davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

The first anniversary .iinuS lhe Hn'
jority OF these same powers. not oniy
still grooming themselves for war
but. In some instances. moving troops
to potential zones OF warfare ana
keeping the war plans divisions or
their respective war offices awake
nights.
Hughes Is Worried.
Secretary of State Hughes. whose
wisdom a later generation shall no
doubt extol, Is today a worried man.
Yet none is more capable of con-
cealins worriment than this mentor
of Americas foreign affairs. In
terlineating the splendid lines OF
diplomatic phraseology that pours
in unctuous stream from our De-
partment of State upon a none too
trusting or trustworthy world there
Is discernible these days a note of
bitterness tinged with disturbed con.
cern.
Was the Washington Arms Con.
ference called too late? Was the
master move of master nation
too tardy to stem the growth of
hates; It's efforts too belated for the
successful stoppage of competition
in armamentsY
1t is a bit too soon to say.
II rests with posterity to decide.
Students of international politics at
the present time are inclined 10
view the Washington Arms Confer.
ence In much the following light:
The world Is better for its having
been held. The United States has
benefited greatly from tin a moral
sense-for she stands before the
world today innocent of desire to
covet. eager to assuage troubled
peoples everywhere, a. stranger to
aggression, and a nation whose in
tegrity Is unQuestioned in the foreign
courts Of the world. America still
offers the world, In the words of
President Harding, on welcoming the
delegates of the nine powers to the
Arms Conference, ''unselfish hands.
The Arms Conference was a titanic
success. on paper. and 1t is conceded
by students of history that even so
great a success, II only on paper, Is
nevertheless a tremendous forward
step in the way to international har-
mony.
Its success, coming in the fashion
H. did, has so far borne but little
fruit. That 1t is not more successful
is in nowise the fault Of the United
States. Other powers. whose dele
gates sat at the council table in
Washington. have to an appreciable
extent sought faithfully to adhere to
the letter and spirit Of pledges SOL
emnly entered into. With two glar-
ing exceptions-France and Japan,
and one uncertain semi-apostate,
Italy, the powers represented now
find their hands tied. find themselves
forced to hold their actions strictly
to the field of good intentions.
The UNLIMITED Powers.
The unlimited powers are now the
storm centers Of the world near.
chaos, Russia, the Balkan States,
Germany, Siberia, Turkey, the South
China (Canton) malcontents, none of
whom sent special delegations. either
as observers or agitators, can hardly
be expected to aid In carrying out the
works of a conference whose door
was shut to them, alone-with the
possible exception Of Russia and Tur.
key-these nations can do little, as
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Husband Gone, She Tells
World She'll Get Another

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. IL
Mrs. Cecil Tate, of Drexel, Mo-,
sends to a local newspaper the fol
lowing letter:
Kind Sir: My husband, Elzar
Tate, having left my home and pro
lection without any Just cause on
Oct. 1. 1914, and his whereabouts
being unknown to me, I hereby
notify the public that II is my inten.
tion to get married"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Welded As Years, Wants
Separate Maintenance

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 11.-Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Thorne. Of Lin
wood, who have been married forty
five years, were in the domestic re
lations court here for the first time
The couple have not been getting
along well Of late, according to
Thorne, because, he testified, he
will not permit her to handle all the
money. Mrs. Thorne says she Ia
afraid he will do her bodily harm
and she wants separate mainten'
ance. Thorne said he is willing To
support his wife, II she will remain
in her home. Judge Smathers ad.
vised the couple to adjust their diff.
ferences out OF court.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen, Of Rochester,
N. Y, suffered for years with rheu
matism. Many times this terrible
disease left him helpless and un.
able to work.
He finally decided, after years Of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the &C.
cumulated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis.
solved in the Joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea In mind he con.
suited physicians. made expert.
ments and finally compounded a
prescription that quickly and COM
pletely banished every sign and
symptom Of rheumatism from his
system.
He freely gave his discovery,
which he called Allenrhu. to others
who took II, with what might be
called marvellous success. After
years Of urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the news.
papers. He has therefore instructed
druggists everywhere to dispense
Allenrhu with the understanding
that IL the first pint bottle does not
show the way TO complete recovery
he will gladly return your money
without comment.
Get 1t At Peoples
DRUG Stores
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
West Virginia Sheriffs
To Meet In Charleston

