davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-03

Lady Rhonla has been called the
greatest business woman I'm England
as properties she Inherited from ber
father mad her director of several
large companies and owner and man
enterprises.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
MEET IN CINCINNATI.

=, MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 3.-The
United States Junior Chamber of Com
msrce will hold Its convention in Gin
b. Mortimer of Milwaukee, who was
elected president OF the organization
Mt the annual convention here
Evening star., 1923-07-03
STRL $4,000 LIQUOR.
Bands Lock Four in Closet and
Loot House.

CfCAGO. July 3.-Six liquor BAN
ditfnvaded the home of H. T. Hol-
lipshead. prominent business man.
loSed Mrs. Ho1lingshead. her daugh-
II and two servants in a closet and
rbbed the house of liquor valued.
scording to the police, at $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
0BNEN'S @r DYSPEPSIA
The Worlds Greatest Stomach Remedy
Sold only by these authorized drug stores:

DOWNTOWN; The Southern Pharmacy,
nrs Stores nc 18th and NV 72s 14th
NORTHEAST; F. Ave-
f. Bros.
Parker. Capitol Ave..
81 X ST. NV; Weller
and
G. NV p SITS
&
King
Evening star., 1923-07-03

Mrs. Lafe Buds maid has
only been with her three years
an already she knows enough
not t fill tn water glasses too
full.
No wonder tn feller that
starts tn day with smile is all
optinlist.
Copyright National Newspaper Service)
Evening star., 1923-07-03
". 4. Du Puy Sees Wars at
End First Time IN 1000 Years

Ruhr. but upon analysis decide that
there is not. They turn to Russia to
find that, actually, there is not even
local insurrection in existence. China
can muster nothing more disturbing
than a bandit raid now and then,
while Bulgaria can overthrow her
government, can murder a prime min
lister, and no public uprising will fol-
low.
Conditions Two Years Ago.
Two years ago there were twenty
wars in existence. At that time the
favorite entertainment of internation-
alists was for those who were op-
posed to the league of nations to bait
those who were in favor of 1t with
the fact that twenty wars were going
on Back of that one runs on through
history indefinitely and never finds a
time when there was no war"
Mr.. Du Puy said he had attempted
to determine what it that had
led to this universal peace which ex-
listed at least for the time. He said
that. current report to the contrary
notwithstanding, he had found the
peoples of Europe intense in their de-
termination that they would not go to
war again. The feeling is all for
peace.
George Lewis presided
Evening star., 1923-07-03

In cold storage plants the cold pro-
duced by means of ammonia is equal
10 $4,000 tons of ice consumed daily.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

Il tried every dyspepsia medi-
cine on the market and had be
come disgusted when my drug
gist recommended my trying
OBrien's for Dyspepsia.
am now on my second bottle
and all the Gas and bloatedness
after eating has left me. I thor
oughly enjoy my meals now. as
! have no distress after eating.
II certainly recon- end
O'Brien's most highly to any one
suffering with stomach trouble,
and would be only too glad to
have them call on me in person."
Mr.. w. J. Stenens, 306 n St. NV.
Mr.. Stenens' unusually stub
born case was quickly relieved
by O'Brien's. In fact, this time
tested remedy is so effective in
the treatment of Dyspepsia and
similar troubles that we guaran-
tee positive relief. Three bottles
of O'Brien's will do it. If not.
take back the empty bottles and
your druggist will pay back
every cent of your money.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
Which of these Stomach
disorders is tearing down
YOUR health?
dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn, Gastritis,
Fiatulence, Collie, liberated Stomach Nausea

