davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
SENATE To GET
LENROOT
BILL
Committee to ignore Mellon
Opposition to Rural Credits
Measure.
By J. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.

international News service.
Secretary Melons emphatic OBJ.
lection to the Lenroot-Anderson ag-
ricultural credits bill on the grounds
1t would make heavy drafts on the
treasury" are likely to be ignored
by the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee and an overwhelming
majority Of the Senate, it was pre-.
dicted today by both Republican
leaders and farm bloc members.
The bill will probably be reported
by the committee Saturday, with
| the one sponsored by Senator Arthur
Capper Of Kansas, the farm bloc"
chairman. The two will be offered
either as composite legislation to
meet the pressing financial needs Of
agricultural and livestock interests
as q whole. or separately in order to
accomplish the same purpose.
Predict Early Passage.
The two will, whether considered
collectively or separately, form the
basis of agricultural relief legislation
with which it is planned to replace
the long.delayed ship subsidy bill,
and it was also predicted, will be
passed this session, although not,
perhaps, without considerable de-
bate.
Melons opposition revealed he 10
not in accord with other members
of the Presidents cabinet on the
form. such legislation should take.
Secretaries Hoover and Wallace both
informed the committee they favored
the Lenroot- Anderson plan which
was evolved by the joint congression-
al committee OF agricultural inquiry.
Mellon gave his endorsement to the
Capper bill alone, and drew a dire
picture of more government bor-
rowing and higher taxes" IL Con-
gress enacted the Lenroot-Anderson
bill.
It was pointed out that Melons
reasons for objecting to the bill
were similar to those he advanced
against the soldiers bonus, and
there was much speculation among
Senators as to what the attitude
of President Harding would be
toward an agricultural relief meas
ure Of which his Secretary Of the
Treasury So strongly disapproved.
5000. 100000 Credits.
The Lenroot-Anderson bill would
set up new Government agency
to replace the War Finance Cor
poration in extending farm credits.
1t would create a farm credits de-
partment in each of the twelve land
banks and allot each a capitaliza-
ton of $4,000, 000.- or a total OF
$50 200, 900, to the amount Of ten
times which they would be author
lied to grant credits, an aggregate
of $500, OO0, 900.
Mellon would meet the demand
for better agricultural credits with
the Capper bill, as presenting
comprehensive plan OF permanent.
relief on practical lines" super
infOrced by nine months extern
sion of the farm loan powers of
the War Finance Corporation, after
June 80 next.
But Capper himself stated his
bill was merely supplementary to
the Lenrot-Anderson measure, and
he agreed with Senator Lenroot of
Wisconsin. one Of the authors of
the latter, that it would be well to
retain the important features of
bob, and work out a legislative
plan that would meet the views Of
both the Senate and House.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
the thousand
of WHITE
ThuysdayA Sale Of 400
Pepper Pot
Hat and Scarf Sets
S1.29
At the LOwest Price
EOer Quoted

What news for the girl
or young miss who was
disappointed in not re-
ceivitig one of these pop
ular sets for Christmasl
Here they area spe-
cial purchase of 400
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

society in the museum, using as his
subject a prehistoric skull kn0Wn as
the Lac Quina, recently found in
France.
The exact period in which the
possessor of the skull existed could
not be definitely determined, DIR.
Hrdlicka, said. DIR. Francis La
Flesche, presided at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Garter Brassieres, Soc

Between the short brassere and the sport comes
the garter brassierea sufficient support for small figures
well being the favorte for the active housewife or
the outdoor These Of fancy dolby CLOTH with
two strong garters. Sizes 80 to "a.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Or. HRDLIcKA LECTURES
ON PREHISTORIC MAN

Or. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of the
division of physical anthropology of
the National Museum and Smithson-
ian Institution, last night delivered
lecture before the Anthropological
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
BOYS Pull-Oyer Sweaters
s s.s: 1 VAN. S2.35 Ser: : 1 s.'ss:.
Third Fser.

