davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Secretary of War
To Return Soon.

John w. Weeks, Secretary Of
War. will return the middle of the
week from Lancaster, N. H. where
he has been with Mrs. Weeks in
their summer home, Mount Pros
pect, for ten days. They will close
their house there this week.
Harry NJ. Daugherty, Attorney
General, will return today from
Atlantic City, where he went to
pass the weekend with Mrs.
Daugherty.
The Postmaster General, Harry
S. New, has returned from a short
visit in Indiana.
Henry G. Wallace, will leave here
this afternoon for Syracuse to at
tend the dairy congress.
-
The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Davis returned Saturday morning
from New York, where they went to
meet the former Premier of England
and Mrs. David Lloyd George and
George, on their arrival in this coun-
try Friday.
The Secretary started Saturday
afternoon for San Francisco to at
tend the convention of the Ameri-
can Legion, and will not return for
fortnight. He viii stop in Moose
heart, ILL.,, for the breakfast which
he and Mrs. Davis will give wedne5.
day, October 16, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd George and their daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Davis will go to Mooseheart
Sunday and return the end of next
week, remaining only for the break.
fast.
The minister of Rumania, Prince
Bibesco, will leave Washington al
the end of next week for New York
and viii sail for England to Join
Princess Bibesco and their children
in the home Of her parents, former
Premier OF England and Mrs. Her
bert Asquith.
During the absence of the minis
Ter, the secretary OF the legation.
Frederick Nano, will be charge DAT
flares. He and Nine. Nano win give
up the house at 1903 Euclid street
which they have occupied since tn
early summer, and move to the lepa.
ton, 1907 Twenty-third street. the
END or the month. Mr.. and Mime
Nano moved to the Euclid street
house after the departure of the for
mer counselor Of the Spanish ern.
bassy, Senior de Cardenas who 70
turned to Spain shortly after his
marriage to Mile. Nano. sister of tI7a,
secretary of the Rumanian legation
Senior de Cardenas lived at 1903 En-.
Cid street for several years.
=
Mime. Alfaro, wife of the Min.
lister of Panama, has cancelled fJ,a
invitations for the luncheon 70.
morrow in compliment to Mrs.
Clarence Richmond Day on Account
OF death affecting her family.
3
The charge d'affaires of Greeca ,
ana Mime. Tsamados have as their
guest or the legation, Nine. Nicolai.
des, of Constantinople, who will re.
| main with them for several weeks
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Never. ir
viii return the middle of the week
| from New York, where they are
spending the weekend. Mrs, Never
closed their summer home at Mount
Kisco last week and joined Mr..
Meyer here for a few days before
they went to New York.
| -
Mrs. Hamilton Wright has re.
turned after passing some time in
Europe. She is temporarily at the
Shoreham. Miss Wright will re-
main In Paris for several months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

Mrs. Hamilton Wright has re.
turned after passing some time in
Europe. She is temporarily at the
Shoreham. Miss Wright will re-
main In Paris for several months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, ir.
will return the middle of the week
from New York, where they are
spending the weekend. Mrs, Never
closed their summer home at Mount
Kisco last week and joined Mr..
Meyer here for few days before
they went to New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

Mrs. r. S. Coolidge. accompanied
nv Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bridge and
Mrs. Winthrop Rodgers arrived in
Washington today. and are stavine
At the Willard. where they have
taken an APARTMENT. They came
here from New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

The Secretary OF Agriculture,
Henry C. Wallace, win leave here
this afternoon for Syracuse to at
tend the dairy congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

Mrs. r. G. Johnson, OF Dallas, Pa.
is at the Hamilton Hotel for the
week. She is accompanied by Miss
Margaret S. Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

The charge d'affaires OF C;raec,
and Nine. Tsamados have as thar
guest or the legation, Nine. Nicolai.
des: or Constantinople, who will re-
main with them for several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

Nine. Alfaro, wife of the Min
tster Of Panama. has cancelled the
invitations for the luncheon to.
morrow in compliment to Mrs.
Clarence Richmond Day on account
OF death affecting her family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