Go over this list of stomach
disorders and check up your all
ment. Then try o B r lie Ms.
Even if your case is of long
standing. you'll find relief in this
tlme-tested preparation. For
OBRlENS has been working
wonders for people afflicted with
any of these complaints.
O'BRIEN'S has been prepared
after the prescription of a medi-
cal doctor since 1898. 1t con-
tains Wine of Pepsin. Aromatics.
Bismuth Citrate, and other in
gradients widely known for their
medicinal value in the treatment
of stomach disorders. Read
what this indigestion sufferer
says:
Il have been troubled with
Catarrh of the Stomach. Gas and
distressing pains after eating,
for a number of years. 1 doc
tored with several doctors here
in Washington who said | did
not digest my food properly. ow-
ing to the Catarrhal condition of
my stomach.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
SPANISH WAR VETS
INDORSE LARGE NAVY

Momentum was given the move.
ment backed by high officers of the
navy and marine corps, to have
sufficient appropriation from Con
gress made to keep the navy up
TO the strength of the 5-5-3
ratio provided for in the five-power
treaty, last night when the mem
bers of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, unanimously indorsed a
resolution to that effect.
1t is pointed out in the resolu-
ton that in spite of the fact the
British did not increase the eleva-
ton of their naval guns last year,
when Congress appropriated &c.
500 900 to increase the elevation
of guns on thirteen United States
ships, fund not used by the Navy
Department, the guns on British
ships greatly outrange those on
American ships.
d. p. Conway and J. T.. Wilkin-
son were admitted to membership.
The meeting was held in G. A. r.
Han.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
BECAUSE
CLUBOUSTED
HIM
William w. Schofieid Refuses
to Take Blame for
Wild Party.

NEW YORK, June 23-William
w. Scofield, of Newark, applied in
the Supreme Court here yesterday
for a writ Of mandamus to compel
the directors of the Canadian Club
of New York to reinstate him as
a member, or set aside his expul-
sion and give him an opportunity
to make full defense of charges
preferred against him as the result
of a Thanksgiving party he gave
last year.
On Thanksgiving Day. according
to the charges, Mr.. SCofield enter
tanned at the club eighteen guests,
whose conduct before their depar
tAlre was such as to bring the or
ganization into public scandal and
disgrace" Mr.. Scofield has this to
say about the conduct of his guests:
Amy alleged improper conduct on
the part Of my guests was due to
the fact that the president and
officers Of the club on ThanksgiV-
ing night permitted members to
bring great quantities Of liquor to
the club; that on said occasion said
liquors were drunk in all parts of
the dining room openly and in plain
view Of the president and other
officers of the club
The board of directors in Janu-
airy, by a majority of one, voted
to expel Mr.. Scofield The appli-
cation for a mandamus in 10 be
argued June 30.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
DR.. ELIOT GIVES
PLAN To END
GOAL CRISIS
"EAW DhENnHpN
AHHA "huAu
Offers Eight Measures for
Public Benefit to National
Association.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 23.-In a
letter read to the National Coal AS
ISOLATION, Charles w Eliot, presi-
dent emeritus of Harvard Univer-
sity, listed eight recommendations
upon which the United States Coal
Commission could be. of greater
service to the general public. Then
recommendations essentially were:
TlA keeping of order in all coal
fields of the country, to the end
that the country's supply of coal
may be maintained the protection
the coal industry, whether attempt
ed by labor or capital; a face-to-
face discussion between warning
parties for the prevention and set
Element of disputesa-s
The incorporation of all unions
relating to the, coal industry; the
creation of industrial commissions
for localities where peculiar but
recognizable conditions exist; edit
cational propaganda among the
classes that conduct industrial
wars that better conditions may
be obtained for themselves through
conference, Cancellation and arbj-
tration.
The development of the partner.
ship relation between employer and
his employees as distinguished from
the master and servant relation,
and the abandonment of the policy
OF reducing productivity as means
of promoting individual prosperity.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
French Chamber Told
of Wars Fought
With Microbes