Our buyer just back from the market, picked up these
sweaters whole lot less than he usually pays FOR
such quaty-and we're passing the saving right along .
the boys who want good rolcollar sweaters, made
with close Cardigan Plain coors and snappy COM
bnatons Of coors Sizes for boys to IA years. and the
minute you them you realize we're right in saying
some values,
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

brandnew setsat price could not have thought ct
naming few weeks ago.
The sets Of the softest wooy material. with large
iaunty with elastic headband that fits anybody
and smart scarf with frnged ends. Some bound
and fnged with contrasting color and some are shown
in hroad-sped effects Many attractive coorings 10
choose from.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
:. Bonds Approved.

w. r L. E. Bonds Approved.
The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today authorized the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie railroad to issue
$154,0O0 refunding mortgage per
cent bonds as collateral security for
a note aggregating 100000.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Not a cIearance-but special sale
of NEW SUITS. Beautifully tai
lOred suits in IL distinctive styles

NAVY BLUE, a preferred
dark shade-always q desirable
color for spring. These suits
are. adaptable to most every
figure, requiring little or no
alteration - warmly interlined,
but not too heavy to be worn
in early spring. In fact, thor
oughly good and desirable suits
for the entire year.
Spring is now just around
the corner, and these suits
should be exceptionally desir-
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

able. The jackets ara Of medi-
UNI length, not too long, or too
short for the present or the
spring season.
Suits will, Of course, be the
demand fer spring-we are as
sured Of that ewing to the won
derful productions now being
shown in the wholesale market.
Provide yourself now with. a
smart suit for immediate and
early spring wear-at a mod
crate cost.
Second Floor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
MILK DRINKING is
VALUABLE HABIT
Even Chinese Are Now Allowing
Children 10 Drink II

Washington. Feb, ga hundred
years or more ago the Empress OF
China, by imperial ediet, declared IL
selfish for human beings TO drink
cows milk. The august old lady
thought II deprived calves Of their
natural food. Thus without knowing
it. perhaps. she created dietary re-
gime for Chinese children from which
they are only now about TO be re-
leased,
About a decade ago the Chinese
began 10 take notice of the use OF
milk by missionaries, and. In the Vi
elnity OF the mission stations, began
using their own COWS and water Bnffa-
10 as food sources Once started on
a milk diet. the trend has been grow
ing by leaps and bounds. Importa-
tons of condensed milk. milk pow
ders and the sale of ice cream In the
foreign colonies of the large cities
have turned the attention OF the
Chinese to milk drinking habits and
they have now begun TO study the
benefits that might come TO their
children II the old empress had not
issued her edict.
America with its billions of dollars
invested in dairy cattle and products
and machinery factories is looking TO
China as a big outlet. and its hopes
are about to be realized. according
to the Worlds Dairy Congress asso-
citation. A type of letter being re-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23

esiesd dom the Far Fast BY the as
saelaliea has iusl arrived from fllz
seed NannRY, an AmeFican, milk eAr
peri of the Liberty dairy a shanghai
There Is no better opportunity y
ihe weird, than right here IN China,
writes Nj NarneK in . plea for aid
in getting American dairy school men
20 the Orient. 'ffhe kind Of men
wanted are the SORT who are as much
interested In the future Of dairsine
as they are in fattening their own
noekethooks, We de not aant the
selfrseekeT. We want the deer and
the giyer ana he will ind himself
rightly rewarded"
Mr., Narnes's chief, Mr.. wee, owner
af the Liberty dairy al Shanghai, a
Cornell university graduate. is going
10 attend the World Dairy Congress
In Washington In October, Further
more, he is going 10 take back 10
China with him a large number of
pure uhred dairy cattle with the OBJ
ieet of establishing breeding stations
similar to the horse breeding stations
established in the United States by
the government, The ealtle-breeding
stations are 10 be operated by Am
orleans with American dairy school
training and methods which call In
turn for the utilization of American
dairy machinery and utensils,
Soy bean milk and cheese are in
use in japan as we'll as China and
the Worlds Dairy Congress assoeia-
ton workers look forward to shifting
the interest TO cows milk and cheese
in that country also. The native with
American institutional training are
starting the movement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
MAY SEEK LOAN
Portugal PREMIER In Stating His
Views says That Country Must
Bring About Her Own salvation.

Lisbon, Feb. 2s.--In submitting to
the chamber his proposal for raising
an internal loan OF four million
pounds sterling. the minister OF f.
nance emphasizes his view that Por-
tugal must bring about her own SAL
walton by means OF internal taxes, TO
be borne by all classes alike: the
sterilization OF the escudo, and a
gradual amortization to reduce the
national deficit.
Furthermore. there must be alb
stention from continued issue OF notes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23

