davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

occasional constipation, sour stoin-
ach, gas on the stomach and sick
headache, one spoonful Of AdlerIka
ALWAYS brings relief. A longer
treatment, however, is necessary In
cases of obstinate constipation and
long standing stomach trouble, pref.
erably under direction Of your ply
stefan. s =.
Reports From Physicians.
'I congratulate you on the good
effect I had from Adlerika since
prescribed it," tsigneO Or. L.
Langlois.
81 have found nothing in my 50
years practice to excel Adlerixa. :"
(Signed) DIR. James Weaver.
"I use Adlerika in all bowel cases.
Some require only one dose" (Sign-
ed DIR. F. NJ. Prettyman.
After taking Adlerika feel bet.
ter than for 90 years. Haven't
language, to express the AWFUL
IMPURITIES eliminated from my
SYSTEM (SigneD J, e. Pickett,
Adlerika is q constant surprise to
people who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines, ton
account OF Its rapid, pleasant and
COMPLETE action. It IL sold by
leading druggists everywhere.
Sold in Washington by Peoples
Drug Stores and other leading drug.
gists.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Lincoln Eulogized
By Washington Eagles

FIVE hundred members Of Wash.
ington Aerie, No. 1875, Fraternal
Order Of Eagles. attended the Lin.
coin Birthday celebration held Non.
day evening In the aeries home, 9o2
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Lincoln was euIogized by the three
speakers. George w. Sellers, P. +
Cullan and Z. A. Fuller, grand or,
GAMERS. The exercises were fol.
lowed by a buffet lunch and q
vaudeville performance.
The regular meeting was held
Thursday and many matters of i'm
portance were taken I'D. Great
strides have been made by the two
membership teams. Fifty applica
lions for membership were turned
in Monday night.
Another large class will be in
Quoted at the meeting next Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Warship'OfT Tomorrow
Not So Big, But Fine,
Says Admiral Taylor

ally they will save a great deal OF
money. One can sacrifice g. little
sentiment for that. It is unfortu'
nate, though, that the thing came
about when our program was so
far advanced. Then, too, we were
left with a lot Of old. ships"
SCIENCE AND DESIGNING.
The consolation Of the naval de-
signer of the future, Admiral Tay'
lor believes, lies in the fact that
his work will be more delicate
more scientific.
Before. you increased the fight.
ing strength Of q ship by main
strength and awkwardness," he ex'
planned. If you wanted more ma,
val strength, you simply built
greater tonnage. Now, with q
limitation on tonnage, increased
strength must come from superior
skill in designing, and superior
technical developments in engi-
neering and metallurgy. More than
ever, it puts premium on skin
and. scientific development"
BATTLESHIP NOT OBSOLETE.
Admiral Taylor is not among
those who believe the battfeship
was rendered obsolete by the air.
plane bombing tests OFF the At.
lantic coast, when the former Ger.
man warships were sunk. He has
great respect for the airplane, hut
believes the tests proved merely
that battleship can be sunk by
an explosion In the water nearby
q fact which was already known
from experience with mines.
AS for the hits scored, he does not
regard that as remarkable, "consid.
| ering the conditions under which the
airplanes worked" The navy, he
said, is carrying out q commo'a-sense
plan of utilizing this important new
weapon Of warfare.
Naval plans" he declared, ,"call
for airplanes on every naval vessel,
even down to destroyers.
Persons are accustomed to speak
| in rosy terms of the possibilities Of
aircraft, as il they were already &C.
complished facts. 1t is as If, in the
days Of wooden ships, Sailormen had
foreseen the battleship Of today and
talked of her as IL she then existed,
overlooking the fact that years and
years were to elapse before their
dreams became a reality"
MOTOR IN AVIATION.
The admiral cited the fact that. the
Liberty motor; invented, in 1917, had
undergone scarcely any improve
ment since that time.
IF we could reduce the. weight OF
| that motor one-third," he said, 1--WE
could entirely change the design OF
the airplane."
! Just as the battleship developed
the armor plate against heavy gun
fire, and the defenses against tor
pedoes and submarines, so 1t will
develop protection against the air
plane, and the latter will become q
useful weapon Of the naval warfare
of the future.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
HOUSE READY
To D. K. DEBT
BILL CHANGES
Acceptance of British Agree.
ment With Amendments
Awaits Burton's Return
CONFERENCE ABANDONED
Measure to Be Sent Direct
From House to President
Harding for His Signature