PARIS, June 23-Pictures Of
a war fought not with guns but
by rain Of deadly microbes,
germs of plague and devastating
epidemic were. drawn in the
French senate.
Justifying the large expendi-
ture of French aircraft in the
annual budget, Senator Gau-
din de Villaines charged that
Germany is preparing for
war in which she would drop
poison cases and glass germ
containers from the air, wiping
out the entire population of
France.
De ViIlaines' story follows the
excitement in Paris over a SEN
sational best-seller, written by
a prominent scientist under the
pseudonym of Professor X"
who described what would hap
pen should Germany begin germ
warfare.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
ARMY AND NAVY MEN
!. TO HONOR LEGION HEADS

Army and navy officials and 400
members of the American Legion
will attend banquet next Tuesday
night at Rauscher's to be given
National Comdr. Alvin NJ Owsley.
Col E. Lester Jones, the first
post and department commander of
the legion, is chairman of the COM
mittee arranging for the dinner.
Associated with him are J. Miller
Kenyon, DR.. Walter F. Sullivan,
Major Frank !. L. Peckhafn, Orlando
H. Smith, jr., and Capt. John
Lewis Smith. The latter will be the
POSTMASTER at the dinner.
Colonel Jones asks that those de-
sirous of attending the dinner notify
him at his office In the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey
or at American Legion headquar-
tiers, 1923 New York avenue, with
out delay.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY
Saturday Holding
Wedding Day
HOnOYS

Saturday still claims the honors
for this seasons favorite wedding
,iay. There are a. NUMBER OF
weddings of Importance scheduled
to take place today, one OF them,
the earliest, has already been per-
Miss Elizabeth Rawlings Faris.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Faris, was married at noon TO-
day to Lieut.. G.. e. Short, U. Is. N,
the ceremony taking place in the
home of the brides parents IN liar.
ward street.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
georgette gown, made with a long
basque waist and full skirt, in
which were inserts of fillet lace.
She wore a wreath of orange bios
SONS in her hair and carried a
shower bouquet Of Brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. George Albert Myers, sister
of the bride, was her matron OF
honor and was in a frock of orchid
wolfe with long panels of wolfe and
lace reaching to the hem Of her
skirt. The maid of honor. Miss
Carolyn Faris, another sister, was
male green wolfe, made similar to
the frock worn by Mrs. Myers, and
both attendants carried pin roses.
Harmon Pardoe was best man for
Lieutenant Short and there were
no ushers.
An informal wedding breakfast
followed the ceremony, and Lieu
tenant and Mrs Short left int
mediately for Newport, r. J..
where he will be stationed for about
six months. Mrs. Shorts going
away gown was two-piece blue
poiret twill suit with which she
wore small gray and blue hat.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding was Mrs.
Stella Evans, grandmother of the
bridegroom, whose home IS in Des
Moines.
Another wedding for today is that
of Miss Daviette FIcklen, daughter
of Mrs. Samuel p. Ficklen, who
will become the bride OF Francis
w Hill, jr., at A o'clock this after
noon at the home of her mother in
BiItmore street. The Rev. Father
Buckley, of ST. Matthew's Church,
will perform the ceremony. The
wedding will be very quiet, with
only members of the two families
present, as the family is mourning
for the brides father, who died
several months ago.
Miss Ficklen will have Miss Hen
rietta Hill, sister of the bridegroom
as her maid of honor, and her
brother, Holmes Ficklen. will be
best man for Mr.. Hill. The bridal
party also includes two flower girls,
little Miss Imogene Stuart Ficklen,
sister of the bride, and her cousin,
Miss Irene Elliott Moore. The
bride will be given in marriage
by her rAlcl>, Edward Bancroft
Ficklen, of Greenville, n. G.
Mr.. Hill is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis w. Hill. He and his
bride will make their home in
Washington after spending the
summer in Cape May.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
GROTTO PLANS EXCURSION
TO BEACH IN MID-JULY

