davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

-Bibesco who Is visiting her parents,
former Premier and Mrs. Asquith.
-
The Hungarian minister. Count
Szechenyi, who has been a guest at
the ST. Regis, New York. for several
days, will return to Washington the
early part OF the week.
-?
Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birnie left
the city. this morning for her sum.
mer cottage, in Connecticut, where
DR.. Birnie and Miss Martha Rirnie
will Join her later In. the month.
-
William Phelps Emo has closed his
residence. on - street. and gone TO
Saugatuvk, Conn, for the summer.
MIR. Enos cousin. Mrs. George Ehlo,
who is chatelaine of his household. is
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have
opened Elm Court, their summer
home at Lenox. for the season.
-
Mrs. Hope Slater, who has been
at the Ritz-Cariton Hotel in New
York for a few days. has gone 10
Newport, where she has summer
home.
John Ball Osborne. American
Consul General at Genoa, and Mrs.
Osborne have arrived in Washing
ton on leave. Americans who at
tended the conference at Genoa
received much hospitality at the
hands OF Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
and their Sunday afternoon at
home were events to which every
one looked forward all week.
Mai. Harry Leonard, who has
been abroad for the last two or
ington about June 20.
-
Miss Alice NJ. Robertson, Repre-.
sentative In Congress from Okla
homa, has been the weekend guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Wakeman
at. Eltingville Beach, S. I. Miss
Robertson is to be in New England
before going to Portland. Ore. to he
the Presidents representative a. the
opening there of the Rose Festival
on June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aksel Z. r. Wlcn-
field have returned to the Ritz Hotel
In Paris after passing a month in
London. They have taken a shoot.
ing box in Scotland for the season,
Bainbridge Colby, sometime Sec.
retary Of State, and Mrs. Colby gave
a dinner last evening at their home
in New York for Mr.. and Mrs.
1gnace Jan Paderewski.
DR.. Bernard ]. Gratama, assist.
ant commercial attache Of the Meth
erlands legation. and Nine. Gra-
tama have sailed for Holland, DR..
Gratama having been transferred
to duty at The Hague. Nine. Ora.
tama was formerly Miss Grace
Eastment, Of Washington.
Miss Josephine Pomeroy, school
girl daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gent Cowles Pomeroy, will go to
New York this week to visit a
school friend, and together they
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

married on Saturday to Chauncey
Lockhart waddell, a pair Of the old
fashioned candlewick bedspreads.
They are embroidered in knotted
candlewicking in a pattern Of
roses, shamrocks and thistles which
is one Of the oldest found IN the
North Carolina mountains. Mrs.
Harding purchased the, spreads
from the Southern Industrial Edu-
cation Association. OF which she
is honorary president.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT

We are Allopaths,
Homeopaths, oste'
opaths and Chiro-
practors in so far
as we use the,
good m e I h o d 8
only of the diff
ferent syste e m y
Of practice. We
are also trained
in Electrotherapy,
x-ray. In this ar.
ray Of science anh
of best methods
selected from the
different schools
we find somethinI
to fit every cas-
that comes to us
for relief.
Free consultation
by appointment.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
University Women
To Dance June 10.

The Washington branch OF the
American Association Of University
Women will give q dance and card
party on the evening OF June 10 at
the new National Club, 1884 I street.
The spacious rooms on the first .loor
will be used for cards and the sec.
ond floor dining.room will be open
for dancing. Tickets may be 20.
tanned at the clubhouse
The club will be open for inspec.
tion by Washington alumnae of col.
leges whose graduates are eligible
for membership in the organization
at a reception in June IA, wednes.
day afternoon, from $3.50 to 6
6 O'Clock.
The engagement Of Miss Gertrude
Yates to Philip Henry Lee, Of Ingle.
wood Farm, Warrenton, Va, was on
Saturday announced by Miss Yates
mother. The wedding will take place
at the home Of the bride, June 10.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Jusserands to Attend
University Convocation.

