davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

president HARDING is dead, and
L all the nation is in mourning. In
deed. all the world mournS with us,
for all the world recognized the truly
great qualities Of the mar and held
him in the highest esteem.
Death came at 1880 o'clock Thurs
day evening in the Palace hotel, San
Francisco, with a suddennesS that was
stunning. The Presidents physicians
had been announcing TO the country
that he was we'll on the road to recov-
cry, though they admitted the process
Of cOnvalescence would be slow; nearly
all the members Of his party were
scattered, only Mrs. Harding, who sell
dom had left his side, and two nurses
being In the sick room. The devoted
wife had been reading aloud. One OF
the nurses remarked, Doesn't he look
finer AS they turned to look at him
again a shudder went through his
frame and in a few moments, without
having spoken a word, he passed away.
Death was due to a stroke of cerebral
apOplexy.
Ten minutes before midnight Calvin
Coolidge was notified Of the death OF
Mr.. Harding and Of his own elevation
from the office Of vice president to
that Of president. He was visiting at
the home Of his father in Plymouth,
VT, where he was porn on July 4, 1872.
The oath Of Office was administered
to him at PAT Friday morning by his
father, who is a notary public, and he
FASTENED to Washington. Edward. p.
Clarke, his secretary, was In the ma
tiOnal capital and he 1t was who sent
the news to Mr.. Coolidge. The only
members Of the cabinet in Washington
at the time were Secretary Of State
Hughes and Postmaster General New
Secretaries Mellon of the treasury and
Davis Of labor are in Europe and 9th
erS Of the cabinet were in the Fal
West. All the members of the cabi
net. following established procedure
offered their designations to the new
President. He asked them all to re
tain Office.
President COOlidge's first statemen
was:
Reports have reached me, whic
Ifear are correct, that President Hard
ing is gone. The world has lost
great and good man. I mourn hi
loss. He was my chief and my friend
1t will be my purpose to carry out tn
policies which he has begun for tn
service of the American people an
for meeting their responsibilities wheI
ever they may arise.
For this purpose, I shall seek tn
cooperation Of all those who hay
been associated with the Presidel
during his term of Office. Those WI
have given their efforts to assist hi
I wish to remain in office, that the
may assist me.
"I have faith that God will dire
the deStinies Of our nation"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
PORK IN GERMANY.

American pork products will prob
ably meet strong competition in Ger
many this autumn, due to the in
creased pork production induced by
high prices. The tendency is for
farmers to hold their pigs and market
only hogs well finished and of good
weight. Producers and livestock
traders say pork production is thu
most profitable business for farmer:
at present and are of the opinion thai
farmers are breeding for further in
creased production.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
The Third PARTY
NJ We 7

Many politicians and editors have
been saying that a third party success
is impossible in a presidential year.
They quote the precedent of Roose-
velt's abOrtive endeavor in 1912. The
election of Magnus Johnson has Civ
en- pause to such political optimists.
The populist movement captured
the Democratic organization at the
Chicago convention in 1896 and nomi-
mated a Populist-D Democrat for the
presidency. To be sure, the eastern
Democracy bolted; but what the party
lost in one section it nearly made up
for in another; and onl ythe most
strenuous efforts enabled the Repub-
licans to defeat Bryan on eleetion
day.
The third party movement now
present with us takes a different form
from that which characterized its
like in the early nineties. 1t stands
for different things. But its inspir.
alton, like that of the Populists, is ex
IRENE.
What. confronts the nation is TO
merely a mid-western local move
ment, but concerns the whole country
Populism arose and flourished in
group of trans-M Mississippi states, bu
eventually it involved the whole coun
try, west and east, south and north
Since 1895 the relative weight in tn
national scale of the western state
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

will be reduced, but if the price is
made relatively high the acreage vers
likely will not be reduced, and in that
ease the farmers who borrow money
to hold their wheat may be disap-
pointed. The outcome evidently viii
depend to some extent upon how high
the price is raised.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

increase her acreage in wheat. Fur
~thermore, prices of other agricultural
products are low, and if the price Of
temptation to farmers everywhere to
reduce the acreage in other crops in
order to grow wheat. If the price of
wheat is relatively low. it is reason.
ably certain that the acreage in wheat
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