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. II.
-sheriffs Of West Virginia win
gather here December 4 and 8 for
he annual convention OF the State
5her,ffs' Association. of which vii.
liam J. Hatfield. sheriff OF Mcdowell
county, In presr mt.
The principal mess before the
convention will he making OF
plans 10 ask thu legislature TO In
crease the power OF the sheriff and
place the office on a higher
plane generally"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
VIRGINIA SEEKS
. FUND To BUY
/ MONTICELLO
Committee Named in Richmond
to Obtain Subscriptions Will
Report This Week.
N. Y. FINANcIERS TO AID
Will Underwrite $45O,ooo oi
100000 Purchase Price II
virginians Give Rest.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. IL
Gaining great impetus at meeting
held in Richmond last Wednesday
night, the movement to purchase
Monticello, the beautiful home of
Thomas Jefferson from its private
ownership and make it a national
shrine is meeting with hearty and
substantial support from Vir-
ginians and patriots throughout
the United States.
The energies of the leaders in
this campaign are directed for the
present toward raising a fund of
$4,000 to obtain an option OF
the property from it's owner,
jefferson Levy, of New York.
Mr.. Levy has placed a price of
$500,00O on the property and has
given the Thomas Jefferson
National Memorial Association,
which inaugurated and is directing
the movement for it's purchase,
until Monday, November 20, to
make the $4,000 payment for an
option.
Mass Meeting Next Week.
At the meeting here last Wedncs.
day, Mrs. Il. d. Hotchkiss. presi.
dent OF the Thomas Jefferson Nation
al Memorial Association, was au-
thorized to appoint a committee OF
five to direct the campaign for the
$4,000 and this committee will re-
port at a public meeting to be held
In the Capitol here the latter part
of next week. The meeting Wednes-
day was a very enthusiastic one and
men and women Of the State.
A letter from former President
Woodrow Wilson. in which he
voiced hearty sympathy with the
movement and declared that Mon
ticello long ago ought to have been
public property, was read. Thomas
Jefferson Randolph, associate editor
Of the Charlottesville Va) Progress,
who is a direct descendant Of JEFF
ferson, addressed the meeting, say
ing that Charlottesville stood ready
to aid the movement in every possi-
BILE way. A telegram from the young
Mems Business Association of Char
louisville also was read, indorsing
the movement in the strongest
terms and urging the perpetuation
Of Monticello as a national shrine.
Financiers to Aid.
1t also was stated that a New
York financier has volunteered to
underwrite $150, 900 of the sum and
has given assurances that two other
New York men will agree to under
write the remaining 100000 on
condition that Virginia subscribes
$500 in cash.
Monticello was built by Thomas
Jefferson for a home. 1t Is situated
high upon a gentle slope Of Carter
Mountain, and presents a view OF
SURPRISING beauty. 1t Is one Of the
prettiest spots in Virginia. To the
west the valley stretches away to
the Blue Ridge Mountains and In
the distance looms the tall peaks OF
the Alleghenies. Nearer lies Char.
1ottesville and close by is the Uni.
versity of Virginia, founded by the
distinguished American who built
Monticello, and whose grave is only
a few yards from the historic man
sion. Two miles away Is Jefferson's
birthplace.
The jefferson homestead contains
$40 acres Of land. Its boundaries
like the mansion which adorns It
have been preserved as much as pos
sible. The present owner inherited
the property from his father, Uriah
y Lew who n,ircha sed II in 1890
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Rockefeller to Build
London Medical School

LONDON. Nov. li.-Through the
generosity OF John ID. Rockefeller.
London is soon 10 have one OF the
finest medical schools in the world.
Work already has begun cn the hrst
part OF the building program, or
which more than 1000, 900 10 10 he
spent.
This includes provision for a new
nurses home for the University
College hospital. an obstretric build.
ing OF six stories. and an enlarge.
ment of the medical school.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
GIRLS SPOIL BEAUTY
BY ARTIFICIAL AIDS
Cosmetics Destroy Individuali-
ly-Are Not Moral Issue,
Says College Head.

