richardson, Of course, and
her daughter, Mrs. Chandler; Lady
Geddes. Mrs. Work. Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mrs. William G. Gorgas.
widow Of the man who cleaned up
yellow fever in Panama; Mrs. wal
lace Radcliffe. and q few others
7 Asst night DR.. and Mrs. Work
themselves gave a dinner. en-
tertaining for Governor shoup of
Colorado. And the Jusserands en-
tertained for the Coolidges. And
the Counselor Of the British EN-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
gave a dinner. and Senator and
Mrs. Newberry. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Farwell.
The FarweIi party was particu-
larry interesting since It marked
the debut Of a charming young
hostess. Mrs. Farwell. who has
been living in Chicago since her
marriage, was formerly Miss NIL
dred Williams, and spent a good
deal of her girihood here. She
is the daughter of Gen. and Mrs.
Robert Williams. Her mother. who
before her second marriage was Mrs.
Stephen A Douglas. rather queened
II over Washington society an the
wife Of the little Giant"
The Farweils have recently como
to Washington. have taken tho
house at 1874 " street. and may be
counted upon to play an increas-
ingiy important part in the scheme
OF th.1sB. - -
NO mention Of mo dinners Of
the week L. complete without
some reference to the parties for
several popular visitors. notably
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Fellowes.
VINO are staying FIRST with Mr.. and
Mrs. I. T. Mann and fater with Shs
Ross Graveners; or to the dossn or
SO merry parties, costume dinners
all, which preceded Miss Alice
Mann's fancy ban on st. valen-
tines Eve The dance itself was
spectacularfy lovely. with shifting
colored lights thrown on the gayly
clad dancers; and Il went merrily
on untfl the wee small hours Of the
mornins-the sun peeptng over the
housetops as the last motors were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

look at Beach,
villa Marina" Mrs.
children
grandchldren of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

from the Vastly deep; but they
would not come unless 1t suited
them.
NO the League Of Nations Is
not going TO police the globe. or bo
permitted TO all upon tho nations
% make war in order to stop war.
1T will continue to be TALKING
shop. q rigaifled debating society
for the discussion Of international
concord.
AS such It may perform quite
aroful and honorable functions
somewhat resembling those Of the
British Association for the Adj
vancement OF Science.
nut the British Association does
not have a palace and n whole
hierarchy of extravagantly paid of
flcials. and secretary who re
cc4ves more IN salary and allow
auceS than any Primo Minister.
THE League means we'll and
ray eventually do something. but
1t IS distinctly dear al the price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

Included In last months figures were
s1.7e4,9o0. or 80 per cent. for resi-
Dental buildings and s1.3s9. 400, or
25 per cent for public works and util
tiles.
During tho first II months OF this
year construction has been started
in Indiana to the amount OF s1iS.-
9s7.1oo. compared with $S0.511. 600
for the corresponding period OF last
year. an increase OF II per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

49iN
Lord Robert Cecil at Geneva pro-
posed that .hc League should have
an aerial police force, and indicat-
ed that he was beginning 20 doubt
whether the League could ever act
effectively unless It possesses
military power tho very evil
which It was formed to combat.
All this may happen III Utopia OF
Cuckoodom." says sir Sydney Low.
It viii mover happen on the ola
sphere that is now whirllng through
space.
WAR Is the result Of rolicy.
says SIR sydney, and there Is ne
nation which VIII submit to have
its policy arranged foi IT 81 an in
ternationai council or officials anu
professors and EXPERTS. over
which it has no effective control.
NO conventions or covenants win
Undue an .ndcpendent nation Il
make war against its interests.
sentiments and incliaatiors.
f+r-1sa +, e,1, p, ~. isaf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
NOVEMBER
CONSTRUCTION
IN INDIANA

November building contracts In
tho state Of Indiana amounted to
.5.4s7. 500. according to the F. W.
Dodge COMPANY This was de-
crease or per cent from October,
but an increase OF per cent. over
the figure for November or last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
P|GTA|L
AGED IS
GETS HUBBY

INTERNATIONAL MINIS SERyicEl
KANSAS 60 -, Mo, Lee. Al
though obstacles Of age. race. re-
igion and parental anger presented
themselves in the life of Grssie
Simplsln Nagliardo. after her ven
.ture into matrimony with Mike"
vagliardo as her prize" Gussie
now Is happy. This miss Of pig tail
age. thirteen years WILL not be
denied the companionship Of her
husband through tho pathway OF
ne. az seemed probable for sew
aral weeks following the wedding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

The United States has fewei
ZOO unidentified and uni
lead OF the world wa. This
CT cent. of the total killed.
tx thousand bodies have bet
urned 70 this country and
.ent. Of these now rest IN Arli
sen7eterv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