Assessor Charles H. Martien, of
Lewis and Clark county, who during
the campaign of 1922 endeavOred to
gain some cheap n~otoriety through
his opposition to a tax commission
such as is in vogue in most of the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
President Harding's Sudden De-
mise Shocks the Nation
and the World.
MR.. COOLIDGE TAKES OATH

Angel of Death Closes Eyes When
Executive Apparently Had Master
ed His AiIment- Wife Reading to
Him Sees Shudder Pass Over His
Frame and Warren G.. Harding Slips
Beyond the Veil.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

jewell, Capt. and Mrs Dorm. Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence A. Asplnwail. Mr. end
Mrs; Watson Freeman Clark. Mrs.
william R Dsnnis Miah Rsasie Mrs chsTfs Me
Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray. Miss Del
phine Heyl. Mr.. and Mrs F. Addison
Brastow. I'd. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Edwards.
Hartman, Miss Louise Lacey, Mr..
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart, Capt
Graca Aranha, Mr.. Chuer Bunnug,
Miss Emma Stitt, Miss Mary Stitt.
Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Gather
Inc Peters. Miss Thelma Hyatt. Miss
Bessie Boughan.
Representative and Mrs. John Philip
Hill entertained a company or twelve
at dinner last evening in compliment
to Miss Ellin Mackay, daughter OF
Mr. Clarence r, Mackay OF New York,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Townsend.
Mr.. William Phelps Emo and his
nephew. Mr. Henry Emo of Princeton.
will sail Wednesday. December 1s. for
Bermuda for a short vacation, return
ing early in the new year
Col. and Mrs. Herman Glade enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
of Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines.
The other guests were Representative
Lister Hill. Representative ana Mrs.
Daniel r. Anthony. 5r.; Miss Anthony,
DR.. Bedoya. second secretary OF the
Peruvian embassy; Gen. and Mrs. r..
c. Davis. Gen. and Mrs. II. e. Ely,
Col. and Mrs. George Simonds. Col.
and Mrs. Connell, Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Kreger. Col. and Mrs. Walter
Grant. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. w. f..
Robinson. jr., and Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Connor.
Mrs. Wells Blodgett Priest, former
ly Miss Asenath Cox. daughter or
Commissioner and Mrs. Frederick l.
Cox, returned to Washington yester-
day to be the guest of her parents.
and will be Joined here next week by
Mr.. Priest.
Commissioner and Mrs. Cox will en-
tertain at a wedding reception Mon
day evening. December 81, for Mr..
and Mrs Priest. for which Judge and
Mrs. Henry S. Priest. parents of Mr..
Priest. will come to Washington from
their home in St. Louis.
Mrs. Priest will have as her house
guest the middle OF next week Miss
Emily Allen. hwo will remain about
a fortnight.
The charge d'afraires Of Great Brit
ain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
their residence on r street in compli-
ment to Lady Elizabeth Byng and
Lady Mary Byng.
The first Of a series OF winter dances
to be given by the officers of the Navy
and Marine Corps on duty in the Dis
trict of Columbia will be held De-
cember II at the New willard Hotel
at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Walter S. Penfield will give a
dinner and box party on the evening
of December 90 when the University
OF Michigan opera, Cotton Stock
ings," is produced at the President
Theater. The dinner will be in the
president suite at the New Will
lard Hotel. Among Mr.. Penfield's s
guests will be the minister of Persia,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lansing. Miss
Evening star., 1923-12-13