DETROIT. Nov. ll.-Artificial aids
TO beauty. used by the flapper OF to-
day, robs her OF individuality. but
the problem Is not Il moral issue, ana
the world is all wrong In making a
fuss over II. In the opinion OF Miss
Jean Hamilton, OF New York. who
recently took over her new duties as
dean Of women at the University OF
Michigan.
paint and powder. short skirts
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Many people overfiil the Intestinal
,ract with more than they can digest
They eat hastily and do not chew tne
food properly. Thus solid Jumps espe
cIaily OF tough meat. are apt 70 pass
through the stomach before me- Ihe as ,nmps
than escape Intestinal digestion by res.
son OF their not being properly prepared
in the stomsch, and, turnish sVvVu ~,
breeding ss.o, Ri'ss, sc, dp apr inflammation Which
may spread and bring on an st'aek Oh
appendicitis.
A Trcacherous Disease.
Annendtcitis attacks at any moment
.ven persons seemingly In good health.
ifsualiy, however, II - preceded py so
called stomach trouble ,, oSn's,Rs,'onh ,hsps Gs
is a warning feeling of unessiness IN
,hs abdomen, appendicitis can be guard :
ed against In exactly the same menne,
in which one guards against the sprao
what sppendicitis is--en infection In the
Intsstinss spreading to the sppendix.
whsn one has sore throat, one can often
prsyent further troub.s and the develop
msnt o. inii.snS'. or .srn,p s,ge q, e' f,snt IN.
earns and q laxative TO carry off the
no,sons from the body. just exactly the
.sme procedure In necessary 20 fight the
intestinal germs and susfd .n asarh,s ssri,s.etpc
wash for the throat, an INTESTINAL
antlseptic u necessary.
Intestinal Antiseptic.
There ts now offered to the public q
,rsps ration having the DOUBLE action
81 an Intestinal fntiseptto and n COM
PLrTn system o,ssnssr rn's pspprrs, ao,p~w.
ui ssrus ana ocion bsciin IN the intss-
tinai canal. thus susrdins against sp'
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

and foul breath, cankers in the
mouth. no appetite, restless sleep.
indigestion, headache, depression,
nervousness, cramps. The blood
pressure was up % per cent. 1t
is Just this that DR.. Caldwell has
preached to his patients in pri-
vate and to the public through
the printed word ever since he
began the practice Of his speciality,
diseases OF the stomach and
bowels. back in 1875.
After observing for years the
satisfactory effect of his pre-
scription for constipation, he
placed it in drug stores in 1892.
a simple vegetable compound OF
Egyptian SIENNA and pepsin with
pleasant-tasting aromatics. nov
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Spoonful for a Penny
Brings Quick Relief
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands Of parents are askins
hemssisss. "Whsrs can \ find tusf-
iOorthy laxatipe Lhat anyone in The
family can use when consfipated?"
4 urge you 10 try Syrup Pepsin.
I wM gladly proside a hberol free
sample 6oiiIe, suDie ieni for an adequate
test. Write me phers 70 send Il.
Address DR.. w. b. Caidireii, SIS
Washington ST.. Monticello. Illinois.
Do IL noui
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
HUNTER KILLED BY FALL.

NORTON, Va. Nov. 11.-Jonas
Daniels, of Giamorgan, fell over a
cliff while hunting at Ramsey. near
here, and was instantly killed. A
wife and five children, including q
two-week old infant. survive.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
FOur-POwer Treaty
Is Worrying Hughes,
Asserts Vanderbilt
By CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, Jr.
lcopyrLrht. lssg By c.v Nswspapsr ssryles.l }

The world was grooming itself for year ago TINS
November - when delegates of the greatest powers
gathered in American Hall in Washington They came AZ
the invitation of President Harding to discuss
reduction and at the time find solutions
possible of the problems that confronted the ar
Fact
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

test was made by
DIR. Donaldson OF
Iona Linda up
on four men in
the primo OF life
who deliberately
went without a
bowel movement
for four days.
Within 48 hours
the , men had
,natad fop1,ia
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Prove splendid laxative properties si
Dr.. caldwsll's Syrup Pspsis By test

A SCIENTIFIC test has now
n proven what DIR. Caldwell Of
Monticello asserted many years
ago, that constipation will slow
you up fully 25 per cent. The
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. That was 80 years ago.
and today over 10 million bottles
are bought annually, the largest
selling family laxative in the
world. You will find it in any
drug store you enter, a generous
size bottle costing you less than
a cent a dose.
Every member Of the family
from the infants TO the grand
parents can use it with safety.
It is gentle and mild. The form
ula is on the package. Mrs.
Roy Cook of Bellefontaine, O.,
has been giving It to her 5-months
old baby, who now weighs l9
pounds; and Mr.. J. b. Dawson
Of Brinson. Ga, declares it the
best laxative his family has ever
found. Try a teaspoonful OF
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for
constipation or any OF its symp-
toms. The results will delight
you. And the cost is only ono
cent a dose.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
OFFICERS OF RESERVE
CORPS TO MEET HERE
Convention to Open at New Will
lard October 2 for Three
Day Session.

