davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

Continued from Page One.
of State and Mrs. Hughes. with the
Secretary of the Treasury. A. W.
Mellon, and the Secretary of Com
merce, Herbert Hoover. Iust behind.
The next were the Secretary of War
and Mrs. John w. Weeks, then the
Attorney Genearl. Harry NJ. Daueh-
erty, walking alone; the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Hubert Work Che
first time they have appeared II. a
state reception as members of the
Cabinet); the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Edwin DENLY, tile Secre-
tary of Agriculture. and Mrs Henry
c. Wallace, the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. James Davis. the Secretary
to the President and Mrs. George
Christian, an dthen Marshal Joffre
and his wife, with awo aides clos
ing the procession. Mrs. Daugherty
never goes to entertainments be-
cause of her poor health: Secretary
of the Interio. and Mrs. Albert Fall
are both. in their New Mexico home,
and Mrs. Hoover is in New York.
1000 Guests File by.
After playing the patriotic airs.
President and Mrs. Harding stood
in the blue room nea- the entrance
to the red room to receive their
guests. who were presented by
Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff.. Receiving
with them were Secretary and Mrs
Weeks, Secretary and Mrs. DENLY
and Marshal and Mime. Jofrre. The
other Cabinet members mingled
with the diplomats and their wives
and few other specially -honored
Auf. -, - l.
long double line of guests, some
1000 in number. filed by to be re-
ceived. consuming several hours in
passing.
This reception was one of this
most picturesque of the series, the
gowns and jewels of the women
looking more colorful than usual
amidst the blue and khaki of the
uniforms of the navy and army
officers many with bright ribbons
and decorations upon their breasts
while the brightly hued court Co.'S
tunes of the diplomats all blended
to make an unusually brilliant
scene.
Mrs. Harding Handsome.
Among the first guests to be
received were the French Ambas-
sador and Nine. Jusserand and the
aides of Marshal Joffre. Brig. Gen.
William ID. Connor. assistant chief
of staff. U. s. A; Maj. U. S. Grant
Sd. personal aide to Marshal Joffre.
Col. Issaly. Maj. Davy and Maj.
Mallein of the French army.
Mrs. Harding was handsome in a
modish new gown of peacock green
satin. The bodice was draped over
a vest of the material and had
flowing sleeves of green tulle.
Short shoulder straps of rhine-
stones ended in a chain that draped
across the back from one shoulder
to the ohter and reached to the
waist line. The skirt was ankle
length and plain, with drapery of
the material in both the back and
the front, going from each side up
to the waist line and crossing a bit
just before they disappeared I'M
der the soft girdl of the material.
A wide panel train hung from the
waist.
Black Band Around Throat.
a large fiat rose of green Sc
quins tipped with black sequins
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Leo Codd Wins Highest
Georgetown Debate Prize

Highest debating honors at
Georgetown University School of
Law go to Leo Anthony Codd. of
Baltimore. Nd. winner Of the maj
prize contest. Il was announced last
night by Hugh ]. Fegan. assistant
dean. As winner of the fnai con-
test Mr.. Codd will be presented a
$50 gold piece on commencement
day
Judges for the contest. which at
tBacted many visitors to the law
school. were Chief Justice Walter I.
Mccoy, of the District Supreme
Court; Maj. Peyton Gordon. District
Attorney: Richard W. Flournoy. as
sistant solicitor. State Department:
William d. Price. formerly United
States Minister to Panama, and J.
Spaulding Flannery.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
COMPETITION PLEA
OF. w. r. e. AGAINST
:, BUS LINES FAILS

y tContt~sed From Page One)
patrons used the waiting rooms of
the railway company.
,. Noel Gardner. counsel for the bus
compa nies. denied the. correctness of
the estimate. He stated no accidents
had occurred at that point.
r Joseph Morrow, president OF the
Alexandria Bus Company, stated
that change in the stop would be
ruinous now that the passengers were
acquainted with the present stop.
John T. Keane. representing the
postal clerks, and Frank G. Camp
bell. representing the Virginia High
lands Citizens Association, protested
against any change. Edward M.
Birell also favored retention Of the
present locations.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Bieber Funeral Rites
=. - VIII Be Held TODAY