Two thousand members of Kali
hpolis Grotto are expected to go on
the weekend excursion to Colonial
Beach July Ia and Is, arrangements
having been completed last night
at meeting of the committee in
Charge at the headquarters at 9O7
Seventh street northwest The
steamer st. Johns has been charter
ed for the trip.
One of the principal features ut
Colonial Beach will be a midnight
ceremonial when a number of can.
didates will be initiated into the
mysteries Of the Grotto. A dance
on the hotel lawn win be held the
first night.
Committees charged with the ar
engagements for the outing follow:
Reservations and state rooms. G. y
Boss; advertising, L. H. Bergman
and John J. P. Mullane; progra1 m,
c. A. Brewton and E. w. Libbev.
music and entertainment. Julius
Hamper, Samuel F. Shreve. and
Charles M. Dunn. and order. Rich.
ard Trice and John Baker
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
D. C. FRATERNITY MEN
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Members of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity are making special ar
rangements with the railroads for
special cars to carry them to the
seventy-fifth anniversary convention
at Pittsburgh on September 4, 5. s,
and Z.
The delegates from the District of
Columbia graduate chapter are War
rem N. Akers, Colorado building, and
Phillip Paper, 1913 Fifteenth street
northwest. The national offices of
Phi Gamma Delta are in the Federal
American Bank building.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
Miss EOing Hostess
At City Club Tea. i.

Miss Maria Ewing will be hostess
at the tea to be given by the Won
ems City Club, % Jackson place
tomorrow afternoon, from 4:3O to
o'clock. Assisting Miss Ewing wit;
be Judge Mary O'Toole, DIR. A.
Frances Foye. Miss Margaret Patch,
Miss Ruth NJ. Hansford and Miss
V. S. Benjamin Miss Florence
Fraser Stiles will preside at the
tea table.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman will go to-.
day to Atlantic City to spend about
a week. She is contemplating going
to Europe next month.
Mrs. Judah Howe Sears and Miss
Isabelle Pell, who motored to Mrs
Sears camp in the Adirondac ks
will return to Washington the first
of the week to attend the wedding
Of Mile. Lucienne Nano and Senior
de Cardenas, Wednesday.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William
Crozier, who have been in the
Orient for more than a year, are
now en- route home, and will come
to Washington soon and will stay
at Wardman Park Hotel. They are
now in the Middle West, en- route
here from the Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23

the family at Wardman Park Hotel
having finished his years studies
at HanBard.
E. j. Gates, of Pasadena, Cal, is
at the Hamilton Hotel for lengthy
visit. He is accompanied by Miss
Dorothy v. Gates.
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner plans to sail
for Southampton, England some
time in early July. From South
ampton she will make several
visits in England, before going to
Holland, France and Spain, where
she expects to make a series of
visits Before returning to this
country in September, Mrs. Tyner
will probably spend some time in
Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Michaud
and Miss Elizabeth Michaud are
now at Hot Springs, Va.
s.
Miss Lamar G. Bechtel. exhibit
ton director of the Art Center, will
be the guest of honor at the dinner
Viktor Flambeau will give at
Rauscher's this evening, other
guests being Lieut.. Comdr. Lewis
Painter Clephane, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Somers and Rudolf Won HUM.
II. H. Blodgett, of ST. Paul, is
making an extended visit in Wash
ington at the Hamilton Hotel.
-
Mrs. Benjamin H. Warden will
entertain at dinner Tuesday eve
ming at Grasslands for her grand
daughter, Miss Louise Theron.
daughter of Mrs. Henry Leonard,
whose marriage to Even Cameron
MacVeagh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles MacVeaGh, will take place
Thursday at o'clock in Bethle-
hem chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Francis Riggs
have returned from their wedding
trip to the Orient, and are at their
country place, Green Hill. Brook
land. Mrs. Riggs was before her
marriage in November Miss Alvina
Bohlen.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meade Lea
have as their guests Mrs. Ormond
Young and her young son, William
Palmer Young, and Mrs. Youngs
sister, Mrs Frank Christian, all of
Richmond, who will pass the week
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
MONROE H D N {.
TABLET TOBE
UNVEILED
Two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
Former President to At
tend Ceremony.