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand will leave Wash.
ington next Monday for Chicago.
where the Ambassador will address
the convocation OF Chicago Uni
versity. They will be absent only
q few days. '-"..
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Major John G. Quekemey.r
To Return To Capital

Ma jor John G. ouekemeyer. WHO
has been at the cavalry school in
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, will re.
turn to duty shortly in tn office OF
the chief Of staff. Major oueke.
meyer has many friends in Wash.
ington. made while on duty as aide
to General Pershing. from which
post he was relieved TO attend the
school In Fort Leavenwor;h.
Mrs. Eugene Hale has gone to her
summer home in Maine, where she
will remain until the autumn.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Lwill attend the commencement, ex-
ercises at the Military Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy and their
family. who sRe going TO China to
remain two years, have taken pas
sage for the Orient for, June 81.
- ~ q, e - ... -
Miss Frances Gurr. of Macon. Ga,
10 spending q few days IN Washing
ton az the guest Of friends at Guns
ton Han, where she was formerly
a student. g.. ~
Miss Gurr, who is an accomplished
pianist, Is studying In New York for
the concert stage, with Leslie Hods-
son, formerly Of the Belgian lnsu-
tute of Music, and, is on her way
home TO be with her parents, Mr.: and
Mrs. r. @. Land, for the summer!
Miss .Gurr Is the model for the
painting Of Jeanne dare" which
Frances Busch Is doing for stained
glass window to be placed In the
Church, Of st. John the Divine.
- ~ - .
Mrs. Thompson-seton ... O..
To Share Tea Honors.
Mrs. Earliest Thompson Seton.
elected. at the recent .Penwoman
convention second national vice
president Of the League of Amer:.
can Penwomen, will come to Wash.
ington from New York tomorrow to
share honors at the tea which Mrs.
Harry Atwood Colman, first. ma.
tional vice president, is giving to-
morrow afternoon in compliment to
her and Mrs. Louis W. Gelder, ma
uonal president Mrs. Seton has
Just returned from an European
trip lasting several months. during
which time she collected material
for her new book. ..
MrR Colman has extended invi-
tations to all the members Of the
League OF American Penwomen and
to the members of the Woman's
be given at her home. 1904 Four
teenth street. from 8 to o'clock.
Miss Cora Rigby, president Of the
Woman's National Press Club, and
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, president Of
the District Of Columbia Branch Of
the League Of American Penwomen
will be among those assisting. II
Is the second reception given by
the newly-elected officers of the
league. for the furthering OF social
exchange among the writing women
Of Washington and the nearby
cities.
Tomorrow afternoon from 4 TO 6
o'clock. on the lawn Of the woman's
National Foundation. the United
States Marine Band will give a con.
cert in honor Of the fourth ami.
versary of the American victory at
Belleau Wood, France, June s, 1918.
The concert is under the ausnices Of
the Bulleau Wood Memorial Associ-
alton. OF which the Secretary OF War
Is honorory president. and the Vice
President of the United States Is
chairman of the national committee.
II Is for the benefit Of the fund that
is to be used for the rebuilding of
the village Of Belleau Wood, as a
memorial to the American boys. Who
lost their lives there.
No admission will be charged TO
the concert, but a collection will he
taken. and II Is hoped that those
who are not able to attend the con.
cert will send contributions to Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, president OF
the association, room 22O Mills
building. or TO the treasurer, Harry
V. Haynes, Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank.
A garden party will he given n,
Grace Church Sunday school tonnor.
row and Wednesday eveninx, AZ "a
O'CLOCK on the lawn of the church.
wisconsin avenue: below NJ street.
Il
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Chilean Ambassador Gives
Dinner for Conference Delegates.

The Amba ssador OF Chile and
Nine. de Matthew will entertain at
dinner this evening in compliment 10
the Chilean delegates to the Tacna-
africa conference. 49,.
There will be thirty-four guests
at the dinner. including the secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Hughes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Hardings Make Gift
To Miss Catherine Hughes.

President and Mrs. Harding have
presented to Miss Catherine Hughes.
daughter of the Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Hughes, who is to be
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

The Italian ambassador, Senator
Rolandi Ricci. will sail from New
York on June IA to spend several
months in Italy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Made of striped voiles, sheer
mercerized batiste and dimity;
hemstitched or lace trimmed;
bodice style, ribbon shoulder
Straps; loose knees and bloomer
knees. In white, flesh color and
orchid.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs; Henry White have
opened Elm Court, their summer
home at Lenox, for the season.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