Reserve officer delegates from all
pairing to entrain for this city, where
the first national convention of the
Officers Reserve Corps will be held
October to 4. The convention will
begin Monday. October 2, and the
Willard Hotel.
The Officers Reserve Corps National
Association, temporary organiZa-
tion, which embraces in it's member
ship large number of brigadier gen.
erals and coloneIs. has called a meet
ing of it's members, to be held at the
Washington Hotel the night of Octo-
her 1, at which time delegates will be
selected to attend the national con-
vention the following day.
Cooperating With Committee.
This association Is headed by Col
Winfield Jones and Lieut.. Col. T. Har-
ry Shanton, and has been working in
co-operation with the convention
committee of which Col Theodore
Roosevelt. assistant secretary of the
Navy. is chairman.
AS soon as a permanent association
is organized out of the convention,
headquarters will be opened here and
a permanent secretary employed Each
of the 10000 reserve officers in the
United States will be invited to join
the new association.
Program Outlined.
The association, 1t is declared. will
not only work for the benefit of the
Reserve Corps officers, but will also
advocate all adequate measures for
national defense. 1t will also work
for the upbuilding of the Reserve
Corps, the National Guard and the
Army and Navy.
Five delegates and ten alternates
from each Of the nine corps areas will
constitute the convention, which will
be addressed by Gen. Pershing. Any
Reserve Corps officer is invited to at
tend the convention, and, though such
officers will not have a vote, they will
have the floor privilege.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
REPRESENTATIVE FREE
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Elks to Take Charge Of Bodies Of
Two Victims of Fatal
Auto Crash.

Representative A. NJ. Free If Cali
fornia who was injured in an auto
mobile wreck near Savage. Md, Friday
evening. in which two men were
killed. is in the Maryland General
Hospital at Baltimore, gradually re-
covering from injuries, but, in the
opinion of a neighbor. George H.
Parker, 3415-Porter street. who visited
him yesterday, it will be probably
some time before he will be able to
leave. Mr.. Free was badly cut about
the face, and suffered painful injuries
to his back. which doctors thought
might be internal injuries. 1t was
not believed, however. that there
would be any more serious develop
mentS.
Though a similarity in the names
of two visitors from California, who
were in. the wreck. first reports from
baltimore confused the identity of the
men killed and injured. W. F. Dennis,
an insurance man Of California, and
G. c. Freeman. private secretary to
Mr.. Free, were killed, and Representa-
tive Free. and N. A. Denvir, a mer-
chant, of California, were injured.
The bodies Of Mr.. Freeman and w.
r Dennis will be taken in charge
by the lodge Of Elks, and sent to
California for interment
Evening star., 1922-09-24
BRITAIN AND US.
TO HOLD PARLEY
Dry Navy's Activities and
Probably Tariff Will Be
Debated.
MAY DISCUSS NEAR EAST
President Expected to Devote More
Time to Foreign Relations While
Congress Is Adjourned.
MAY DISCUSS NEAR EAST

A number of important inter-
national problems, including the ac-
tivities of the prohibition navy and
perhaps the question of the near
eastern disturbances. are to be dis
cussed here in the very near future
between representatives of the Ameri-
can and British governments.
Coincidently with the adjournment
of Congress, leaving President Hard
ing free to devote greater attention
to foreign relations, and with the re-
turn of Secretary Hughes from Bra
zil, Sir Aukland Geddes. the British
ambassador, has come back to WASH
ington from his summer embassy
quarters at Bar Harbor, Me-, and is
understood to be prepared for a series
of conferences with: American Of
ficials early next week.
Moral support Expected.
The intimation is given in official
quarters that the situation in the
near east is of such widespread con-
cern that it scarcely can escape men
tion in these discussions. So far as is
known. there is no intention on the
part of the British government to
appeal to America to participate in
physical measures in Asia Minor and
European Turkey. but at the same
they have a right to expect at least
the moral support of this government
in so much Of the British policy as
involves keeping the Dardanelles
open to the world.
In British quarters it is declared
that in the Paris peace negotiations
America fully supported the decision
to internationalZe the Straits. and
other declarations of purely American
policies touching China Mesopotamia
declaratory of the "open door," are
regarded in British circles as laying
down principles in accord with. the
British Dardanelles policy.
The activities of the American
prohibition agents, involving seizure
of British ships outside the three
mile limit, have reached stage
where it is indicated they can no
longer fail to receive treatment dip
lOmatically. The British government
is expected to seek at once to come
to some understanding with the State
Department on that subject. Cana
dian pressure for a change of policy
is becoming very urgent, nearly
dozen vessels under dominion char
ter having been seized or searched
outside of territorial waters.
There also are number OF fea-
lures of the new tariff law which are
looked upon abroad with apprehension,
and representations in connection
with them are expected to come to
the State Department from several
foreign governments in the near fu-
ture.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
WOMAN,S CITY CLUB PLAN
DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS
Arrangements Already Completed
for Campaign to Begin October 2,
Ending October is.