The two Senate amendments to
The British debt settlement bill
will be accepted by the House and
the measure sent to the President
without going through the for
mality Of a conference between
the two branches.
This was the prediction Of lead
ers on the committee yesterday.
after the matter had been discussed
in executive session. Definite &C.
ton went over until this week at
the request OF Congressman Burton,
member Of the debt commission,
who was out of town. He is expect.
ed to return by tomorrow or Tues.
day. at the latest. when, decision
win be reached as to the course to
Be pursued.
ACTION DEFERRED.
When the bill came up yesterday.
Congressman Crisp Dem.) OF
Georgia, who voted for it in the
House, moved. that the Senate
amendments be concurred in. Chair
man Fordney then stated that he
had a. request from Mr.. Burton to
defer action until he could be pres
ent, and Congressman Green, oil
Iowa, ranking Republican member
asked unanimous consent that
L A. &c.. VIII
was agreed to.
The only objection heard to the
changes made IN the Senate came
from Congressman Treadway Rep.l
Of Massachusetts,, who was not en-.
tireiy pleased with the proposal tc
add three Democrats to the com
mission. He did not indicate, how,
ever. that he will undertake to
press this point.
The bill now is on the Speakers
table, where it went automatically
when received from the Senate. II
the Ways and Means Committee
votes to accept the Senate changes
Chairman Fordney win move in the
House that the House concur and
q majority vote win end Congress
sional consideration.
IS MADE BASIS.
One Of the Senate amendments
strikes out the provision that debts
with other countries should not be
settled on more favorable terms
than those accorded Great Britain
and substitutes an authorization
for settlement on such terms as
the commission may believe to be
just, with the requirement. that all
proposed settlements must be ap.
proved by Congress.
The other Senate change en-
larges the commission to eight
members, the three new members
to be from the Democratic party
All the present members are Re
publicans.
Senator Smoot. member OF the
bin In the Senate, accepted both
commission and in charge of the
changes. In view OF this fact
IT Ia not expected that Representa-
tive Burton will offer any serious
opposition on the House side.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

Try making this sliGht change I'm
YOUR MEALS for two weeks and watch
for the astonishing results 1t 20 often
gives.
For years I was 30 unattractiVe that
I almost cried when I locked At myself
in the mirror. Oh. how I snVied ether
girls. whose dance cards were always
filled ana who wero always popular and
sousAt after by boys. who would not
lock at me twice. just two weeks ago
l rea& an article in the paper which told
Of slight change In the daily diet
which often changed women who had
been thin, pale and unattracttVe. in some
cases even for years, SO that they got
back that magnetic charm OF radiant
health. This article stated that the
most important element in building
magnetism with sparkling eyes and rosy
cheeks was peculiar form Of iron found
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
State Voters to Open
Quarters Next FRIDAY

At least one Cabinet officer, two
Senators and two members Of the
House will be among those who will
speak at the formal opening Of the
headquarters of the Republican
State Voters Association at the
Willard Friday night.
This organization recently an.
nounced that it had started upon
the 1924 campaign and that from
now on it will be engaged in activi.
ties in the interest of the Republi.
can party among the State voters
temporarily residing in the District.
The formal opening will be in
the form of an old-fashioned politi.
cal rally and will be featured by
vocal and instrumental music. Will.
liam Tyler Page, clerk OF the
United States House Of Representa-.
tives, will preside.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Masons to Hold Memorial
Service for Washington

Theodore g. Risley, Solicitor Gen
eral of the Department OF Labor,
will be the speaker at the Pan
Masonic George Washington me-
mortal service at Trinity Diocesan
Church, Third and c streets north
west, tonight at 8 o'clock. Mr..
Risley will speak on Wanted, an
American Citizen" The words are
contained in one Of the papers
written by George Washington.
Delegations of Masons from
Washington, Alexandria and nearby
places will attend, and the general
Bublic will be admitted. The doors
% the church will be open 1t z
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Sues Witness For $4,000
For His Alleged SANDER

An odd question Of law has arisen
IN the $4,000 Islander suit filed in
the District Supreme Court by
Henry M. Lanford against James
A.. Burns.
Burns IL alleged to have said
mean things about Lanford while on
the witness stand in civil suit
brought against him by Lanford.
These remarks, Lanford claims, re.
Aected on his reputation for hon
eety. Burns. In demurrer, claims
he cannot be held liable because
"the alleged slanderous utterances
are privileged on their face"
The court will be asked next Fri.
day to decide just how far a wit.
ness may go on the stand without
being liable for his statements.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
By HARRY l.. ROGERS.
international News Service.
Copyright, 1923, by International