An extra special In an import,
ed carved bone bead necklace
that II is hard to distinguish
from ivory. Perfect carving in
a most attractive design. 30
inch length graduated style. with
gold. plated spring ring catch.
Kahn 's-East Room-Street
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Mrs. Hope Slater, who has been
at the Riz-Cariton Hotel in New
York for a few days, has gone 10
Newport. where she has summer
home.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

A garden party will he given BY
Grace Church Sunday school tomor.
row ana wednesday evenings At go
O'CLOCK on the; lawn Of the church.
wisconsin avenue. below NJ street.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Maj. Harry Leonard, who has
been abroad for the last two or
three months. will return to Wash
ington about June 20.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

William Phelps Emo has closed his
residence. on y street. and gone 10
SaugatuS<, Conn. for the summer.
MIR. Enos cousin. Mrs. George Ehl",
who is chatelaine OF his household. is
in New York.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

The British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes will start on Thurs
day evening for Dark Harbor, Me.
where they have taken cottage
for the summer months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Mosquito Net
vi: v:;s. So &C 's;:f;' o:i1

You need this now for win
dows, porches, etc. .,
g yards to the piece, fuil o.
inches wide. Close mesh kind.
in dark blue and yellow only.
100 pieces for Tuesdays sale,
at soc piece.
Kann's White Goods Store
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birnie left
the city this morning for her sum
mer cottage. in Connecticut, where
DR.. Birnie and Miss Martha Rirnie
will join her later in. the month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
ONE WOMANS VOTE.

A woman. 100 years old. cast her first ballot
N a primary at Pine BLUM, Arkansas She 10 blind
and so feeble that the judges had TO mark her
ballot. She wanted 20 vote for only one candidate
her grandson.
Before that grandson gets into the legislature It
IS quite likely that she Will have passed beyond
'ng for earthly ambitions or affected BY actions
4 state legislatures
Il Is quite conceiveable that this one vote might
change the entire result. that the vote OF her
grandson would the scales a most import
and that her deorepit hand would thus
change the entire course of history
That she had no understanding OF any issue. no
purpose beyond that OF her affection no thought
or ideal at stake might make the vote look absurd
in a republic where the will OF the governed Is the
final OF the land
II that vote looks foolish and perhaps pregnant
with dangers what about the votes OF those who
ere unable to read the language Of the country.
who understand the workings OF government
who vote always by persuasion rassion7
The OF New York is trying. for the fret
time a literacy test for voting. a big departure
from the fundamental theory OF the land.
In that state every voter must read before the
judges OF election passages OF forty words taken
from the state constitution
That state is acting the theory that only those
who are intelligent enough read and inform
themselves OF public affairs should be allowed to
participate in government.
That state Is doing. by law. what many southern
states done by common assent when they re-
fuse the rsgro voter a voice in the elections. The
south It boldly and by force. The north does
It su5tly and by indlrectlon.
That II IS a dangerous precedent must be admit
ted. for II the legislature of today select the ability
to read as a standard. what will be the fifty
years from now?
Suppose by chance a legislature should be elect
ed composed entirely or In majority. OF college pro-
<essors who had a contempt for the man who has
not graduated from some university.
Would they demand Al explanation OF the Elm
stein theory thesis psyche analysis or a prob
lem in IoFariths a basis OF voting?
Any Limitation uron the power 10 vote Is a dan
gerous thing. but the changing world Is facing
many problems that It is trying things that
dynamite 10 tradition and to theory.
There may be things than rule through
the morbid hand OF decrepit old woman. Among
those things which could be would be the
refusal TO any considerable nunber OF citizens to
vote at all. either through nteraey. property or
other tests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

made somewhat respectable by the fact that every
Tan vho entered the army forced 10 become
more less sroficent IN its art or science.
The brutality OF the sport. is roughness the
usual atmosphere may be repugnAnt the sober
minded and deplored by many but the law itself
ia 80 drafted offer every loophole and op-
portunty 10 stage these exhibitions
The breaking down OF all law and order In the
safe hardly be traced TO federation OF sport
which draws such huge audiences and has 50 many
followers. Not every who likes TO watch
these fights + anarchist.
The trouble Is that the law itself is not based
upon any passionate demand OF a majority, and
like all sumptuary laws which passed in re-
Spouse TO demands OF a noisy though sincere min
GRITTY. defeats its purpose b. - lack of PUB
lie support.
In these days OF unrest turbulenoe. civil clashes.
possibly watching a couple OF gald!ators may
furnish better safety valve passion than mix
Ing In personal fights encounters between war
ring groups
Law IS breaking down at many points. But the
wreckage 10 generally at point In which the
popular will has little sympathy for written
statutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
REAL WEALTH.