Funeral services for Samuel Bieber.
a resident. of. Washington Tor more
than half. a century, who died Tues
day morning. will be held this after
noon from the residence of his
daughter. $500. Ontario road north
west. 'Interment will be in the
Washington. Hebrew Cemetery =
Mr.. Bieber. who was - years old.
is survived by his widow. three
daughters, Mrs: Myer Rosenbush,' of
Baltimore: Mrs. Harry Wolf and
Nrs., Isadere Kaufman. and one son.
Sidney Bieber.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

ayes clearsr,-eimply because 9 9. b
thsss conditions. 8. 8. 9. IL known -
nlood-cell builder. When your blood
cells increase. . wonderful improve
ment results an through the body.
Your weight is built up to normal
out. you have fewer wrinkles and
this makes you look younger Of course,
your limbs develop with their lines Of
beauty. And IFS an worth while. Il
means happiness, progress. success b
thousands Of men and women. The
best part Of Il Il that Il d an up 70
70 act. Start on, Q. 8. 8. today. and
know that you are. getting rid Of your
skin eruptions In Q scientific, COM
nonsense way. 8. 9. 8. IL sold at an
drug stores. IN two sises. The largsr
size u the more economical
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Asks big S" Intervention.

A contract with Armour and Com
pany to distribute its products yes
terday led the California Co-opera-
tive Csnneries. Inc. to petition the
District OF Columbia Supreme Court
for permission to intervene in the
proposed changes under a consent
agreement with the Department Of
Justice. whereby the Big Five"
consisting Of Swift and Company.
Armour and Company. Morris and
Company. Wilson and Company. and
the Cudahy Packing Company. are
to dispose of all their holdings not
related to the meat business.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Enmore.Siubbs Wedding.

%sFREDERlCRSBU Va..s April
1s.-A. amarriAge which came 'as' a
surpriser 70 hesbride's many friends
hone. took place Monday In Glove
land. H., CT WHEN Miss Lillian Stubbs.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Stubhs,s Of this city. became the bride
Of. Ashby f. Fillmore. Of Leesburg
and Alexandria The ceremony was
performed by the brother Of the
groom. Rev. H. G. Gilmore. After
an extended. bridal trip. Mr.. and-Mrs
Fillmore will make their home In
Alexandfia.. - So =
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
PHYSICIANS HEAR
BRIG. GEN. SAWYER

A plea for the general practi-
tioner in medicine was made by
Brig. Gen. Sawyer. physician to
President Harding. at the lunch
con yesterday of the medical mem
bers of the University Club.
Too much specialization is
harmful to the public and the pro-
fession declared DR.. Sawyer.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Would Widen :fJiekols Avenue,

TO widen NichoIs avenue between
Good HOPE rosq Snd Q. street south
east; was the purpose OF bill, In
tfoduced in the senatessyesterday by
senator = L. HeIslsr Bail. chairman
Of the Senate District committee.
The IMPROVEMENT 10. particularly. de-.
sftable TO- mtninaise tAe danger at
the. Junction, ,of Good, Hope road and
Nichols { avep,,e, II is pointed out
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

i'EAm1nd X. Fox, reel eStatc brok-
er., ,1311 H;street potthwest. was or
|; desed tysstsSday by Jadge Mcmahon
/ IN Poitce Court to- appear next Sat-
urday and nay fines .amounting to
$50 for alleged violations Of, the. law
IN connection with the operation of
Penn Gardens at Twenty-first street
and. Eennsyl~ania- avenue northwest
az. q dsgceshayi.~-; : So. =,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

.nowins Of Fsty assls.5
was entered by the lnnisteriaf Az
sociations Of the Methodist Eptsc6pSl
Churchs south, 6f, washington iid
vicinity 1t meeting held at the
Mount Vernon Place Church. :. f~ !.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

The less the price-the difficult the task to acquire
reliable merchandise. And so our Basement Store De-
partment chiefs have given more than usual time and
thought to this sale. The results will be delight to
todays visitors and credit to the Palais Royal Bargain
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Miss Harlan In Black.