Owen J. Todd, Of Picking, China,
is in Washington as the represen-
tative Of the Chinese international
famine relief commission, and is
at the Grafton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, assistant
to the major general commandment.
United States marine corps, has re-
turned from st. Louis, Mo-, where
he attended the aero congress and
air races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

The Postmaster General, Harry
s. New, has returned from a short
visit in Indiana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Gloria Silk Umbrellas, $3.50
WOmen's Kid Gloves at $1.45

A wonder now-a-days-to find such quality of I'm
ported Real Kid Gloves-at only $145. Sizes 5A to
8, in browns, black and white. 2button style, with
embroidered backs.-An New-for TOmorrows
PaIais Royal Basement Day."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Messer.
smith, who have been at the Lee
House for fortnight, have left
Washington and will sail shortly
for Europe. Mr. Messersmith, who
Is American consul at Antwerp, is
returning to his post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

Lieutenant Commander and Mrs
Terry r. Thompson. of New Lon
don. Conn. are visiting COmmander
ThomDson's aunt, Mrs. Edward
Douglas White, at the Majestic
Hotel in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

John w. Weeks, Secretary Of
War, will return the middle of the
week from Lancaster, N. H., where
he has been with Mrs. Weeks in
their summer home, Mount Pros
pect, for ten days. They will close
their house there this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08
EMPRESS DOWAGER RUSSIA MAY LIVE BRITISH EMPIRE

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 8.-The Dow ager Empress of Russia, Maria Eco dorovan, who is now In England on visit to her SIS or. Queen NrX. aude, may prolong her stay w,l' beyond the limits originally set for it. First it was said, the widowed queen, who was a Danish princess before she married the late em- peror Alexander III, would return to Denmark in five or six weeks; now it is rumored in court circles that the visit may be indefinite.
 Maria Feodorovna crossed the Channel at Ostend. She was ac- companied by the Russian princess Dolgoruki and Viazehsky, Countess Mengen, and the well known Cossack Jachtchouk, who used to carry the little, lame son of Emperor Nicholas in his arms in the days before the execution at Ekateerinburg over three years ago. This little boy was Maria Feodorovna's grandson.
 It is understood locally that the Empress will be followed to England shortly by her daughter, the Grand Duchess Olgo and her husband Col onel Koulikovsky, and their children,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08
COMMUNISTS IN RUSSIA
 LOSE MANY MEMBERS

MOSCOW, Jan. 8.-The member ship of the Communist party has dropped from 560,970 to 422,875, ac- cording to statement published in the Moscow Izvestia. It is reckoned that 46.5 per cent of the members are industrial workers; A per cent peasants; PAP per cent government employees, while 5.3 per cent are gathered from various classes.
 The central committee of the Rus sian Communist Party has published the number of Communists serving in the Red Army on October 1, 1922. The percentage has fallen from 12 to 9.3 per cent in year. The number of so-called "cells," or units of the Communist army organization, is given at 4,732. Each "cell' aver ages about seven members, so that the Communists in the Red Army number about 33,00O
 The largest per centage of Com munists is in the special detach- ments of the cavalry, while the small est per centage falls to the irregular cavalry
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08
LABOR OBJECTS REPEAL LAW
 PR0FITEERINC

SYDNEY, Jan. 8. - Labor support CTS in New South Wales are com plaining against the expressed in tention of the Government to repeal the Profteering Act, measure of the late Labor Government which was intended to save workers from unduly high prices.
 The complaints contend that the | repeal of the act would leave the workers at the mercy of profiteers. The Nationalist Government, how ever, proposes to go even further than it's predecessors in this matter, it has been announced. and, while the Profiteering Act will be re- pealed it will introduce legislation of a kind previously unknown in New South Wales, for the repression of harmful monopolies and restraints of trade
 The new bill provides that any person is guilty of an offense if he monopolzes or attempts to monopo- lize the production or manufacture, trade or commerce in any commodity or article of commerce or the sup ply of any services Every contract made in contravention of this pro- vision would be declared illegal and void A penalty of 500 pounds is provided for a first offense and second offense would be liable to fine of 500 pounds or a years i'm prisonment. Provision is made also for a Supreme Court injunction to prevent a harmful monopoly or "ar- rangement" from continuing, a fine of 500 pounds being provided for each day that the offense continues. Persons injured by monopoly CT trade arrangement may recover dam ages.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08
HOME
 GAMES FOR U.
 0FCALIFORN[A