the silk and gold lace hanging from
the bateau neck at the back. and Il
similar square of lace forming
houncelike effect III the front of the
erately short. Nine. Wallenberg was
in wlsteria crepe, the skirt ankl
length, with soft folds of the crepe
falling below the hem at each side
From the shoulders in the back fell
., wide length of chiffon Of the shade,
long enough to form short square
train. Mrs. Wrights gown was OF
heavy gold brocade, the waist. made
without sleeves, giving the effect of
panels. and the long waist line only
marked by little fullness. The
skirt was long and of an even length
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett was hostess
at dinner preceding the ball and with
her guests later occupied a box In
the company were her house guests
Mrs. Hills. the Misses Keene and DR..
Charles B. white; Mrs. David du Bose
Gaillard, MIR. Herbert Hengstler, the
Rev. Meade Bolton MeBryde, MIR. Fred
erick Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin and MIR. and Mrs
David st. Pierre Gaiilard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
entertained company of young peo-
pie at dinner in honor of Miss Louise
Harris Randolph, debutante daughter
of DR.. Buckner NJ. Randolph, and took
their guests later to the ball. Others
mond, Miss Helena Lodge. Miss Ellen
Blair. Miss Betty Ives, Miss Charlotte
MacDougall, Miss zilla MacDougall,
Miss Dorethe Heiberg, Miss Katharine
Berry, the second secretary of the
Belgian embassy, Count de Laubespin;
the third secretary of the British en-
bassy. Mr.. Hamilton Condor; the at
tache of the Swedish legation, Mr. de
Printzkold; Mr.. Won Moltke, Mr.. Ralph
Snowden Hill. Mr. George Harlin Mil
Igxx. q
Van Devanter and Mr.. William Bowie
Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
box was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Reeve Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Waddy
Wood, Mrs. AspinwaH, Commander r
mander Gabriel Ferrer of the Spanish
embassy.
Miss Elizabeth Haynes entertained
at dinner. later taking her guests to
the ball. where they occupied the box
of Mrs. Norman Williams. The COM
pany included Miss Agnes Ashford
and Miss Catherine Wrenn.
Mrs. w. Harry Browns box was oc-
cupied by number of the guests at
the dinner which Col. and Mrs. Ar
thur O'Brien gave in honor of Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Sanford.
Col. and Mrs. Norris Ernest Locke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Rollins
shared a box, inviting Commando r
and Mrs. Claude Mayo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Breckinridge Long and Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Ellis to join them.
admiral and Mrs. Fullam asked
Mrs. Kenneth Dupree of Coronado.
Calf; Mrs. Aubrey Davidson OF San
Diego and Mrs. Lewis of Los Angeles
to sit with them in Col. and Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. Thompsons box.
Miss Mary Morgan occupied Mrs.
Charles Boughton Woods box, hay
ing among her guests Maj. and Mrs.
Parker w. West, Maj. and Mrs. E.
Ormond Power, Col. Francis Pope,
Maj Reginald Foster and Mr.. Hen
derson Gregory
A seated supper was served in the
dining room at midnight. Among
Goring Bliss, Commander c. Theodore
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Society
Continued from Eighth pa1nh