Miss Laura Harlan locked !, un-
usually well in q gown of black
Spanish lace over black satin, the
bodice being dr9ped over cloth OF
silver, and was occasionally trimmed
with rhinestones. The elbow.length
sleeves were of the lace and bell
shaped. q, ~ ~
Mrs. Longworth's gown was OF
purple and gold brocade in ., small
design The waist was quite low
and square. The skirt was long,
snugly fitting and what, fullnesf
there wass was gathered into a
plat band at the bottom. A PAN
ci fell down the hack
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

tConttm.ed From Page Ore)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

a large fiat rose of green se-
quins tipped with black sequins
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
LLOYD: GEORGE :
, =, : FfRMLY.,SPURNS
I; - TEUTONsPLEAS

ftCsmtissed Frsm Psoe oxe)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

81 to 81 Corsets
Soc
II. q W. Corset Waists
lightweight coutil and
batiste; hook and button
styles: % to 2s.-Barrsin
Baseaeat.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
SOC Day-Hesery Underwear Section
Ots'SOcks Today, 4Prs. Soc

Ribbed White Socks, with coIored stripe roll top'
o s.-Bargata Basement.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
SPYING SOCIETY
THANKS KU KLUx KLAN
FOR CLEANING UP TOWN

BY the Associated Press.
SHAWNEE. Okla. February 81.
The door of a newspaper Office
where this mornings paper still
was in the making. was opened
stealthily here last night and a
six-foot negro entered.
Use looking for the editur." he
said.
In the editors office the negro
laid slip Of paper on desk and
said:
I'VE colud folks who is on de
right side wonders If you will print
this in your paper. We has an or
ganiHashun which believes in do
ing right. But. sab. can't tell
you my name"
And as he finished speaking he
rolled his big white eyes toward
the door and made hasty exit.
The note which he left read:
Klan:
Greetings:
I'VE wish to thank you for your
courtesy for helping to stop dis
honest and immoral practices in
this section of the town. We will
appreciate any future steps that
You may take to completely wipe
out these practices.
(Signed) THE COLORED SECRET
SPYING SOCIETY OF SOUTH
TOWN"
The note is said to relate to the
alleged whipping of two negro
youths Saturday night. 1t was
printed.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
INQUIRY ON FORDIl
OFFER NEAR END
Investigation to Be Conclud.
ed This Week by House
Committee. |

Investigation Sf' the offer from
Henry Ford for purchase and lease of
the governments power and nitrate
projects at Muscle Shoals. Ala, will
be concluded this week by the House
military committee. Chairman Kahn
announced today. and hearings on the
Alabama Power Company's proposal
for the properties, involving pur-
chase of the Warrior steam plant and
lease for f1fty-years of the other units,
Will be initiated at once.
secretary Weeks has promised Mr..
Kahn to send the Alabama cOmpany's
offer to Congress before the week
end. probably tomorrow. if not today.
80 the committee could continue it's
study of the question of Muscle Shoals
without interruption. Only witnesses
representing the Alabama Power
company. the American Farm Bureau
Federation and the National Ferti-
iizer Association remained to be
heard on the Ford offer when the
committee met today to conclude the
hearing begun yesterday of j. o.
hammitt. vice president of the Air
N1trates Corporation. subsidiary OF
the American Cyanamid Company of
Maine.
Mr.. Hammitt continued his defense
of the option, claimed by the concern
he represented, giving it the right to
purchase nitrate plant No. at
Muscle Shoals, in the event it was
decided by the government to sell
that property to private interests.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 21.-Col r.
G. Cholmeley-Jones. formerly director
of the bureau of war risk insurance.
died at the Presbyterian Hospital
early today. He had been i'll at the
hospital since October 80 last.
Col. Cholmeley-Jones. who was thir-
ty-eight years old, was twice rejected
for military service during the war.
but the government, recognizing his
ability as an organizer, gave him a
captains commission in the adjutant
generals department and sent him
overseas with the war risk section In
this work he was a colleague of the
late Mai. Willard Straight. Shortly
after he arrived in France Col. Cholme-
ley-Jones became chief Of the war risk
bureau in the American expeditionary
forces remaining in France until 1919.
Upon his return to America he was
called to Washington by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and became di-
rector of the bureau of war risk in
surance his task being the reorgani-
cation of the work being done by the
bureau. He continued at this work
for almost two years, when he resign
ed to become vice president of the
Finance and Trading Corporation of
this city.
Heart disease was the cause of his
death.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
HARVEY EUL0G|zES
BALF0UR IN LONDON
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, February 20.--America
joined in the praises of A. ]. Balfour,
head of the British mission at the
Washington conference, in his well
come to the homeland. when the
American ambassador. George Har-
vey. addressed the Pilgrims Society
dinner last night, at which three hun
dred persons assembled The Duke
of York represented the royal fam
lily. and the others included ministers
Of the cabinet, civil and military
leaders and official and unofficial rep
resentatives of the American COM
munity.
1t was "a personal welcome" for a
great Pilgrim, according to Marquis
Curzon, in contrast to the official well
come accorded Mr.. Balfour by the
government luncheon Thursday.
Cheers Greet Prediction.
The king. by letter, which was read
to the diners, the Duke of York. Lord
Curzon and Mr.. Harvey. indulged in
eulosies of Mr.. Balfour. Cheers
greeted Ambassador Harvey's predic-
ton that the United States Senate
was as certain to ratify the various
treaties as the British parliament was
to sanction them.
With the modesty which character
ICED and populariZed his efforts at
Evening star., 1922-02-21
DYE INQUIRY BEGINS.

