davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
Surprisingly Quick Results

The reason IRONIZED YEAST brings such re- markable results is because it embodies scien- tifc process whic enables yeast to bring it's great benefits often in just ha!f the usual time Experi- ments prove that while yeast alone is good, it is not enough: in itself to bring 100 per cent results For while yeast contains certain vital clements which tia to heah it is found that other agent needed to help concert these wonderful clements into health, strength and energy.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

TT seems almost impossible that
 pimples, blackheads, boils, etc.,
 can be made to completely disap- pear within as short time as 4 days.
 Yet thousands of IRONlZED YEAST users have proved to their complete satisfaction that it is not only easy to quickly acquire clear, fresh complexion-bu at the same time to build up weight, energy and general health to really an astonishing degree.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
AUNT JENNA,
OTHERS, AT
KEITHS

Aunt lem ina, the Jazz
Nanny" comes to Keith's next
week as the headliner. with Joe
Raymond,s Little Club Orchestra.
The extra added attraction will
be the Santos and Hayes "Revue
Of Revuee." These two. come
diennes have long been noted as
laugh-provokers of unusual ability.
This year they return with a new
musical turn, picturesque, swift.
and decorated with song and
dance.
Jkck Wilson and company, In
"Ass Nonsensical Revue" with
Charles Forsythe and Adele Ards
ley; Miss Leitzel. the gymnastic
marvel In ',An Aerial Frolic";
Douglas Leavitt. late Of the mu-
sical comedy. Take 1t From Me-"
and Ruth Mary Lockwood offer
ing "Just Ourselves; Edith Clas-
per and company in Maid Of the
! Realm" with Trado Twins and
Charles Bennett; Jack Little, Tho
! Padsrewski of Syncopation." and
Harvard. Hoft and Kendrick. the
tcycnsuc basketball players. COM
Apaets the biIl
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
wash KIDNEYS 9
If. THEY HURT
Take lad Salts to flush the
Kidneys II your Back
%ss pains you. AZ

Flush your Kidneys with salts
occasionAlly. says . noted author.
lty, w>o- tells us that too much
meat Gnl Ei@h food may form uric
add which almost paralyses the
Kidneys In their efforts to expel
0t' from the blood. They become
elux6 x6tsh. and weaken: then you sui.
feT Nslh s duii misery in the kid.
ney region. sharp pains in the back
OF, sick hsa4A0he, dixxinsss, your
stomach 6ours. tongue u coated.
and when the weather II bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
getu sclouAy. fun sof sediment, the
channels, often ret sore and irritat.
ed,s p6di91ns you to seek relief two
or three times during the l1lOht.-
To help neutralise these irgitAk.
Sng acids, TO cleanse the kidneys
ana f1ush Off the body's urinous
tvnsta. get four ounces Of Jad salts
3r6n ANY pharu1acy here, take q
Tablespoonful In . ,giass Of woter
befors breakfast for . few days,
ana your. Kidneys may then act
fine. Thu famous salts II u1hds
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with. lithia and
has been used for generations to
flush. and stimulate tlugSish hid.
neys: also 10 nSutraiiss the aci6s
IN urine - Il mo longer irritates.
thuss cftsn sHding blAdder weAk'
Jad salts IL insxpsnave; cannot
in6ure ana malkes . dsliUAtful effsr.
vsscent lithia water ar4Ak.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
BRIGHT ARRAY
OF,STARS. AT
RIALTO

A story Of two married couples.
in contrasting stations OF life.
whose marriages are threatened
with sfipwreck due to the wife's
desire to avoid the 'responsibili-
ties OF life and have a good time.
IL told with dramatic power inter-
mingled with comedy, In Broth,
ers Under the Skim" q Gol6wyn
production adapted from the htory
by peter b. Kyne which will
open y weeks engagement at
MoorEs Riaito beginning ;. next
Sunday. 49,, - e4&
Starting with an absorbing In
,teresting situation the play is de-
veloped into q .moving transcript
OF life as II In often lived by the
married of the present day. The
play has no one star, Helene
Chadwick Claire Windsor and
Mae Busch being the bevy OF
beauties in the major female
I. roles, with Norman Kerry and
Pat O'Malley in support.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
METROPOLITAN
OFFERS FOX
FILM