Gussie's mother and father. OF
the Orthodox Jewish Church, OBJ
jected to her marriage to Mike"
an Italian. twenty years old. In
spite OF this Gussle ran away and
was married. The parents did not
hesitate after the "newlyweds'
returned to Kansas City In de-
handing that Judge l.. E. Porter
field. OF tho juvenile court. have
the marriage annulled.
Testimony was introduced by
Mrs. Henry Cohen u social worker.
In which she testified Gussie had
falsified about her age when tho
license was procured.
"Gussie. are you happy with
Mil<e?' the Judge asked.
oh yes" opted the girl WIFE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
LEAGUE
CANNOT
Be THE COPS
BY David NJ. Church

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT i. N. sERyicEI
LONDON, Dec,-Thc League OF
Nations can never be the policemen
Of the world
Sir Sidney Low. noted British
puhlicist and professor. gives this
warning to those League advocates
who are launching schemes for
world army under control of the
League OF Nations 70 punisi
naughty nations and vigorously
spank the nation. that ~ ~ .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

II hue Eugene Halni. horwo'
"obeyed that impulse" the
night. when street car con-
slammed the folding doors
ace and gave the bellcorc
jerks. and smashed in the
panel with his fist. He agr'
police court next morning I
for new glass. and the judg
missed the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

He is good to me"
Case dismissed" declared the
Judge.
The youthful lovers vanished
srom tho scene with eyes only for
themselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
Car Door Slamed in
Face; He Smashes It

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
CINoI<>AII. O., Dec Thousand
II 10 have fe1, the same wav abon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

Published by the Lake Ccvrsty TnneA i cooperation
with The American Association Of Advertising Assnciss
Evening star., 1922-01-24
WANTED-HELP
statesmen.

YETER mai ORIGINAL reconsmendations
in applying for cmploymeat. Use COPIEs
BUSINESS GE1rrER-Banking institution has
good opening for man Of integrity and sales
experience, IN Its new business department. 70
stock selling. Call after 4 pm. Ask Tor MI.
Waters, 700 Bond bldg.
ELECTRICAL appliance salesman wanted. Ap-
nlY W n TurferYille, 1719 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Marshall Business Brokers.

Marshall Business Brokers.
! II you want to sell business place Of any
! Kind list with our up-to-date and we'll estab-
! likhed offices. where hundreds Of places are
sold. Having your place listed with this office
| and advertised under cur name. in most every
ease. means a sale. Inspect the following
Poolroom. downtown; can show large profit:
good equipment; rent. $s5, including nice.
! clean rooms and bath; also Office; best bargain
| we ever offered for $2,uO0.
/ General merchandise and grocery store few
miles from center Of city: rent. S37: living
! rooms; splendid proposition; 50, 800.
/ Cafeteria: large and exclusive trade: must
! be seen to be appreciated; price right.
! Small candy shop. downtown: candy made
| cn premises; price, $500.
i, Grocery and meats; desirable location: 8
| living roemsS price reasonable.
f, Garage and taxi busisess: will sacrifice II
| sold this week.
| Garage; capacity. Sc cars: NV. location:
| half price at 81, $40.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Cafeteria: large and exclusive trade: mus
be seen to be appreciated: price right.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

G. G. AUGUSTE & CO.,
caypentsrs and jdbbers. Repairing. Old doors
renoyafed. Screen work specially. Estim1t1S
ckeerfuiiy given. An work guaranteed. Luc.
64OS . :. - ta29s
-, John PlLAND. n. 50Ss-W,
!, Garpeatsy aad General Repair Wofk.
1s6o1te3nG o aU6ei0tgt o0S u AVA
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Grocery and meats; desirable location: 6
living roemss price reasonable.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

INTERESTED in aviition1 fnIsntor ot hell
c6pter wants man with money - back hin and
enter $zOOOO0 British pfise .eenpetition; wiz
1SmaaSfeAte, Address 603 ~ Star 0fdees "a
Evening star., 1922-01-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SPACE in s well located stores and show win
dows, suitable for millinery or business cater
ing to ladies': excellent opportunity. a. our
stores have many lady patrons daily. Address
Box AIS, star ofice.
FOR SITEII;focefy store and poolroofh COM
bined: d good business corner and hhe 0ppor
tunity. Address Boz 1873. Star odice. 2is
TAILORING BUSiNESB Tor sale. excellent To-
cation; rent Of store. so . month; living
rooms for $37 month; business esta6hsned
LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER.
1407 New York Ave. NV. Main 1l6o
ESTABLISHED tailoring and cleaning: immedi-
ate sale to dissolve partnership; reasonable.
612 9th st. NV. Z4
WANTED-Active or salient partner with
81, 600 cash; established general hauling ousi.
ness making money. Address Boz 20a-s. star
Office "a
GOOD, profitable, 2nd hand furniture store Tor
sale: reasonable rent. 528 ~ st. a.w. ".
Evening star., 1922-01-24
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
CARPENTEHs Ard BUILDERS.