Inquiry into charges that monop-
oily exists among the dye and ehemi-
cal makers of this country and the
activities of their alleged lobby was
begun yesterday by the special Sem
ate committee. Indications of the
sweeping nature of the investigation
were given Immediately in demands
by Senator King. democrat, Utah.
sponsor Of the resolution, that thirty
odd persons. some of them govern
ment or former government officials,
be called to testify
The day was devoted largely to
statements by Mr.. King and Sena-
tor Frelinghuysen, republican, New
Jersey, whose amendment to the reso-
luton has broadened it to include
importers as we'll as American manu-
facturers.
Mr.. King laid before the commit
tee the names of those who. he said.
should be called and who could give
testimony "evidenciary in character"
Mr.. Frelinghuysen, on the other hand.
pleaded with the committee to make
the inquiry an investigation in fact
and not a prosecution"
Evening star., 1922-02-21
DEATH MoURNED HERE.

The news of the death of Col. r. G.
Cholmeley-Jones, who died in New
York at the Presbyterian Hospital, at
2:l5 o'clock this morning, was re-
ceived with deep regret by the Of
ficials of the United States Veterans
Bureau today. Col Jones was confined
to Presbyterian Hospital of New York
from last October with Valvular heart
trouble.
erans' Bureau state that his death
was in line of duty, for his sickness
was the direct result of his strenu-
GUS duties as director OF the bureau
of war risk insurance.
During the early part OF 1917 ne
served on the mayors committee of
national defense. when. at the re-
quest of the Secretary tf War, he
ORGANIZED the sale of the second lib
eFty loan bond through the United
States Army, during which campaign
posed of. In November, 1917, he
went overseas to assist in organizing
the war risk section of the A. +. r.
In recognition of his services in or
eanizing this section, he was pro-
noted to lieutenant colonel, and was
1919.
Col. Jones was a member of the
Cosmos Club and City Club of this
CITY and several military organiza-
tiOnS He is survived Uy MS ldtner,
one sister, Mrs. Percy Litchfield with
whom he resided in pSe New York, York city city.
Jones and another brother. Nigel
Cholmeley Jones. Several half broth
ers and sisters reside in Philadelphia.
In speaking of Col. Jones this
morning Col Charles r. Forbes. di-
rector Of the Veterans Bureau. said:
"Col. Jones was a man of the highest
type. His unselfish devotion to duty
caused the breakdown which carried
him away, and he died in the service
of his comrades. His work while di-
rector of the bureau of war risk in
surance was marked with the great
est administrative attainments, and
he is beloved by all who came in con-
tact with him."
Hanford MacNider, national COM
mander of the American Legion, re-
Gently sent Col. Jones message from
the legion, which arrived as Col.
Jones was recovering from relapse:
"You suffered your disability while
serving your country and your COM
rades, and the American Legion holds
you in the greatest possible esteem" I"
Evening star., 1922-02-21
EDITH KELLY GOULD
LOSES DIVORCE PLEA
Paris Decree Stands, Says Judge,
Who Holds Action Not in
Good Faith.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 21-Su-
preme Court Justice Mullan yesterday
denied application of Edith Kelly
Gould for an order vacating the di-
vorce decree obtained in Paris by
Frank j. Gould. In dismissing the
action, with $40 costs, the court set
forth that the action had not been
brought in good faith by the actress
and that 1.-The limit of her hope Is to
coerce the defendant"
The decision also denied Mrs. Gould
the right to file an amended reply
containing allegations that assail
and put in issue the regularity of the
French decree.
Rehearsing the facts leading up to
the French action. Justice Mullan
said that. although the plaintiff had
the fullest opportunity, "she had not
seen fit to say a single word in her
defense"
Justice Mullan said he was con-
WINGED Mrs. Gould merely wished to
coerce her former husband into ''pur-
chasing the nuisance value she DOS
sesses" and that "the action is not
made in good faith and the plaintifc
has not a meritorious case"
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Washington. Mr.. Balfour said the
conference was of unmixed benefit to
mankind. One or two things he hoped
had been accomplished, but the great
est satisfaction was that nothing had
been done which carried the evil seed