my Friend. the Devil" WI
liam Fox's special produc-
ton based on Georges ohnets
novel of "Dr. Rameau," with
Charles Richman. Barbara Castle
ton and Peggy Shaw heading the
cast, viii be next weeks attrac-
ton at Crandall's Metropolitan.
beginning Sunday afternoon. :.
The central character II a noted
surgeon who denies that there
is a higher power than his own
controlling his dsstinies. Events
in his life 20 shape themselves
that he is brought to crisis that
reveals the fallacy of his atheism
and works a complete metamor-
phosis in his nature.
In point Of settings and pho-
Biography. my Friend the Devil"
stands as one of the years nota-
BILE achievements. It was direct
ed by Harry Millarde, who made
"Over the Hill," and enlisted the
full corps of Fox mechanical ex-
perts in the making.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
COLUMBIA
"Peg O. My Heart"

Lauretta Taylor, the stage star,
will begin a screen engagement
at Loew's Columbia next Sunday
afternoon in perturbation Of
her greatest footlight success,
.'Peg O. My Heart" by J. Hart
ley Manners.
The Metro screen version OF
'Peg o. My Heart" In which
Miss Taylor again appears, has
been directed by King Vidor with
b supporting cast that includes
Mahlon Hamilton, Ethel Grey
Terry. Nigel Barrie, Lionel Bel
more, Fred Humility and many
The photoplay version closely
follows the stage story. Of peg
o. My Heart"-the story of an
Irish girl who grows almost to
womanhood believing herself a
nobody only to discover that she
is an heiress and that an educa.
ton Is Imperative. How she un-
dereoes the discipline of unkind,
unappreciative relatives, finds
happiness and love in the com.
panionship Of young man she
/ meets In her new surroundings
and finally returns home to make
her happiness complete. are all
elements OF the story that have
been revealed in the cinema pro-
duction that Mr.. Vidor has made
Of the play sfv M a.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
EDDIE CANTOR
!. BOOKED FOR
POLLS.
Make Il snappy'' Also
Boasts Large Number of
Stellar Funmakers.

make 1t Snappy." with Eddie
Cantor. viii be revealed for the
first time in this city at Polls next
Sunday night. In this big New
York Winter Garden production.
Eddie Cantor. the renowned black
and white face comedian. 10 sup
ported by a big cast Of headliners.
including Lillian Fitzgerald. Helen
Darlington, Mpriel De Forrest. Tot
Qualters, Ingred Solfeng, Charlotte
Woodruff, Betty Dair and Queenie
Qusenin; Cleveland Bronner, king
of the Bailey" Lew Hearn, Joe
Opp. John .Byam. Kelo Brothers,
Leroy Duffield and the marvellous
Blue Devils.
Make 1t Snappy" IL in two acts
and twenty-seven scenes, and II is
said to be a whirlwind Of musical
comedy burlesque. opera, ballets
and beautiful girls. OF the sew
enty-six young women In the en-
semble, the majority are new to
the stage. They come from all
sections of the country, the
Messrs. Shubert wishing to present
as a novelty in Make 1t Snappy"
all types of American beauties.
Owing to the size Of the produc-
ton and the length Of the per-
formance, the curtain will rise
nights at s o'colck sharp; matt
nees on Thursday and Saturday
promptly at 2l0 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
|CRANDALL'S-
Seven Revivals.

! Next week at Crandall's win
be. devoted to a series of de luxe
revivais Of seven great pictures.
The list of popular favorites to be
shown during the seven days fol-
lovs:
Sunday. Charlie Chaplin and
Jackie Coogan in THE Kid" and
Irving Cummings in Jewels of
the Rtvery'. Monday Mae Mur-
ray in ..on With the sRaece,- apd
Eddie Boland Non. Skid
Don't ChangesssTour5u Husband
and Joe Rock iptetThe East ;Meil;''
Wednesday. Rodolph Valentino In
The Sheik;' Thursday. Richard
Barttelness in '"Tofables DAVID"
Friday Norma Talmadge in
"Smilin' Through Saturday,
Jackie Coogan in MY Boy" and
Lloyd Hamilton in THE Rain
maker"
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
vABIE'SROSE'
IN FOURTH
WEEK u
President Players etssk Run
Record With Nichols
Comedy. "