Nili not abolish the red nRiaRs as
saeA, he Niil insist thai aa emRlaye
ef lAs Railroads carry ca ; eampsisa
against she stats,
EolFe il also putting = FiEla cad 70
the pass ekil, Mhieh HAD reached nn-
bsiietable proportions, fwFnlHz0Re
theasaRa passes we're out, aRa last
year 2,eRa,a Gee free tickets were is
sued h Railroad men ana members of
their families, The system cost the
railroad administration between 8A,-
eco, aAA and an,aAA, aae lire a year.
Between sA,AaA and Aa,ehA railroad
men daily reported themselves sick
and collected sick benefits from The
state, This il where Torres medical
experience stands him in good stead,
ana the practice is being handled
drastieailK, Tore discovered, among
ether things, that some railroad men
worked not more than so hours
year, and In addition 10 checking this
custom. he is getting rid of a large
number nj snnerfiuans employees,
Riifering and Robbery.
The pilfeFing and robbery on ltalT
San FaAiMaAs nae HEEh on sum an
immense scale that il has cost the
state 100000 lire In indemnities
to those injured, in addition 10 So.
roo, a0a lost through thefts of coal,
farne is determined 10 stop this state
Of affairs and 10 this end proposes 10
organize a railroad police force Of
Fascist who will repFess thiepery with
rifle bullets, If needs be,
of course Torres principal danger
: a serious strike, but in addition 10
he support OF the 10000 Fascist
workers. who declare no strike can
withstand them, he will have the help
md moral backing OF large number
# soldiers, privates and officers, who
le is reinstatlng in the rail- cad posi-
ions they held before tho war,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23

and ! gradual withdrawal 81 those al
ready IN circulation.
The neN lean Is 10 be : eensolidatr
"a loan, bearing interest Al slS peg
nFnt, payable quarterly, and Afli be
secured on the general revenues OF
The state, II is also 10 he free from
an taxation, aiIheF present or future,
ANA the proceeds are 10 be applied,
in the flrsl place, 10 meeting the genr
eFal expenditure Of the state for the
year lsssrss,
The negotiations for Loan in
France, based on an arrangement afr
feeling the tobacco and match mons
anolies, de not appear 10 be affeFding
much prospect Of success,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
ATTEMPT TO MAKE
ITALIAN ROADS PAY
Eduardo Tore Has Biz Job on
His Halds-Has Been Deficit

Home, Feb as,-EdusFda ToFre,
high commissioner Of Italian railroads,
probably has the mast difficult task
~ ans ef lhe lleatenants Of Premier
Ausselinl, lie is endeayeEing % ean-
Afn Lhf Railroad system, With its
unenKiable record of deficit, malad-
mihisiFalion, scandal and graft into
. profitable, efficient and geiRg con-
eaFn,
10 help him sigReF Tore has the
backing Of A0,0An Fascist railroad
men. Wha have formed a union,
White they are in a minority as eamr
pared 20 the total Of 100000 railroad
employees, still they eAerl strong in
linenre which is entirely for reform
and improvement, They declare they
viii work 10 hours day, If neeesr
saFg, and that they ean break any
strike which might be- called by the
majority,
Tnrrp's life,
TaFfe is a deputy tie fought In
the war As captain, and won four
medals for bravery, lie Is also a
doctor, and has had experience in or
ganised sanitation. He ~ confident Of
haeeess III his nfR work. He declares
that the former method Of permitting
tho railroads TO be managed by the
employees shall cease and give place
TO business efficiency, Tore Is not
talking much about his job from a
distance: he is already in the midst
of IL. The first thing he did Was 10
abolish the Little Parliament or
"Parinmentlno" of railroad union
delegates who in the past exercised a
veto In the railroads management. /
This consisted Of eco men. each pos
sessed OF an annual pass over all
lines, and with freedom to absent |
themselves from their duties when |
ever they felt inclined.
Blow To Unions.
with the abolition of the "Parla-
mentino." telling blow has been |
dealt to the "red" unions who have.
up until now. ruled the labor affairs
of the italian lines with an iron hand.
These "red" unions ordered general
strikes. suspension OF trains, and boy
colts without number. While Tore |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23

A book. 1.-THE Truth Of Business
Success In New Britain" would de-
vote many chapters TO the Herald"
classified ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23

Guncotton was first produced by
Schoenbein of Base, Switzerland, in
1886.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

decoration. the altar being banked
with palms studded with Easter lilies
and pink and white gladioli and
asters. Tall cornicopias OF the flow
ers and ferns decorated the columns
which support the balcony of the
church, and the pews reserved for the
two families were marked with white
ribbons. section on each side was
reserved. one for the brides sorority
sisters, members of the Pf Beta Chi,
Sigma Kappa. fraternity brothers of
the bridegroom.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin made in the newer straight and
simple lines. Her tu1le veil was held
by a coronet of duchesse lace and
she carried a shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley. Her sister,
Mrs. Edward f. Parsons. was her
only attendant and wore orchid fat
crepe and carried Ophefia roses tied
with orchid and yellow ribbons.
Mr.. Frederick L. Hornaday was
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Maj. Prescott S. Tucker
of Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and Mr..
Max W. Tucker of this city, brothers
of the bride; Ensign d. Rex Tallnlan,
u. S. N; Mr.. Clark w. Coleman of
Philadelphia and Mr. Russell T. Whyte
and Mr.. William NJ. Ballinger Of this
city.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Hornaday left for a wedding trip and
after October Is will be at home at
$40 Vassar avenue, Swarthmore. Pa.
Among the out-of-town guests were
DIR. and Mrs. Edward +. Parsons of
Providence. r. l., and Miss Catherine
D. Long of Baltimore.
DIR. and Mrs. Duff Lewis have open
ed their apartment at Falkstoae
Courts for the season, after spending
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Society
President and Mrs Coolidge's Guest, Mrs.
Holmes, Will Leave Tonight
for Massachusetts.
for Massachusetts,