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. S.-Seven home contests are on the nine-game 1923 schedule of the University of California, recently in full here.
 One of the games to be played here will be the traditional clash with Stanford University. This. it is ex- pected, will formelly dedicate Cali fornias million dollar stadium, and will be the first Stanford game to be played here since 1920.
 California journeys to Portland to play Washington State College and goes to Las Angeles to play the University of Southern California. The games which the Bears think will be the hardest, those against Southern California, University of Washington and Stanford, will be played on three successive Saturdays, with no breaks between.
 No teams away from the Pacific Coast have been scheduled by Cali fornia and the only stranger" to be seen here will be the Oregon Agri- cultural College, which has not played at Berkeley in years.
 On one Saturday next fall, Novem- Der 10, San Francisco and Bay City fans must look to St. Mary's Col lege or the University of Santa Clara for their big game, as Stanford and California will both be away from home, California playing in Los An geles and Stanford meeting the Uni versity of Oregon in Portland.
 The California schedule follows:
 September 29-St. Mary's here.
 October 6-Santa Clara here
 October 13-Olympic Club here.
 October 20-Oregon Aggie here.
 October 27-Washington State at Portland.
 November 3-Nevada here.
 November 10--U. s. c. at Los Angeles.
 November 17-Washington here.
 November 24-Stanford here.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08
HALF MILLION
 ENROLLED FOR TRAINING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-An en- rollment of 476,S28 pupils in the 4945 vocational schools receiving Federal funds and operating under approved state plans for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1922, compared with 324,247 year ago, will be shown in the annual report of the Federal Board for Vocational Edu- cation, it is announced by Harry l.. Fidler, vice-chairman. The number of schools compares with 3,S77 re- ported at the end of the 1921 year.
 Preachers in these schools num- bered 12,2S0, compared with 10,066 reported last year. says the re port "The fiscal year 1921-22 wit messed the greatest expansion in the State and Federal vocational educa- tion program of any year since the constitution of the Board"
 Special effort was made during the past year in development of the part time school Accordingly, of the total enrolment, 22S,655 pupils are in attendance at part-time schools, 133,835 at evening schools and 113,- 338 at all-day schools, states the re port Classified by subjects, 130,973 are reported as studying in trade and industrial schools; 60,236 in agricult- ural schools; 118,70S in home eco- monies schools, and 165,911 in at tendance at general part-time con- tinuation schools.
 "Allotments available to the states last year totalled $4,120,S33.72 and for the current year, ending June 30, 1923, the allotments will total $4,- 615, ,159.S2," the report declares. "The states and local authorities spend more for vocational education than the amount of the Federal grant, making the total amount expended last year s14,770,142.65, of which $3,S54,57025 constituted Federal if nances. Of the balance, $4514,148.04 was provided by the states, and $6,- 4O1, ,423.S3 was provided by the local boards"
 The report will recommend to Con- gress additional support to enable the Board to extend the work in the fields of Home Economies and Con- mercial Education.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08
(c7 7O'C071 .NN~
 KzEtZ2p@;zzzzz

The Cordova Athletic Club will have an Apron" dance next Saturday night.
 The steamship Northwestern left Juneau at g o'clock this morning and is due in Cordova late tomorrow night 'H
 Henry Olsen, of the Alaska Road Commission, came down from Chitina on yesterdays train to have some dental work done.
 The Cordova and Copper River val ley Elks, in their recent drive for funds in aid of the Salvation Army, raised $1,OS155 by popular subscrip- tions.
 Owen E. Meals and Frank Mallard of Valdez, returned on yesterday s train from a trip to Chitina, where they report the weather forty degrees below zero.
 There is a demand upon the part of theater goers to have the film lover the Hill" repeated at Empress Theater, and the probabilities are that Captain Lathrop will give this most excellent picture another showing.
 It is reported that the steamship Victoria is to be added to the fleet of Alaska Steamship Company boats on this run, beginning next month and to continue in the service until the new steamship Alaska is ready to take this run in June. The freighter Medon is also to be fitted up to ac- commodate seventy-five passengers and this boat in connection with the freighter Cordova, which also has pas senger accommodations, will be used to transport the help to and from the canneries during the coming season.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08
MELT STILLS FOR BADGES
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 8. - Moo

r SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 8. - Moon. sinners of the northwest are contribut- ing badges for delegates to the North west Association of Sheriffs and PO- lice convention to be held at Portland, Ore, from January IS to 20.
 The peace officers organization is melting up copper stills and convert ing them into badges for the dele gates. The association includes in it's membership officers from Washing ton, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Alberta and British Columbia.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
COLLEGE WOMEN
HOLD LUNCHEON
Plans for Pan-HeIIeniC As
ISOLATION Discussed,

4 group of university Greek letter
women met with the officers Of the
indianapolis Panhellenic Association
at the Spink.Arns today for luncheon
The table decorations were baskets Of
spring flowers and valentines. a
round table discussion was held on the
subject of forming a State organiza-
ton of Panhelenlc. Miss Cleo Fra
zier. Indianapolis president, lead the
discussion in which the following took
part: Miss Grace e. Mason, Of Muncie'
Mrs. William Dresser, Lafayette;
Mrs. William Yarling, Shelbyvtlle;
Mrs. Crantton Wilson, Delphi and
Miss Mamie Kelsey of Huntington.
Following luncheon a party for all
sorority alumnae was given in the
Travertine room at the Hotel Lincoln.
Active chapters from Butler College
Of Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi,
Kappa. Kappa Gamma and Zeta Tau
Aipha gave stunt. A musical pro
gram was given by Mrs. S. K. RuicII
and Mrs. Charles Best. Among the
out,of-town guests were Miss Helen
Carter and Miss Hazel Newton of
Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
Charming Decorations
Mark Valentine Parties

James Murray is in charge of the
reservations
The February meeting of the Sew.
enth District Federation of Clubs will
be held Friday morning at the Hotel
SEVERN, with Mrs. John Downing
Johnson presiding. The Home Eco
nomics Club will have charge of the
program, which has been arranged by
Mrs. A. r. Dewey. Mrs. c. P. Bene-
dict. president of the club, will give a
talk on the work of the club and Mrs.
W. ]. Marks will demonstrate the
preparation Of certain foods.
Miss Barbara Hensley will entertain
Monday evening with a Valentine
party for the former members of the
Ultroneas Club.
DIR. and Mrs. G. I. Dakin of Detroit
are visiting friends in Indianapolis.
They are stopping at the Claypool
Hotel.
The Gamma Delta Epsilon sorority
will give a Valentine party Wednes.
day evening at the home of Miss Es-
Their Fleming. Guests may be invited
to this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Keough en-.
tertained with three tables of progress
sive bunco last evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Krinck of New York.
4 Valentine luncheon was served, the
tables being decorated with spring
flowers and lighted with red candles.
Hand decorated miniature valentines
were the favors. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lloyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Patton, Mrs. John
Hupke, Miss Emma Hupke, Herbert
Bowers, Miss Frieda Shakel and Miss
Mayabelle cartwright.
Mrs. Joseph MarcheH entertained
Thursday evening with a Valentine
luncheon for Mrs. Z. A. Williams,
Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. Alvah Baker,
Mrs. L. S. Potter, Mrs. Willard Adams
ana Mrs. L. r. Neal
Miss Dorothy and Miss Alice Cole
viii entertain with a Valentine party
Wednesday evening at their home on
Hoyt Ave. in honor of AIphaa Gam
ma Phi sorority and their guests.
Miss Ruth Barnhill has gone to Ann
Harbor, Mich, to attend the Univer-
sity of Michigan U hop and Phi Alpha
Delta house party.
G
St. Margaret's Guild will hold an
all-day meeting Tuesday az the home
of Mrs. H. S. Taylor on E. Twenty
Ninth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
Must Have Kisses