.
News Service.)
The day Of huge dreadnoughts
rivalling each other in number and
size for the domination of the globe
is gone, probably forever.
This was the opinion expressed
yesterday by Admiral David w.
Taylor, worlds greatest naval con-
structor' and designer OF the six
States which were doomed to the
conference agreements.
WARFARE OF FUTURE.
The admiral set forth his views
in AN exclusive interview granted
International News Service, during
which he discussed in detail the
Washington treaties and their effect
upon the naval warfare Of the
future.
Not only will these treaties be
put into effect, the admiral be-
lieves, but at the expiration Of
their ten-year term, they viii be
renewed, and probably will con-
tinue indefinitely. Only the rise
to power Of some nation now COM
paratively insignificant from the
naval point of view, such as China
or Russia, Admiral Taylor is con-
WINGED, could upset. the work OF
the conference and bring the world
back to the old system of competi-
ton in naval strength.
JAPAN GAINED MOST.
japan gained most, the United
States least, by this agreement to
sic 0pNGf \.
greater fighting craft, the admiral
believes. From economic and po-
litical considerations, he places
Japan in first position. The United
States comes last, he declared, be-
cause the United States threw
more money upon the table,"
''The United States sacrificed
most, when she was in a position
Of greatest strength" Admiral Tay.
lof continued. ''She sacrificed new
ships, many of which were nearing
completion. Why. there is the
Washington, a beautiful ship, prac-
tically ready for commission
OF all the powers, Admiral Taylor
declared, Great Britain sacrificed
least in actual money, and even
though she conceded her place as
first naval power Of the world, she
knew the United States could have
taken that position.
SCRAPPING HURT DESIGNER.
LAS designer. of the greatest fight.
ing craft the world has ever seen
didn't it break your heart to see
these fine ships scrapped, and to
know the warship of the future is
limited to $4,000 tons?" the admiral
was asked. a.
Eyes, it hit us pretty hard" he
said. But these treaties are for
the good Of the United States and
the good Of the world, and eventu.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

A British inperiGLst's VieaO Of
the French i'sOGsiom of the RNhg
IS gtven IN the fOllO1Oin0 cable dis
patch from one of the most el1siss-
e1tt British diplOnsGtists. It Is
dtGneet'TcGLLy opposite to the vieaOs
Of Lloyd George, under 4Oho0l
Lord HGrdSM0e serVcd az GmbGs-
sGdOr;; GugLielmO Feyrero, the
great ItGliC1s historian, and Fran
cescO. NTH, former head Of the
government Of Italy, giOess IN their
recent cable dispGtc1tes. The fol
tosUinO IS the prO-French Vie1O OF
a small party of British imperial
lists, at present iaGrticuIGte IN Par
lament.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Sees Rapid Advances
In Feminist Movement

1.-THE feminist movement will
make greater strides in America
during the next few years, because
America IL the only robust nation
in the world today" claims Miss
Mary Winsor, noted suffrage leader
and lecturer, who will speak at the
National Woman's Party meeting
this afternoon.
THE people of Europe are too
exhausted, too concerned with the
necessity of procuring enough to
eat and enough to wear to be
struggling for equality" she said.
Before the war, when suffrage
was the question Of the day. one
heard agitated discussion of this
subject in all circles. Today q gen.
eraf relaxation OF feminist princi.
pies Is quito evident
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

In the husks Of grain and the peels and
skins Of certain fruits and vegetables.
But modern methods of cooking throw
these important things away 50 that
probably 10 people out of 20 lack 1905
in their blood. I tried mixing a little
OF iron, this peculiar form of iron with
nay meals for two weeks. I feel and
look YEARS younger, with natural color
in nay lips and cheeks.
The above is a typical Hypothetical
case, It would seem that every Woman
whose attractiveRess 10 impaired by lack
Of that magnetic charm that comes only
with radiant health, would Try adding
q little Of this newer form Of iron to her
daily food. 1t il comparatively inexpen-
sive and may be obtained from your
druggist under the name of Nuxated
Iron. which should be mixed with your
food as directed on each package
only two weeks time. FOR sale by all
druggists. ..z,
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Pussy-Willows
Here Already

Who said winter2 Mrs. 8. g.
AlburtiS. Of the Wilson Normal
School faculty. has material proof
that spring Ia here.
Mrs. Alburtis culled numerous
long withes of willow from frosted
trees, and put them in her con.
Servatory.
They blossomed. pussy willows re.
sulting. Mrs Alburtis has pre-.
scented several of the advance
heralds Of the springtide TO school
officials.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
HIT POLICE CAR: FINED $50.