mer's home for the winter. Princess
Cantacuzene and her daughter,
Princess Ida, will start for Florida
shortly TO join the prince, who is now
he will occupy The Acacias, the home
& Mrs. Grant, for the winter.
TSincess Bertha Cantacuzene will
spend a portion of the autumn and
eerly winter In Washington with her
grandmother. Mrs. Grant
The British vice consui in st. Louis,
Mo-, accompanied by his mother and
sister. Mrs. William F. Small and Miss
Lillian NJ. Small of Washington, are
at the Marlborough -Blendheim, in At
lantic City, for the late summer and
early autumn.
Mrs. John w. Belt and her small
son John have returned to their
home. at 2608 KiIbourne street, after
spending two months with Mrs Belts
mother, Mrs. w. ]. Starr, on the east
ern shore OF Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ~ Harlow are
in New York, where they are staying
at the Hotel LIE Marquis for short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bowie Chipman
have closed their cottage in Ventnor.
n j.. and returned to Washington.
Mr. Norris Bowie Chapman has gone
to dartmouth College 10 continue his
studies.
Mrs. William Jackson Turner and
her daughter, Miss Kitty Turner,
have returned 70 Wa Washfngton after
spending several months in the ViT-
ginia mountains They have given
up their residence on goth street and
are at 1896 Vernon street for this
month
Mrs. Charles, Carroll Walcutt was
the honor guest at luncheon today
followed by bridge at the Shawmut
apartment. The hostesses included
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe. Mrs.
Charles Laird Mrs. Joseph Rice, Mrs.
Philip Walker, Miss Mary Perry
Brown and Miss Violet Biddle. The
occasion was in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Wal
cutt
Evening star., 1923-09-12

several weeks I'm their country home,
in the Shenandoah valley
Mrs. John Brfxen and her daughter.
spent the summer at Bluemont. Va.
are again In their Washington hons
for the winter.
Gen. Charles King has gone to New
York and Is at the Hotel. lie Marquis
Miss Lily Jane Axton, daughter of
the chief Of chapIakns. United states
Army, and Mrs. Axton. will leave
oke College, where she is a senior.
Miss Axton. who is a member Of the
stan of Mount Holyoke 7+e~vq, being
advertising manager, goes to Mount
Bolyoke a week In advance % tie
opening date to assist I'm getting out
the Hrst fall number of the college
paper, which is to be iasussd on the
day classes begin.
The marriage of Miss HeAeu semers
LuTner, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Jackson Turner, to Mr.. VIII
liam Hughes Stokes. son of Dr. and
Mrs. William Royal Stokes of BaItt-
more, will take place I'm Bethlehem
chapel of the Episcopal Cathedral al
o'clock Saturday afternoon, Octo-
ing.
Miss Turner's sister, Miss Careau
Turner, VIII be the maid of honor, and
Mr.. Stokes will have as his best man
Mr.. George Gordon GatchelI of Balti-
more. The ushers selected are Mr.
Henry Ashby Turner. brother of the
bride; Mr. Eric Rodney GreenIeaf
Glen Ridge, N. J.; Mr.. Gorham Fulton
Freer of Washington and Mr.. Paul
Parsons of Baltimore.
The engagement of Miss Turner and
Mr.. Stokes was announced in the
spring. Mr.. Stokes Is well known here
as is his nride-elect. He is a mem
ber of the Bachelors CotilIon, Mary
land Club and the Baltimore Country
Club.
Mr.. Philip w. Wirth and his dauEh-
ter. Miss Eileen Wirth, have arrived
from Sydney, Australia, for a visit in
Washington and are staying at the
Lee House.
The marriage of Miss Agatha Grune-
wald Bouson of Charleston, S. c., to Mr.
Max Ellsworth Hoyt of Cherokee, Iowa,
took place yesterday afternoon in ST.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