Miss Lee: l think poor Robinson Crusoe
is right. How can boy love without kiss
ing? Why. he cannot do it, 1 wouldn't
have girl I couldn't kiss.
| don't think ages make any difference,
although am 10, single and glad of it..
on surely have a different opinion from US
"sheiks." l am what every one calls pretty
and have plenty of ''sweeties." I am sure
would die If l didn't have at least dozen
kisses a week.
Miss Lee. not prying into your personal
affairs. but didn't one of your boy friends
ever hug or kiss you? If they didn't, you
surely are queer, and l hope you soon will
learn how to love CAVE MAN
So you would 'just die" without a
dozen kisses a week. Well, and if
you did, you know what would hap
pen, don't you? Your girls would let
other boys kiss them and not miss
you, because your friendship would
have such flimsy foundation.
I thank you for your sympathy for
me. Naturally, cannot answer your
personal questions. But in return,
let me hope that some time you will
learn true love, which does not have
to be expressed by kissing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
Husband Back Again

Dear Miss Lee: I nave a divorce from
my husband. But a few days after 1 got
it he came to my mothers house to bring
our children Christmas presents. He cried
and begged me to take him back. Finally
l told him 1 would see him once in while.
He calls for me in his car at a store where
1 work. He tries to treat me nice.
He drinks hard at times. Throughout the
fourteen years of our married life he lied:
he could not be trusted. Should I marry
him and live as I did, or give him up2
WORRIED.
There is no use remarrying and
then quarreling again. If he is sin
cere he will do everything possible
to win you again. So put him ION
probation not to drink and to break
himself Of this habit Of lying. Tell
him you will marry him when he
breaks himself of these faults.
LONESOME KATE: Please send me
a stamped, self-addressed envelope for
your answer. Repeat your story and
your questions in detail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10

One of the important things to do
in order 70 have q beautiful neck Is
to breathe deeply and hold the
shoulder blades in place.
If you are very thin and round
shouldered. wear a shoulder brace or,
better, cultivate the habit of correct
posture and deep breathing to
strengthen the muscles and you Will
not need to hold them in place arti-
fcialIy.
Massage with olive oil. which is
very good for the hoIows around the
neck and the bust.
Do not massage the bust at all
heavily. as this is a very delicate
part of the body and particular at
tention should be paid to this, so that
the glands are not injured in any
manner.
Light massage is very beneficial.
Cocoa butter is also very good.
Massage night and morning, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
Man Demands | owe

Dear Miss Lee: I am is and have been
going with a fellow of % a year Before I
began TO go with him he was what some
people call wild After he began to go
with me he quit all bad habits. even smok-
ing.
l thought I loved him. but now I see 1
do not He notices the change and says
that he Will love me always even though
throw him down. but that he never again
VIII have faith in women. He says he viii
so back to his old life. and he will.
All this is my own fault as 1 led him on.
already have caused four boys to go the
same way. He says I made him believe in
himself and other again. feel that I should
make him think love him. Should II
REMORSEFUL.
It's a bad habit, this of leading men
on and then discovering you do not
love them.
If this man really loves you, that
love will keep him straight even
though you do not return it You
are young.
Ask the man to take your friend
ship now. You may find love within
the next few years. Remind him that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
Four From Indianapolis Will Work
for Sheppard-TOwner Act.

Four Indianapolis women are among
those who have been appointed by
Mrs. Wilbur Templin of EIkhart, child
welfare chairman for the Indiana
League of Women Voters, as a CO.
operative committee to work for the
passage of the Sheppard Towner act.
The committee includes Mrs. Frank
Streightoff, Indianapolis; Mrs. w. J..
Torrance, Evansville; Mrs. G. G. Der
tyshire, Southport; Miss Torba Nc
Daniel, Indianapolis; Mrs Mindwell
Champion Tilson, Delphi; Mrs. Eliza
beth Stanley. Liberty; Mrs. Nathan
Kahn, indianapolis; Mrs. Ronald
Archer. Terre Haute; Miss Ina Gaskill,
Indianapolis.