of future misfortunes. He did not
agree with the only suggestion OF
criticism OF the conference he had
heard-that results were inimical to
the league of nations.
THE league could not have done
what Washington did" he exclaimed
emphatically amid cheers"
The kings Message.
The kings message to Mr.. Balfour
said in part:
with universal thankfulness for the
great results achieved at Washington,
there must go forth feelings Of CRATE
full recognition to the President of the
United States. He was the originator
of the conference, and the world is
immeasurably indebted to him for the
initiation of his great idea.
But in thanking the President we
cannot forget what has been acknowl-
edged by all who participated in the
proceedings of the conference, how
much was due to the skill. courtesy and
tact with which Mr.. Hughes. the Sec
retary of State, presided over the de-
liberationS.
What has been accomplished and
ratified by the delegates is of pre-emi-
nent Importance, but, apart from the
great measure of its work, has not the
conference kindIed among the nations
of the world new spirit which is
quickening the old diplomacy and CIV
ing it an international rather than a
mere, national character? ! am with
you in heart tonight"
The Prince of Wales cabled from
Delhi his regrets at being unable to
be present.
(The text of Ambassador Harvey's
Evening star., 1922-02-21
RIOT GUNS IN FATAL
V0LLEY HALT M0bS
One Dead, Two Get Serious
Wounds in Disturbance
During Strike.
Ey the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
PAWTUCkET, Il. L., February 81.
One man was killed. two were Sc
riously wounded and six persons
We're hurt when the police used riot
guns today on crowd of 1000 per-
sons who gathered at the plant of
the Jenckes Spinning Company.
where strike is in progress. The
guns were brought into play when
several patrolmen had been knocked
down after the arrest of three strike
sympathizers.
The dead man is Juan d Assumpcau
of Valley Falls. Joseph Diaz and
Tony Regoss OF this city. were taken
TO a hospital in critical condition.
Mayor Is Witness.
Mayor Robert A. Kenyon witnessed
the shooting He arrived at the gates OF
the plant early in the morning to cb-
serve the crowd that has customarily
gathered to watch working opera
tives enter the mill. The mayor. be-
lieving that there was danger in the
crowd, read the riot act. lie then
told the patrolmen to he careful and
calm. but to do their duty, and to
shoot if necessary
Meanwhile women We're pulling ana
mauling at the girls who were at
tempting to enter the mill and several
of the workers were knocked 10 tne
shoulders to the crowd and were
countered with fist and club blows.
Three patrolmen We're knocked DOWN
and the arrests followed.
A passing furniture van was COM
mandeered by the police to serve as
a patrol wagon, but When the patro,- p
men attempted to hustle their prison.
ers aboard it. they were met with
bombardment of stones.
Guns Diaperse Crowd.
Then riot guns swept the crowd.
eight persons fell. all but two of
whom got up and ran away. The
crowd dispersed.
Thee Sth Coast Artillery Company.
which was mobilized in the state
armory last night for possible duty
In connection with strike riots. left
the armory at am. today: Its des-
tiuation was not made public. The
disturbance at the Jenckes plant oc-
Cured after the departure of the
troops.
By the Associated Press
NATICK. r. l., February 2l.-Strik-
ing textile workers and sympathiZers
jammed the streets of this village to-
day waving small American flags.
but preserving silence. Meanwhile
mounted cavalry troops and police
kept strict patrol forcing the throngs
TO keep moving.
In tie village of Pontiac. eight
miles away, people remained in their
houses with the blinds drawn down,
and the streets were virtually de-
serted except for the cavalry patrol
The orders to remain indoors were
issued last night by the military au-
thorities after disturbances had oc-
Cured at the mills of the B. B. & r.
knight Company.
In Natick hundreds Of children.
each bearing a tiny American flag.
swelled the ranks of the strike SYM
pathizers There was no cheering.
and in spite of the size of the crowd
and the tenseness of the situation
there was little noise of any kind.
A machine gun detachment OF the
1O3d Field Artillery, which arrived
at Natick early today from Provi-
dence mounted guns at the mills in
yolved in the strike. Field artillery
men formed the patrol.