IAN records for long stage en-
gasements in washinEtoh are be-
ing shattered at the President
by the phenomenal run. Of Anne
Nichols comedy success, "Abie's
Irish Rose" which is announced
for fourth week. beginning next
Sunday night.
: In "Abie's Irish Rose" the
President Players have one Of the
most remarkably popular plays Of
the past half century in the Amer
lean theater. The production has
already achieved long runs in New
York. Los Angeles. and San Fran
cisco. Ny
The President's production was
staged by Harry Manners. with
Eileen Wilson and Henry Duffy
in roles Of chief Importance. sur
rounded by Harry Shautang, Leo
Hoyt, Anne, Sutherland, Robert
Lowe. Irving Kennedy, and many
others. 1t finds its chief comedy
appeal in the inter-racial marriage
Of q Jewish boy and an Irish girl
and it's attendant complications.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
TO
C0NJURE AT
GARRICK

Thurston, the master magician,
will come to the Shubert- ( -Garrick
Theater next Sunday night for q
weeks engagement. The usual
Thursday and Saturday matinees
will be given. ,-
This years program includes
all of the noted conjurer's latest
and best illusions. His present
entertainment of its character
ever presented in this country.
Mr.. Thurston is presenting
score of new and artistic decep-
tions, some of which are most
complicated. A few OF the most
important of this seasons illu-
sions are ''the beautiful witch"
'the vanishing camel" ''the ia
nous Hindoo rope trick" "the
radio mystery" fairy queens Of
Ireland identifying by magic"
Conan Doyle outdone," "Remeses'
magic columns "the triple CO.
nundrum." 1.-The mysterious foun-
TAIN" "spiritualistic materializa.
tions," "a glimpse of hereafter"
"the supernatural lion." Me
phisto's VISIT" and ancient Chi
nese sorcery."
The 1fost timely and engaging
demonstration given by Mr..
Thurston 10, An al probability.
the do the spirits return?" cpl
sode, a spiritualistic manifesto
ton of the hair-raising variety.
In this scene several very active
"spooks" appear much to the
chagrin of the always present
chronic skeptics In the front
rows.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Burton Holmes Extra. .

w. H. Rapley announces an
extra travelogue to be given by
Burton Holmes Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. the subject Of which
will be Great Sights East Of
Suez." While there will be q
large number of lantern-slides,
the majority OF the illustrations
will be motion pictures made by
Mr.. Holmes In India, Burma.
Ceylon, Siam. the Malay states
and other colorful countries of
the radiant East.
On Sunday evening, at $50,
Mr.. Holmes win give his already
announced ,travelogue. "Lafcadio
Hearn's Unfamiliar Japan" which
win be repeated on next Monday
afternoon at 4:40.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
COSMOS
Mile. Rhea's Dancers.

"The Rhyme and Rhythm of
Song and Dance" presented by
Mile. Rhea and company. will
headline the Cosmos bill next week.
1t is a production featuring song,
music and the dance. The added
attraction will be Columbia and
Victor" presented as ''the tallGa-
tive graphophones" by Eddie Barto
and Grace Clark.
others win include the Four
Byron Girls. a feminine minstrel
quartet; McKenna. Banks and
Company, in "A Lesson in What"
Colvin and Wood. in "Oh. Doc
tor" and the Nathano Brothers
in novel excerpts from the vari-
eties.
Frank Mayo's screen offering.
wolf Law" the story Of a hot
headed scion Of hot.headed fam
lily viii be the photoplay feature.
1t viii be supplemented with a
film farce, the Urban Movie
Chats and the International News.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
'NkII0NALWI
REVEALNEW
'aFPLAY 2
Margaret Lawrence Here, Next
Week II First Presentation
Of Secrets"