The state will spend three million dollars for
good roads. Eleven miles OF paved thorough
fares will De built IN this country
This IS real and pleasant news a contrast from
the daily routine OF stories OF strife destruction
and waste
These roads will be here long after children yet
unborn have come to live and work and enjoy life
IN this state.
Immediately, they will aad 70 the wealth of every
farm adjacent to them, and will increase the
chances OF every dwelIer cities for cheaper food
delivered TO their homes.
Those three million dollars will themselves
many times each year in wear and tear upon
automobiles. thus reducing the necessity for labor
and toll and lengthening the lives OF every
chine operated them.
What they will to the home life OF those
who live out in the country districts can only be
estimated Sy those who compare the old days when
The farmer was confined through many months Of
the year by impossible mud and
Perhaps they may that many who would
otherwise be disguised with farm nfe with the
growing OF food with the isolation that Is
forced by bad roads will remain upon the farms
and continue 70 help IN the first big Job OF feed
.ng the world.
Every dollar spent for good roads. If It be spent
without prohteering without graft is the best
investment that a state can make
Those roads form OF real wealth per-
nanent advance IN every activity OF life and
beueht 70 every inhabitant OF the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
YOUR HEALTH By cd Dr.: R s

A few days ago q prominent man
died in Johns Hopkins hospital from
most unusual disease.
With great difficulty the diagnosis
was made. Finally the doctors said
il was 'blasto -mycosis."
What is it7
There are found IN the body Ger
tain fungus growths. really forms OF
yeast-they are known as "blasto-
mycotes." The disease, blasto- my
COSTS. is due TO their escape into the
tissues OF the body. Here they
grow and multiply, producing the
symptoms of the disease.
Ordinarily the symptoms pro-
duced are found in the skin and
confined TO this tissue. In this
case there are found red or purple
swellings which break down into
ulcer-like spots. Generally. this
eruption is found on the exposed
parts of the body. particularly the
hands and ears. as well as other
PARTS OF the face. When a person
Is suffering from this disease there
are found certain symptoms-loss
OF appetite. vomiting and emacia-
ton. The affected person becom es
very weak. He Ia apparently pros
trated Sometimes there Is more or
less fever. The pulse is rapid and
very weak.
Blasto- mycosis Is a disease which
Is sometimes mistaken for tubercu-
Iosis. There are certain tubercular
LESSONS OF the skin which are sim
liar in appearance 10 the skin symp-
toms OF this ailment. tuberculosis
however, develops much more slow
".
All the authorities seem to think
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
More Truth
oThan pOQtru
~ James 3 MQNtaSQQ =
VAIN REGRETS.

Whenever I see. IN a movie show.
A hero ride into town.
Break open the villains bungalow
And ruthlessly shoot him down
Then, giving his riding crop a swish.
Bid the sheriff a gay adieu-
1 sit In my seat and vainly wish
That I was hero, TOO.
whenever he chases a runabout,
With the villain behind the wheel;
When he lifts a lovely lady out.
with an arm that's as strong as
STEEL
And then. with a Jovlal unconcern
Knocks the villains features flat
/ sit IN my seat and fondly yearn
For TIE nerve 10 bcaave like that.
For nevs. m ell my plOdding life
Have I aown the thrill and zest
OF sharing the Wild and ardent life
OF the great and boundless West,
I never have shot a villain down
And scowled while the caitif died;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
WILL THEY OWN 1T?