Ivan Hathaway Wilson, Paterson.
N. j., yesterday paid a fine Of $50
for colliding with q police auto
mobile Friday night at Twelfth
and M streets. Policeman Payne,
of the Second precinct, who was
injured about the body and ~head,
told Judge Hardison Wilson's ma
chine was making forty miles an
hour
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
CLAIMS RIGHT TO TOTE GUN

William Whiting, negro, arrested
on charges Of assault and for car
rying q concealed revolver yester-
day. set up the plea in Police Court
that he IL a special policeman and
entitled to carry arms. He was
held in $4,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
RICE ESTATE $4,000.

Mary M. Rice, who died January
% last, left an estate valued at
more than $12, 900, according to petit
ton for letters teStamentary filed
yesterday in Probate Court by the
American Security and Trust Com
pany. The heirs-At-law are two
daughters, Mary and Katherine
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
CIEZS73ll;01
Helps make rich. r ed blood
fond revit aIize weak nerves.
Other Girls Had Dozens of
Fellows---I Was a Wall Flower

My Cheeks Were Pale and Sallow, My Neck Scrawny My
Lips Colorless, Today Am A. Popular AZ Any Of the
Other Girls Because Have Learned the Secret Of
Radiant Health and Beauty and Have a Well
Rounded Face and Figure.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
By LORD HARDINGE.

ny AVAND HkANO14NUzt
Ambassador to St. Petersburg 1905.
VlcerOy q India 101O-16. Ambasea-
der to Paris 1o2O-22. knight Of
the Grand Cross Of the Bath
Recipient Of Sixteen Other
High Orders.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
1ibst Accessible BY telegraph.

For many years Tibet has been
counted one Of the most inaccessible
fields OF Asia. Now n telegraph lin.
has been opened, connecting Tibet
with India, and the hrst Ipessags sent
over the new line WAS one from the
Lalai Lama to the yiceroy Of India
Tin parD ~ follows:
ION the occasion of connectinR
Lhassa with the outer world by tele-
graph, | tender fslicitous greeting to
His Majesty the King. Emperor. Your
Exc~llsncy. and the Political Officer OF
EIkkIm. We all fervently hope that
the line will serve to cement the per.
manent bond of already existing friend.
ship, between our countries and In.
crease trade between U.S."
The viceroy replied In like con.
graiulatory vein. Those who have long
been praying for nm entrance for the
Gospel into Tibet VIII take heart from
thi. news. T-l.graphlr communication
j. bound to help open the country to
missionary sntcrpri>.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
SUBWAY RIDERS WERE "NISE'
Good Reason Why Woman With Her
"kes Baby Was Unable to
Attain . Seat.

She WAS the only woman in the car
who did not manage TO get seat by
sprinting or by special donation. While
the express raced north from William
street she struggled to keep "A blanket
wrapped bundle from slipping .out OK
her arms as she lurched against the
backs of three substantial citizens who
had less trouble keeping their balance,
the New York Sun states.
An occasional sudden swerve made
her clutch her bundle with one arm
while she stendled herself with the fin.
could barely reach the window frame.
Between sweryes and lurches she
patted the fuzzy blanke, and sighed,
"Baby-baa-a-b Keep still now; he
a good baby Half the passengers in
.he car stopped reading and talking to
watch her As they looked up her eyes
moved along the line, stopping first at
one face. then AT another. They were
pleading black eyes and she was
rather pretty woman.
A little rumpled and little weary
with the lifting and lurching and stand
lng while the other women sat down.
Tired out trying to keep her balance
and keep that baby quiet. The black
eyes were set in a piquant little fae
framed In black curls and she wore
new brown straw mushroom-shaped
hat Yet no man gave up his seat
for her
The behavior OF the baby was enter
tanning the crowd. Some folks laughed
aloud. Others concealed smile be.
hind newspaper. One or two had
sufficient good breeding TO see moth
Ing.
At the Ninety. sixth street stop she
had hopes OF getting q seat. But the
passengers piled In 80 rapidly that
when the train started she was still
standing. She stood till the train had
come up for air. climbed over the
trestls awhile and gone back into the
tunnel again. All the while the baby
was wrlggling out Of the blanket, max
ing frantic efforts to reach the face OF
4 coal.black stevedore who kept his
eyes lowered and his face straight, but
who was nevertheless amused.
Al last the woman got seat. She
let the blanket drop and everybody
took a good long look at the baby. 1t
was whlte-faced, brown.eyed. sharp
nossd-an alert little creature, tho sort
Of pup that IL usually called a toy fox.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
Cat Riros OoorbeIi,