NAt the National Theater. on,
Monday. December Is. Sam H.
Harris will present Margaret
Lawrence In the first American
performance Of Secrets" by Ru-
dolph Beiser and May Ellington.
The interesting phase OF life as
depicted In the new play is like
a voice out OF mellowed years.
many experiences and long asso.-
Citations. entering into all the
/, whirl of discussion as to life an
giles. sex complex. Freudian the
ories and new. era views: a voice
! OF one who really knows. -
1t is a real life story of one
woman who has lived with one
man. sweetly. lovingly, content
edly for half century and who.
now in the winter Of his days.
knowing hiss strength and his
weakness, is still a devoted fel-
low pilgrim along the unbroken
path.
The ripened, art, won anly
charm and great versatility Of
Miss Lawrence IL given remark
dDiS OppOItunltkvo III tHo pIAuSA-
pal role which calls for the Inn
personation of the woman Of the
story at various ages In her hfe
and experience. giving full play
for series Of new characterize
ttions.
Mr.. Harris has assembled a
fine supporting company for his
newest star, including Tom Mes
bitt, Airline MacDermQtt. Frazer
Coulter, Mrs. Edmond Gurney.
Elmer 0randin, Lillian Brennard.
Terhpler SAKE. Mignon ODohertv.
Shirley b. Pink. Mary Scott Se-
ton, Horace Cooper. Cynthia
Hyde. Norman Houston. Barbara
Allen. George Hiney. Beatrice
Kay, Richard Pitman. Basil West
and Allen Jenkins.
Sam Forrest IL said to have
staged the play with great skill
and artistic appreciation. r'
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Wanda Lyon Engaged.

When Martin Herman recently
gave Wauda Lyon q chance to
display herself to New York
managers ~ . dramatic actress
I'm the leading role Of East of
Sues" at the Eltinge Theater. his
kindly efforts bore immediate
fruit. 90 to speak. She played
the role for four performances
last week during the illness Of
Florence Reed, and on Monday
she was engaged by Oliver Mo-
rocco for the chief feminine part
in Mike Angelo" 1t 10 sched-
suled 10 reopen shortly after the
holidays. Y
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Bebe as the "Moth. +"

AT least one hour was required
by Bebe Daniels each, time she
donned the moth costume and
makeup for the Moth Dance"
which she1 created in "Singed
Wings" the Penrhyn Stanlaws
production for Paramount In
which she Is featured. The cos
tune, designed and made at the
Famous Players-Lasky studio, r.
a work of art and very delicately
constructed. Extreme care had
to be exercised in donning II.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
MAR0NDAyIES
AT L0EW'S
;!.E,SPALAG
Noted Star to D sssen Next
WeskIin sPtSturizAtion Of
\ ssThsY Young Diana"

For the tselk iseinning next
Sunday aftsrncoS 4 . o'clock.
Losw's Palace The&ter win temp
orarily depart from its custom
at, presenting attractions for q
fun week by offering. In that
same interval, two photoplay at
fractions Of featured Importance.
The first. which begins an en-.
gagement next Sunday afternoon
and continues through all per-
Sormances Of the following Wed
nesdxy, viii sbe The Young
Diana" the latest starring pro-
duction for Marion Davies. OF
"When Knighthood Was In
Flower" For the final three
days of next week, beginning
next Thursday. December II. May
NcAvoy will be seen In the
featured role Of "The Top Of New
''The Young Diana" is a superb
perturbation of the great story
by Marie Corelh, the world
famous novelist, which first APP
peared In Hearst's Magazine and
was later published. in book form.
Miss Davies appears In the role
of a girl who finds the secret OF
eternal youth and who passes
through many strange adven-
lures. The story is. weird, strange
and intensely dramatic and human.
Albert Capellani directed the pic
ture. while, the settings are by
Joseph Urban. The cast includes
Pedro de Cordoba. Forrest Stan
lay, s.Maciyn Arbuckle, Gypsy
OyBrien and many others. This
is one Of the most elaborate. .lbx-
.urious and spectacular of all Cos
.mopolitan productions and one
which affords Miss Davies with
one of her greatest roles.
i The Top of New York." the
attraction for the last half of
next weak, il a heart-interest
drama or the rooftops of New,
York. written by. Sonia Levien
for Miss McAvoyl and directed by
william D., Taylor with a re-
nnarkable cast Of players. Both
productions will be splendidly sup
plemented by added screen and
music mts. ~. att.ss.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
GAYETY-
Sliding Billy Watson.