Paui's Lutheran, Church, the Rev. ].
Schmidt officiating. -
The bride wore a gray travelling tsuH,
with hat and veil to match, ana carwed
gold Opfielia roses and lilies e the val
ley. She was attended by Miss Mary
Virginia Boyce of Winchester, Va, as
maid of honor. Miss Boyce wore a Cam
ton crepe dress of a delicate apple green
shade, and a black picture hat Her
bouquet was Of shell pink roses. Miss
Edith o. Neal, a niece of the bridegroom,
was flower girl. She was dressed In
pink georgette over silk and carried q
basket of yellow dahliaa The church
was decorated with autumn flowers and
ferns.
The bride was given In marriage by
DIR. William Blum of Washington. The
best man was DR.. Henry Zerbst of
Charleston, s. c. Mr.. Raymond Bowen
and Mr.. Harold Noneman of Washington
acted as ushers.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs r. v. Hoyt. the parents of
the bridegroom Mrs. j. w. Bouson, the
brides mother, and Miss Theodore Jeck-
lenberg of Mount Pleasant. s. c.
After receiving their friends In the
reception room of the church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoyt left for a southern wedding
trip. Upon their return they will reside
at 1647 Lamont street.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Hiss Tucker Married to
Mr. H0rnaiuy Last Might.

! The marriage of Miss Alice Edna
Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
!! George Prescott Tucker. to Mr.. James
Herbert Hornaday, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James p. Hornaday. took place
last evening. The ceremony was per-
formed in the First Congregational
Church at o'clock by the assistant
pastor. the Rev. Franklin I. Winter,
and was attended by large COM
pany The church had an elaborate
Evening star., 1923-09-12

of honor and will speak on "The
Truth About Coal" particularly as
tt affects Washington consumers.
DIR. and Mrs. o. G. TGrboy of Oneonta,
N. Y, accompanied by their son~in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wykes. who were recently married,
motored to Washington, arriving the
first of the week Mrs. Stuart Howe,
sister of Mrs. Wykes. who went to
Oneonta for her wedding, came to
Washington with them and was Joined
here by Mr.. Howe, The party will
leave here the end of the week and
motor to Harpers Ferry, Gettysburg,
Atlantic City, New York and Albany.
home in Denver by his two sons, Rob-
ert and Donald.
Japan Ia 30 mountainous that only
q hnIf rna .airth Of Ito lnnd L. r,.lAl--
Evening star., 1923-09-12
MRS. cLAGETT BURIED.
Vas Prominent Legion Promoter
Here.

Here.
Funeral services for Mrs. Kate A.
NJ. Clagett, wife of Reverdy Clagett
S21 North Carolina avenue southeast,
who died Sunday after brief Illness,
were held at st. James Protestant
Episcopal Church. sth street between
B and c northeast, this morning at
10 o'clock. -
The interment was in Rock Creek
cemetery with military honors. under
the auspices of the American Legion.
of which she was a member. She
served during the world war in the
yeoman CD branch OF the United
States Navy.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

Mrs. Mary K. Parfet anu her daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel d. Parfet of Ameri-
can University Park, Washington.
ID. c.. are visiting relatives at Harris
burg, Pa.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Mrs. GO0deuoxw Comes
TO Spend the Winter.

Mrs. GOOdeuOw Comes
TO Spend the Winter.
Mrs. George l. Goodenow, former
resident of Washington, has come to
the Capital for the winter and will
be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Richard w. Ellis, at Klingie Man
sions. Mrs. Goodenow is q member
of the League of American Pen
Women and a sister of Mrs. Louis
N. Geldert. national president of the
organization. Mrs. Earl A. Goode-
now, who is with Mrs. Goodenow,
will remain in Washington until the
middle of October, when she will re-
turn to Michigan
Mrs. Lucien A. Clark has returned
to 1870 wyoming avenue after spend
ing several weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Grey and
their two daughters will arrive by
motor Friday from Woods Hole,
Mass, and viii be at the Hotel Ham
ilton during their stay in Washing
ton. They are en- route to their home
in st. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert watson have
gone to Los Angeles and are at the,
Evening star., 1923-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Booth and
Herbert Booth. jr., of Long Branch.
n. j., are guests Rt the Lee House
for a week,
Evening star., 1923-09-12

Princess Cantacuzene Speransky
will arrive this evening for a short
visit with her mother, Mrs Frederick
Dent Grant, in her home on New
Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Grant, ac-
cofnpanied by her younger grand
daughter, Princess Ida Cantacuzene.
arrived last week and opened the for
Evening star., 1923-09-12

Mrs. William Chamberlain. presi-
dent, will preside st the women's S
City Club forum luncheon Saturday.
Mr.. w. Jett IAuck will be the guest