A tablet to mark the residence OF
former President James Monroe, at
2017 l street northwest, will be I'M
yelled this afternoon at o'clock by
the State historical committee of
the District of Columbia Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revclu-
ton.
Two great granddaughters of
President Monroe, Mrs. Rose Cow
erneur Hoes and Miss Maude Camp
hell Gouverneur, will unveil' the tab
let. Mrs. Henry K. Bush Brown. in
behalf of the Arts Club, of Wash
ington, which now occupies the
house, will accept the tablet.
District Commissioner Cuno H.
Rudolph and Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook. president general of the D. A.
r., will deliver addresses. Allen c.
Clark, president of the Columbia
Historical Society, will give the his
tory of the house and neighborhCod.
The Interstate Commerce Orchestra
will furnish music for the. occasion.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow

Today.
CONGRATULATED States Marine Band,
Sylvan Theater, 1880 p. m.
Baseball game-Shrine-Grotto Amer
lean League Park. $3.50 p. m.
Picnic-Was hington Michigan Agricul-
tural College Alumni Association, Fort
Washington: boat leaves Sixth street
wharf at 2 p m.
Opening-Camp Simms-High school
cadet camp, Congress Heights.
Picnic-Woman's City Club, Seven
Oaks on Colesville pike, all day
Meeting-Girl Aides of the Women's
Naval Service, Y. NJ. c. A.. evening.
Tomorrow.
Hike-Wild Flower Preservation So
ciety of America. Smithsonian grounds
p. m.
Excursion-Improved Order of. Red
Men, Atlantic City, all day
Lecture-Dr w. l.. Darby, Marine
Barracks Quantico, Va, evening.
Musical programme. Pleasant M. e.
Church. south, evening.
Lecture--'Millions Now Living Will
Never Die" auspices of the Interna-
tional Bible Students Association, Metro
politan Theater, IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
SAMSON
HASREWARD
FOR WORK
Little Butterfly" Of Opera
Has Financed Entire
Family by Voice.

NEW YORK, June 23-Smiles
may come from a light heart that
IS overlooking with joy and happi-
ness. But often they are but skin
deep, beneath them being q heart
that is heavy with care and worry.
Such smiles the American people
have seen on the face of Maria
Samson, diminutfve Hungarian So
prano, for the past twenty months,
since her arrival in this country.
But yesterday, as she sat in the
studio of a friend, her heart was
light and when she smiled the jubi-
lance of her whole self was in it.
Light is her heart, because, after
twenty months alone in this coun-
try, she has been joined by her
younger sister, Bertha, just arrived
from Pennsylvania.
Family Beggared BY War.
Back of her sisters arrival lies a
story of steadfast devotion of a
daughter to her family and tale
of never-ending sacrifice that they
might enjoy life.
Seven years ago Maria Samson,
then seventeen, the daughter of q
wealthy land-owning family in Hun
gary, joined the Royal Hungarian
Opera Company in Budapest, becOm-
ing the youngest operate singer in
Hungary. For the next two years
she met great success. She became
known to the Hungarian people as
the Little Butterfly" because of
her rendering of Madame Butter
fly"
Then came the great disorganiZa-
ton Of Hungary following the world
war. The Samson family, which had
been wealthy, became almost pau
pers.
Financed Family.
She decided to leave Hungary
and seek her way in other coup
tries, taking upon her shoulders
the financing of the entire family
of six children and the aged
parents.
Into Switzerland she went and
there secured contracts which kept
her in Europe for two years. More
than half Of her earnings all this
time was sent home to pay for the
education of her brothers and sis
ters. Finally she came to America.
Here she signed a contract ana
made a concert tour of the country.
Then she decided that by degrees
her whole family must come to
America.
Yesterday she achieved the first
step in accomplishing this end,
when her . sister Bertha arrived.
Wants Laughing Audience.
Now the two sisters are setting
about to make 1t possible for other
members of their family to come to
this country. Yesterday the little
soprano, whose brown eyes seem
saucer-like, they are so large, said:
Il am happy. My sister is here
My father and mother are living
in comfort. My brother Dave has
graduated from the university
and now is physician. My
brother Martin will graduate in a
year and be a civil engineer. Ny
sister Gizella is a graduate drug
gist. My baby sister, Sofia, is
studying the violin. Everything is
fine. And when I think that we
owe 1t all to my voice and the Oh.
/ portunities Of America, am happy.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23