A coal HEAVIER aged 50. has inherited a quarter
Of a million dollars through the death of uncle
he had not seen for He lives in Kansas
City.
He had his home in shed IN the coal yard. He
lived. say the dispatches. for the single purpose
Of buying moonshine Saturday nights
over in Ohio a dishwasher IN a hotel receives
hundred thousand dollars from similar source
and calmly says that he will continue his job be-
cause he likes the work.
What would you do with windfsll Of this size.
presumins that you are just one Of ordinary
folks who have cuassed a fortune OF consider
able size and not above the point where you
feel safe TO quit working whenever you like?
probably easy to predict the path OF the
coal HEAVIER. IL he runs true to form.
That he slept a shed. where he could pick
up q meal, took no OF his comfort his health
is a rather indication that he viii spend this
money for things that will reduce what useful
ness he had before.
There Is reason for any man this land liv
ing In a shed unless he feels at home in a shed and
has no desire TO rise above that stage.
Somewhere along the line this lost some.
thing life when he failed take the normal
route of work home, wife and children. At some
point he lost his ambition to emerge from the shed
to the cottage to leave the ranks OF FOUNDERS for
responsibility. to shake OF the habits OF waste for
those OF thrift and purpose.
Will quarter of million dollars buy back these
things for him and he be changed from the
denisen OF the shed resident IN a home by
purchase OF comforts and luxuries?
The other heir is much more admirable. He is
doing a useful work and likes his Job. 1t is rrob-
able that happy he shows
inclination to escape whichever hardship Is at
tached to It through the easy escape OF his
pected fortune.
he uho has md nc IN re
who has caught contentment from the lap of the
gods by fitting into the scheme things in a de-
sirable job j. to be envied. whether he be dish
washer in 4 restaurant the president a rail
road.
Such man will be sure to turn back the dishes
thoroughly cleaned will operate his railroad
schedule and efficiently.
II you are inclined 10 envy these men their good
fortune. you simply confess to failure and weak
ress
That envy indicates that you are not making
the Jcb you are in pleasant to yourself that you
10 II you it, you
defrarding yourself, your employer II you have
one. large works in
a Job that Is dlstasteful.
You would probably quite dissatisfied in
any place you think the possession of money
might rut you in. For each has within him
self ;he power to attain any desire and any ambi-
ton which he has the power to visalize and
long for.
Merely envying another job. merely telling your
self that you would like money, does not 90 the
trick. You must be really sure that you know what
you Then get it If bend
thought upon II.
Manhood. character usefulness happiness
eannot be handed out from the cashiers cage. Its
not likely that these will really this
money in the sense that they will get any real
beneht from It.
1t came too easy-and will buy them nothing
all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
HOE AROUT IT2

Take The word OF the National Reform Associa-
Ion for the statement that law has broken down
N the state that the governor and attorney general
have gone to sleep and that the whole blooming
fabric OF life Is torn into shreds.
The downfall OF Indiana. according 20 its spokes-
man. came when the governor and attorney general
ard officers OF the law looked upon the meeting Of
pUgilists az Michigan City as boxing match and
refused 70 believe that II IS real prize fight.
Ten thousand citizens VIII De asked 20 write let
ters 70 the governor beseschng him 20 prevent Mr..
Dempsey and M Brennan from entering the state
on Labor Day and settling the much mooted ques-
uon Of whether DEMPSEY is unbeatable the
squared circle.
II IS probably true that when these meet.
they VIII put on a prize hght. About $4,000 men
and women who viii pay huge sums for the privii-
exc OF watching them will be very much dlsap-
pointed II they fail do this. Several hundreds
OF thousands OF other citizens will be quite as dis
appointed Il II should Develop that these puglsts
failed 20 really fight
The sober truth Il that there Is a great deal OF
hypocrisy IN protests against pugilism. which was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

this is a disease of Oriental origin.
Most Of the physicians who have
written upon ii 1--we on the Pacific
, coast where it has been found.
In the case of the vice-bresident
OF the United States shipping board.
who died from the ailment, the
newspa pers spoke of the disease as
the san Joaquin Valley disease. !"
The reason for this name is because
the cases which have been found in
the United States have been found
largely in this particular valley.
Since there are many Orientals IN
this locality It is thought that the
disease was brought there from the
East. This particular patient had
spent time in the valley. but a so
he had recently visited China. where
the infection may have taken place.
Almost invariably the infection
follows an injury Of some sort where
there is a break IN the skin. In
this way the germs Of the disease
enter the circulation, and ultimately
reach the tissues to produce the
symptoms which have been de-
Scribed.
We need not worry about blasto-
mycosis. because II is extremely rare
seems TO be confined to one particu-
lar section Of America, and IS rare
" met with outside the Orient
The mild cases have been relieved
by the use OF the X-ray, and by
various local applications. preferably
tincture OF iodine. 1t IS probable.
since II IS due 20 a known organism.
that II II were to become a common
disease a vaccine could be prepared
which would control its ravages.