"The Big Fun Show" with
"Sliding Billy" Watson opens at
the Gayety Sunday afternoon.
This marks Mr.: Watson's first
appearance In Washington. after
an absence of two years. Sup
porting the comedian with slip
perry feet" will be Inca de iverdier,
prima donna, Lillian Harvey, in
genue, Ethel de veaux, soubrette.
Bennie Howard Platt. second
comedian and Frank Mallahan.
Joe Manne and Lloyd Peddrick.
In. addition there will be the
"Three Whirlwinds''-a troupe Of
coiored dancers who WIN be led
by Miss Madeline In topical songs.
A chorus Of eighteen pretty girls
who sing and dance will also glad.
den the eye.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
STRAND-%sIso1, tsg.ro,
Vaudeville Pictures.

At 1ethe Strand next Sunday
Mime. DI Barry and her sexteti
Of grand opera soloists will fea.
ture the vaudeville bill in a song
revue and pianologue.
Adrian offers Shis oddity I'm
laughter and songs. Paul Eek.
hoffi &nd Anna Gordon, In "Ho-
kun Ia Carte" win present a
surprise comedy sixit with un-
usual songs, dances and comedy
talk. Nat Burns, the dancing
monologist.y holds a bright spot
on the bill with his dancing and
stories. "'F
The Australian, Delsos win Oman
the bill with their exhibition Of
aerial stunts and iron jaw feats.
The picture. "The Cave Girl"
b q vivid story Of youth. love
and adventure, enhanced by mag
hificent outdoor scenery. Teddie
Gerard, a newcomer to stardom.
os the featured player in this
story of the Yosemite. Others in
the cast include Charles Meredith,
Wilton Taylor and Boris Karloff.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Belasco Dark.

Florence and Fay Courtney.
Nth Is Georseh Jessel and the
rTroubles of 1927" will close
their. Washington engagement
Aext Sunday. Manager Ira J.
LaMotte announces that the
theater will be closed next week,
but will reopen on Sunday. De-
cember "a. with q Christmas bill
Of Shubert vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Mrs. Pickford Inpests.

Mrs. Charlotte Piclford. mother
Of those two cinema celebrities.
Mary. and Jack. has just pur-
chased, for -hsrsslf new home
site nsxt door 10 the Pickford.
EslfkAikS hnns in. Beverly Hills.
gcSl. M 3ast acrossf the road
IT. II ~ l'kioll on the crest OF
4 s1Ae nsV Charlie Chaplin
III ~ AZ raridly rising.
sl Nh ri0kfer4 has commis-
tk1je4 An srchitect to prepare
'tplkNoL9 ~ :o4tce sfor n residence
XXX. t4k ~ 81, win cost ap-
~ ~ S1oo 900. This. Il IL
ssnji1 16ncoQ, will be the permanent
hiPsDe a. Nh fickford
Z i7AsaCIN0. !. y 2. !.
;,s ~ z. sss s;.ss ,s..;e :: HI
asIusk ka2k 3sSes vi 81 9 q tlB4;;; B4;;;scu,sc
xzEcss e & ~ 3 ! FL SAssfsS 'iia q =
- - ni1etyeY loy9Aeas any enc esp
fsirK!51. viSll ser sSsdis. fsivsss iss.
1 fSSSii5, zi1py
"a LR!| ! II WAL
l!!|!!l||l!A!l!lE!|' !! J Z !
- ''1gns oeloonakss-
TONIGHT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

pioneer and imbued with all thC
sturdy manhood which made the
rugged race Of pioneers the noblest
men and women. People who had
the courage and fortitude to build
homes in this western part of the
world. Who blazed the way for
civilization and the advantages that
the present generation are enjoying.
Nothing more beautiful and prop
er could be said of Mr.. Davidson
than that he loved his fellowman.
q" **** / pray thee then,
Write me as one who loves his fell
low men
The Angel wrote and vanished
1t came again with great awake
ming light,
And showed the names whom love
of God had blessed;
And lol Ben Adhem's name led all
the rest"
Farewell, Thomas! We shall see
thee no more in this life. Your
good deeds will long be remember
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
JUST IN TIME
Some Salem People May Wait Till
It's Too Late
Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.

Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time with kidney Ills.
Means curing the backache,
the dizziness. the urinary disor-
ders,
That so often come with kidney
troubles.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for this
very purpose.
Here is Salem testimony of
their worth.
Mrs. Della Livingston, 1915 N
Bth ST., says. MY kidneys were
out OF order and l had backaehes
and felt dull and tired easily,
The action OF my kidneys was ir-
regular and annoyed me and
when read of Doan's Kidney
Pills ] used them They soon re-
lieved the backaches aud other
signs OF kidney complaint"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
ret Doan's Kidney Pills-the
Iame that Mrs. Livingston had.
7oster-M Miiburn Co.. Mfrs. Buf-
alo, N. Y. (adv) |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
TWO AMERICAN
TREAT|ESF|LED

Geneva, Aug. 16.-Two Amer
lean treaties-that ending the
state OF war between the United
States and Germany and the Yap
agreement--have been registered
with the league of nations by Ger
many and Japan.
The Yap treaty is the second
document growing out of the
Washington conference to be filed
with the league, the other one be-
ing. the Chinese-Japanese Shan
tung accord. The German-Amer-
lean treaty was one of sixty reg
istered by Germany who, al
though not member lof the
league, has offered to register her
diplomatic agreements
More than 800 treaties, includ-
ing a score signea by the United
States now have been filed with
the league secretariat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
PO|NCA|RE'S PLAN
MEETS APPROVAL
FRENCH CABINET

Rambouillet, France, Aug. 16.
- (By Associated Press. )-The
French cabinet, meeting here to-
day under the chairmanship of
President Millerand, decided not
to call an extraordinary session of
parliament, since the government
is constitutionally empowered to
make decisions during parliament
recesses.
Ramboulllet, France, Aug. 16.
-,(By Associated Press. )-The
French cabinet today unanimous
ly approved of the German repa-
rations policy of Premier Poin-
care and congratulated him on the
stand he took at the London CON
ference of allied premiers. This
action was taken after M. Poin-
care had given an exposition of
the unsuccessful negotiations in
London.
The premier desires that parlia-
ment be convened to give the min
istry a vote of confidence. This
would be taken as a mandate to
execute the plan which Minister
of Finance Delasteyrie is bringing
before the council.
The plan, which is reported to
have been prepared in case the
reparations commissions decision |
IN the moratorium question pro-
nounces Germany In wilful de-
fault of her payments, deals with !
to be taken in Alsace-
Lorraine and the French occupied |
territory of the Rhineland. 1t is
understood no military measures
have been contemplated thus far.
When the ministers alighted at
The Rambouillet station the crowd
gave cheers for England as well
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
UNION CHIEFS
NEGOTIATE FOR
ENDING STRIKE

Washington. Aug. 16.-While
the public awaited President
Harding's message to congress In
which he will present all facts as
to the situation and in which. he
is expected to express determine
tion to throw the full support of
the federal government behind eff
forts for maintenance Of railway
operations through the country,
chiefs of the employees unions con
tinued today with their plans for
direct settlement of rail strike.
These chiefs, chairmen of the
train service brotherhoods, not on
national strike, still were pinning
their hope to negotiations they be
gan yesterday for conference of
the striking shopmen' leaders
and the railway executives in
New York Thursday and from
which they hoped some sort of
compromise agreement would be
forthcoming.
The presidents message was
not expected to be sent to con-
gress today, though there was a
possibility 1t might be completed |
late in the day. The presidents
engagements included a confer
ence at the white house this morn |
ing with Senator Lodge, the re-
publican senate leader, to discuss
the terms of the expected mes
sage.
Late day developments yes
terday included the approval by
the president of the interstate
commerce commission s determine
tion for strict enforcement of
safety laws on the railroads and
the statement that the depart