end with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Lea
entertained at the last of a series
of dinners Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Mack, of
Cleveland, Ohio, have arrived to
spend the weekend in Washington
and are staying at The Lee House.
-
Foxhall Daingerfield and Edward
Van Devanter have gone to Hot
Springs, Va, for Il stay of several
days.
Major Ebert E. Farman. jr.. U. s.
A., has just come to Washington
from Moscow, Russia, where he has
been for, several months.
s.
Lieut.. and Mrs. r. c. Bing, of
Eau Claire, Wis, are at the Ham
ilton Hotel while sightseeing in
Washington.
Mrs. c.. L. Kilburn is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Franck Taylor
Evans, at the naval training station,
where Captain Evans is in COM
mand.
Mrs. IneOQOre I1dnCe HleI ~
entertaining at bridge this after
noon, followed by tea, at Ward
man Park Hotel. in compliment to
Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox, wife of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Russell Shaw
have taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel
Mrs. William Calvert, wife of
Major Calvert, entertained informal
ly at luncheon yesterday at the
Army and Navy Club in compli-
ment to Miss Floramay Holiday, of
Marion, N. G. Miss Holiday is Wis
iting her cousins. Col. and Mrs.
T. @. Donaldson.
Later Mrs. Calvert took her
guests to the. theater. Among the
guests were Miss Madeline Ayle-
shire, Mrs. r. Q. Donaldson, Mrs.
Goodwin and Mr~ Casper Rucker
-
Mr. and Mrs George T. Heye. of
New York, with their guests, Louis
G. G. Clarke and J. A. Weaver, of
London, who have been at the
Willard, left today for New York
Mr.. Clarke is a professor in the
University of Cambridge.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
NEW JOB GIVES
RUPPRECHT
CHANCE
Converse Company President
Finds His Opportunity in
Shift of Firms.
By FREDERICK X. RUPPRECHT,

By FREDERICK X. RUPPRECHT,
office boy. Junior clerk textile special
list, chairman executive committee of
Consolidated Textile Company. presi-
dent. Converse and Company.
Copyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, June 23.-After
serving for a number of years as
office boy and junior clerk in the
textile house of Denny. Poor & Co.,
l received an appointment as de-
partment executive in the firm of
Treat and Converse, dry goods COM
mission merchants. This was the
turning point in my business life,
giving me the opportunity to obtain
my real start on the road to bust
ness independence. / have been in
the textile business thirty-fiVe
years-and my office is on the same
site where I worked as an office
boy.
My early ambition was to acquire
an interest in the company for
which 1 was working, and to that
end I carefully saved every dollar
could and made my first invest
ment in the stock of the company.
In due time l was admitted to part
nership and after acquiring con-
trolling interest in the company l
reorganized it under the name of
Converse and Company. In con.
junction with the textile house of
3. 3. and r. Knight, Inc, we
formed the Consolidated Textile,
which also has a stock interest in
nine other important textile COM
'panies.
improvements in the methods of
conducting modern business opens
up vast fields of opportunity for the
young men of America. In our line
it has been the wider distribution of
goods through the big mail order
houses, but business genius will al
ways find a way Of expressing itself.