Frank Nichter, Carpentry, Con-
ereete.. beick: nrerooAns experts. L. 7Oes
Evening star., 1922-01-24

RoOMING HOUSE; g rooms; rent. s27; in
come over e.pen:es and living quafters' $50
S550-Roominx house; 9 rooms; rent. go.
$S50-Rooming house, IL rooms; rent, S60
$s5O-Rooming house: 12 rooms; rent. $50.
II ,8O0-Roomins house; IS rooms; rent. Si50.
81 H50-RoominE house: 12 rooms; rent. $J5.
$1.O0-Roomins house; 1e rooms; rent. SIS.
$3.sO0-Roomine house: 16 rooms; rent. $50.
S3.7J0-Grocery and meats; rooms: rent
sen; good NV. section; long lease.
81. 090-Grocery and rooms; rent. A1.
$2,OOOIGfoeery and rooms; rent. sc.
81, 5OO-Grocery and rooms; rent. SEQ.
S4O0-Grocery: good corner; rent. $40
$i7s-Grccery and 3 rooms; rent, $12
81. O0O-Cenfect. and fountain; rent. $40.
$35O-rruit and vegetable stand; rent, $40
s2OO0-Confect. and fountain: 2 rooms rent.
$50; good transient location.
Lunchroom; good location; good business;
rent, SIS; price, 81. 100; 500 cash.
Al l7J9-Lunchruum: rent. 500; col. trade.
$75O-Luhchroom; good bus; rent $40:
$5Oe.Anto rersir shop: long established:
good location; fSat, SIS.
ssooITailor shop; good NV, corner; rent
Ss,soo~Novelty and confec..; rent. $50.
R. M. CURTIS,
500 BARRIsTER BLDG. 635 ST. NV.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Interpretive English Etcher
to Study Our Architecture

leries are his work What may be
expected of the artists visit to the
United States is a rarely sensitive in
depreciation of the spirit underlying
American architecture.
For several years Mr.. Walcot's
studio has been in Rome, and it is
here that his best work as a painter
and etcher has been done, in the series
of restorations of classic buildings
now famous as the Roman Compo-
sitions" The Roman Compositions.
together with brilliant series
Of large watercolors of ancient
temples, were exhibited here this
spring in the Palazzo Venezia. as the
first individual exhibition to be held
under the auspices of the recently
formed Roman Group of Painters and
Etchers.
Mr.. Walcot is also exhibiting this
month at the lie Goupy gallery. at 5
Boulevard Madeleine. Paris. He Is
spending the summer in England,
where he will make etchings of five
English cathedrals.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Gospel of st. John
A Great Theological Treatise

F'inally-to pass by the lesser books
there is prepared out in the heart
Of the Greek world great theological
treatise called the Gospel according 10
st. John, setting forth the Christ as
Christians at the end of the century
had found Him to be, and endeavoring
to show, inter ala. that this Christ
and the Jesus of History are lentical.
Such are some of the chief chapters
in the serial story of the Bible. At
first primitive. at times harbaric,
when we place the documents in their
chronological sequence and free them
from theological encrustations, we OBJ
serve as the story develops out of tiny
beginnings, a sure and steady upward
growth. ''in many portions and Sn
many manners" eliminating at length
in what is confessedly the most per-
feet religion that man mas experienced
in his long and chequered history.
And so modern critical and histori-
cal research gives us back our Bible
no longer an impossible book full
OF moral and intellectual stumbling
blocks, but an orderly record of pro-
gressive revelation charged with vital
meaning in our religious. social and
political problems of to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Old Ceremony of Making
Leaven Kept Up