The women's City Club has COM
pleted arrangements for a membership
drive to be held from October to Is.
The club is located at % Jackson
place, where during the past season
many prominent women and men of
this country and abroad have addressed
the forum luncheons, which are held
twice a month. The civic section CO.
operates with all organizations work
ing for civic betterment.
A new music section is being estab-
lished and Robert Lawrence Is to speak
on this subject at the forum luncheon
to be held November 30. The club has
an up-to-date library, 1t is claimed.
Announcement is made that diplo-
matte teas are being arranged, at which
the wives of cabinet members and
heads of the embassies and legations
will be invited as guests of honor.
Application blanks may be obtained
at the club or from Mrs. Harold p.
Parks. chairman Of the membership
committee ii
Evening star., 1922-09-24
ANYBODY CAN FLY
THIS PLANE AFTER
FOUR HOURS TRIAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DAYTON, Ohio, September %
Perfection of new safety" air
plane, which can be flown after
four hours training, was an
nounced today by the Dayton
Wright Airplane Company.
Mechanism of the plane has been
SO simplified, the manufacturers
assert, that the ship will guide
itself after being taken into the
air.
Kenneth Lane, a Dayton youth,
spent four hours in the plane with
an instructor. Then he ascended
alone in the plane and not only
resorted to straight flying but ac-
complished stunts" which expert
enced aviators hitherto have been
able to perform only after long
training. the company announce
ment said.
Col. V. E. Clark. designer for the
Dayton Wright Company, is given
credit for making changes in the
controls of the ship which have
brought about the simplified flying
system.
An old plane was converted and
equipped with new mechanism.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
"sERENITY" SITE URGED.
Senate Veses Permit to Erect
Spanish Statue in D. C.

Permission to erect a statue per-
sonifying Serenity" by the Spanish
sculptor, Jose Clara. on public ground
in the District of Columbia is con-
tanned in q joint resolution passed by
the Senate Friday just before ad-
5ournment The resolution remains to
be acted upon by the House. Tho
statue Is a gift to the people of the
United States from Charles Deering of
Chicago, who will meet all the ex-
penses attendant upon the erection of
the marble statue.
May | inquire whether it is pro-
posed to erect the statue of serenity
in the Senate chamber demanded
Senator Mccormick of Illinois, when
The resolution was called up
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Yard-Wide
Homespun Suiting
79c Yard

This smart and practical WOODEN
fabric comes in handsome effects
of mixed blue, brown and black,
and is in high favor for making
skirts and coat suits.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
The Styles of the Hour in Frocks of Quality

dollars becomes magic figure this offering of Glorious
Dresses for commands matches combination OF all
loving demands when she buys
Gracious long models infinite variety with gathered drape
with buckles Styles ranging smart simplicity to the
elaborate Trimmings OF embroidery work silk
beads shadow lace and ribbons Flowing sleeves bell sleeves
sashed Black brown deer and
henna Sizes IA to TO- SO to A.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
29c Yard-Wide IN
Outing Flannel lVc VI

Save lOc a yard on this stap
This is a soft, thick-feeced qua
stripes of pink and blue. REM
3Sc YARD-WIDE WHITE DOM
EFT FLANNEL, good weight, with
double fleece. Save l0c
on every yard tomorrow. 0Er
ZSc YARD.WIDE PERCALE,
excellent >close-woven kind in a
variety of new checked and fg-
ured patterns of fast 1hc
colors. Yard ............ NV
Evening star., 1922-09-24

35-inch Heavy Satiny Quality
Messaline, the autumn-winter
silk for all-around satisfaction.
In navy, copen, marine. jade,
Kelly green. tan, light blue. nut
brown, golden brown. scarlet,
Quaker, purple, flesh. plum,
henna, white and black.