A cat which rings the doorlel when
II wants (" gs, Into the house Is one Of
the latest unusual members ~ the
pussy family. This cat i owned by
dent ~ Carmel. y. y.
The cat IL til. family pet and.
standing on IT, hind legs. with one
forepaw against til. door uses Tia. 9th.
er t,r"paw T." civ. til. small handl. n
turn. and II gives the he'll u husky ring,
too. The hell j. of th" kind which pco.
pl. turn with ia" thumb and first
nng"r, Sometimes the eat does not
succeed In ringing the hell upon first
irlals. but keeps ut II until Ii does
ring when It's mistress always orsns
the door Ia IL, II In.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26

Women are having renlly good
time with the little short coats. writes
fashion observer in the New York
lines, There is 30 much novelty
about thcm-sO much that IL new and
bright and cheerful. And ,nen they
nrs economical. They help out other
costumes. They add Just enough OF
rolor 10 dark gown, and they can be
used with separate skirts. Really,
their possibilities are unendsng. They
have taken the popular fancy and nre
bound to Ihgrntiate Themselves no
much that they VIII last n long time in
fhg field of fashion.
II hus been stated over and over
again bAl embroidery rules the sen.
son. but II II only when we come 10
consideration Of the short coat that
we realize the stungih Jf that safe
menf. Embroidery runs riot In this
particular, and II thc coat Is not EN-.
broidered over every inch Of Its sur
race. then II has trimmings and edg-
fascinating TO see
The principal beauty ~ these short
cr cohts IL that they nre colorful md
decorative. There nre many ways Of
making them 30, A plain short cont Is
~ nothing nj all, II loses nll excuse
for being.
One Of the French designers did n
very clever thing with a short coat by
making It's outside surface OF dark
blue heavy satin md It's inner surface
OF bright red silk duvetyne. II WAS
abort and straight and boxed In line
and No finished that 1t could be worn
ON the blue side or the red, which
ever pleased its wearer OF course. on
either occasion, the contrasting color
and material showed as u sort Of edg-
ing and accessory. II was intended TO
he worn over "A plain chenise dress
of dark blue satin devoid Of trimming.
When desirable, the red coat made
. lovely combination, but At other
times the blue coat would sufiice with
Just the giimpse~ Of red to give the
costume relief and trimming.
Line Becoming 10 Most Women.
The abort coat In. IL becoming to
most women II they arrange II clever.
~. For the tall American woman
there could be no better design. She
rsn ah0rd Ia have the line OF her
clothes broken. and the wearing Of 4
colorful little Jacket Ia something that
helps her 10 appear At her best. For
the woman whose proportions are on
larger scale the color o. the coat
must be more In keeping with the
color of the skirt and the design 80 ar
ranged that the line and cut Of the
Jacket sweep into the linc o: the skirt
~ithou, too much division LbOut the
hips On this point the woman who Ia
going to buy one Of these short Jackets
nhOuld he moss ipsIxtent I, that ia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26

Prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricunure.)
Reduction OF the ravages OF the corn
earworm by at least One.half is pos
sible II corn growers will take GER
tain precautions recommended by the
bureau OF entomology In Farmers
Bulletin 1910, "The Corn Earworm,"
by W. ]. Phillips and Kenneth NJ.
King. entOmologists, just issued by
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture.
Annual Less 10 o,ooo. 900.
A conservative estimate Of the an
nual loss caused by the earworm 10
S4OOOO.OOO. Little cost or effort 10 in
volved In lessening this loss II each
grower Of corn will select a variety
well suited to his local conditions, but
having q long. tight husk, and II he
will plant this variety, In good soil,
20 as to have 1t In silk at the most
favorable time-when the moths Of
the esrworm are least abundant. The
Information as to the habits and life
history Of the sarworm given In the
bulletin served a. guide In choosing
the right time to plant.
Fall or winter plowlng to destroy
the pupas In the soil 10 advantageous.