There is an interesting ceremony
of the Epiphany season which they
practice In Syria. the baptizing Of the
leaven. In America Elizabeth buys
yeast at the grocery, but when she was
a young girl in Lebanon she made
leaven fresh every year by this cere-
mony: A little unleavened meal was
bound up in a cloth, sometimes with a
silver coin at the center, and the pack
age was hung up In a bowling tree.
Each day for three days It was dipped
in the well, while a special incarnation
was said. At the end Of the three days
1t had become leaven. They say there
must be special virtue In the bowling
trees of Lebanon, for one Syrian wom-
an who tried It in America says the
charm will not work here. Perhaps
that is the explanation Of the Syrian
bread which is served in the restau-
rants on Washington street. Perhaps
not. 1t may be that the bread Is In
tended to be what It Is. In appearance
1t resembles large, pale flapjack, but
it's Ansile strength is far above that
of the flapjack. and its acquaintance
with yeast must have been very sights
But no matter NOW bHOlOhehis
Americanized Haddad may become ne
retains a special fondness for the kind
of food mother used TO make. He may
eat pancakes and steaks and
scrambled eggs for regular diet, but
nothing can quite take the place OF
an occasional feast OF kabbah and hal
ayee and Turkish coffee. The little
basement stores in Washington street
carry the supplies for a good, old fash
ioned Syrian feed, and there is con-
fectionery which devotes itself entirely
to Syrian sweetmeats. and numerous
restaurants. where one may order from
a menu that looks as though a short
hand expert might possibly be able to
decipher IT, Inquiry reveals that the
pothooks. squiggles. dots and dashes
are not Pittmanese for Yours of re-
cent date received but Arabic script
which states that grape leaves stuffed
with lamb and rice are being served
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Rome's 'Fiamma' Exhibition
Held In the Villa Borghese

artists. which opened this week in the
Orangerie of the Villa Borghese. The
exhibition is a new feature of the
Rome art world, being small and
carefully chosen presentation.
At the Quirinal Hotel are the follow
ing party from Hammond End: Mr.
Frank r. Grass. the Misses r. l.. M.
Meyer. Miss c. Parry and DIR. G.. b.
weingartner. Other arrivals are DIR.
Samuel Kahn, Dr. *. Sherman, the Rev.
NJ. J. Murray of New York city, Rev.
Peter Enrietta. Chicago: Mr.. Fred
erick McCanneN. Mr.. Douglas Priestly
and Mr.. James w. Ryan of Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Martin of New
York city are guests at the Windsor
Hotel, where are also Mr.. Louis f..
Gibson, Mr.. r. Carsley and Miss NJ
Carsley of Buffalo: Mrs. John Davies
and Mrs. wilma Grass of New York
city.
Seventy.five cyclists lave finished
the first lap of n race around Italy,
making the trip from Milan to Padua
in twelve hours. John Brunero, was
ahead in the first lap by fifteen min
utes. The cyclists rode in clouds Of
dust under tropical sun. This is
the tenth race of the kind and is
being held under the auspices Of the
Italian Bicycle Union.
NAPLES.-Anotherr robbery has been
reported to the police kere, who have
received complaints all ,spring of
thefts from American guests in the
hotels. This time the victim is Mr.. w.
Marcos OF New York, a guest at the
Hotel Royal. While he was out Of his
room a thief entered through a win
dow and made Eis escape with a suit
case full of clothes and valuables worth
$4,000 and purse containing 1000
lire and 800 i'm cash.
Mr.. George Lew, shipbuilding en-
ginoer of Washington; Mr.. Joseph
Gale of Gloucester. Mass. and Mr.. OK
ford woodford of Pittsburgh are guests
here at Bertolini's Palace Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Eooks of Bible at First
Formed a Library

Now the early church thought of it's
collection of religious writings as a
miscellaneous library. Each volume
was in the form of roll, which in
Greek, their own official language, is
! Biblion, plural Biblia. Their common
est term for the entire collection of
sixty-six volumes was "Ta Hagia
Blblia," THE Sacred Rolls or Books"
Jerome translated the adjective, but
only translterated the noun, so that
in the Vulgate the title becomes Biblia
Sacra. While the Greek noun Biblia.
however, is plural. and means "The
Books" the theologians of later Eu
ripe, who knew only Latin, thought
it was a singular term, and this con-
ception, aided by later theories as to
the exact nature of it's inspiration, ul
timately became universal, so that in
the languages of modern Europe. as a
single Book it is conceived.
In England Jerome's transliteration
of the Greek Biblia, "the Books" was
once again transliterated, and hence
the term Bible" with it's erroneous
connotation as "the Book" Add to
this the following. and it is easy to
realize how orthodox Christians de-
rived the inheritance of single, in
errant, infallible volume. Although
Christ rejected the notion of an in
fallible tribunal .on earth the church
had scarcely passed out into the en-
pire ere the theory arose, later hard
ened into a dogma, that the verdict
of the collective Episcopate did in fact
constitute just such an infallible
tribunal in the sphere of faith and
morals. The Protestant reformers in
breaking with the medieval church
did not dream of abandoning the con-
ccption of an earthly infallible court
of appeal; they simply transferred the
notion from the collective Episcopate
to a Book.
Henceforth whatever was contained
between the covers of the Bible was
indubitably true for all time. and as a
result we have the Bryans, the Volivas
and the pre-milienarians of to-day;
men presenting the strange anomaly
OF a bitter antagonism to the Roman
Catholic church. yet fundamentally
differing not at all from the most ex-
treme ultramontane.