Brigham, Col. c. E. G. CT. Charlton of
the British embassy staff and Mrs
Charlton; Representative and Mrs.
Albert johnson and Maj. and Mrs.
William N. Potter
Col. and Mrs. Clifford Jones enter
tanned at dinner in their home, when
their guests were Col. and Mrs. F. w.
Coleman. Col. and Mrs. George Per-
kins, Col. and Mrs. Edward Orton,
col; col And And Mrs; Wait c. johnson, Maj.
ana ana MRS. Robert Campbell. Maj. and
Mrs, 1ohn X: Herr, Maj. and Mrs. w.
II: ,Dowds. Maj. and Mrs. Francis b.
MllDy, Maj. and Mrs. De Witt G.
Jones, Maj. and Mrs. p. ID. Glassford.
mrs. DuVai, Maj. Harry Kutz. Lieut..
1f9oge and Mr.. j: e. Rice.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn Ash
burne also entertained at dinner at
the New Willard preceding the dance
IN compliment to Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
frsnk Coe The guests included Maj.
ana MRS; Mark Brooke, Maj. and Mrs.
Byron Q. Jones, Mrs. Guy Despard
Con and Gen. John Bellinger
me dance last evening at Rausch-
ers for the benefit of the Columbia
hospital was charmingly informal
dna ana small enough to delight the
IN the mirrored ballroom by mem
bers of the board of lady managers
or the hospital and chairmen of COM
anu invited TO assist them
were Nine. .wallenberg. wife of the
minister of Sweden: Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper and Mrs Thomas r..
Bayard. The room had n simple dec
oration of American flags. with
southern smilaX twined in the rail-
ing or balcony and clusters of the
greens about the lights between the
mirrors.
Capt. Austin kautz L. S. ", chair
man of the floor committee. presented
the guests and was assisted by Col
Matthew A. De Laney. Mrs Walter
Il. Tuckerman. chairman Of the ball
committee. stood at the head of the
line. She wore gown of sapphire
blue velvet, made with draped skirt
and a short train. and the bodice
was trimmed with silver. Mrs. Pep
per was in black and gold brocade.
made on straight lines. with a short
the. box committee, was in black
satin trimmed with jets. with elbow
sleeves. and drapery on the skirt of
black thread lace. Mrs. Frank An
derson wore black jetted chiffon.
Mrs. Kautz, wife of the chairman OF
the floor committee, was in steel
gray chiffon trimmed with rhine
stones. Mrs. Charles Cheney Hyde
member of the hoard. wore heavy
white silk brocaded in small clusters
underskirt. the semi-tight- fitting bod
ice trimmed with the lace.
During the evening Morse Allen
gave the Russian Tartar dance, hav-
ing to repeat a portion of it. and later
gave an encore, changing his costume.
Among the guests OF honor were
Nine. Peter, wife of the minister of
Switzerland and Nine. Wallenbcrg.
wife of the minister of Sweden; the
third assistant secretary of state and
Mrs. J. Butler Wright. Nine. Peter
was in a gown of heavy green silk.
the waist having a deep square of
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Betty Byrne and the counsellor Of the
Japanese embassy and Nine. Saburi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Dean are at
1855 10th street for the winter.
Ex-Commissioner Of Pensions Gay
lord M. Saltzgaber and Mrs. SaItz-
gaber of Van West, Ohio, are in the
city, stopping at the New Ebbitt,
where they will be until Wednesday.
Mr.. Saltzgaber is now commander-in-
chief Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public.
DR., Frederick Ernest Harrington
and Mrs. Harrington, the latter presi-
dent of the Twentieth Century Club,
were guests at q dinner given at the
Army and Navy Club by Maj. Jesse d.
Burks preceding the club entertain
ment for members and their guests
Others at the dinner were Maj. and
Mrs. Albert l.. Barrows, Capt. and
Mrs. George NJ. Chandler, Miss Mary
Stewart and Rosemary Flnckel, the
thirteen-year-o pianist, who gave
several numbers. Little Miss Finckel
will play as soloist at Carnegie Hall
with the New York Symphony Orches-
ira at IT'D concerts in New York this
winter.
Mrs. George Morley Young will be
hostess at a tea Tuesday afternoon,
CONTINUED on Tenth Pase.)
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Betty Byrne and the counsellor of the
Japanese embassy and Nine. Saburi.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. John Philip
Hill entertained company of twelve
at dinner last evening in compliment
to Miss Ellin Mackay, daughter OF
Mr.. Clarence r. Mackay OF New York,
who Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Townsend.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Every one Of the seasons lead
ing silk and cloth weaves is repre-
sented in the assortment. There
are all sizes, and desirable coIors.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Mr.. William Phelps Emo and his
nephew. Mr.. Henry Emo of Princeton.
will sail Wednesday, December 10, for
Bermuda for a short vacation, return
ing early in the new year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
FURMT URE MEN
Make NE RRY
1T Dinner
Washington and Baltimore
Dealers and Statesmen Enjoy
Annual Banquet.

washington and Baltimore buy
ers, assistant buyers and managers
Of retails stores engaged il selling
floor coverings. upholsteries and
furniture ana the statesmen repre-
sentinR factories and manufactiIr-
ing mills gathered at the WASH
ington Hotel last night for their an
nuai banquet.
r. k. Wholiey, 81 the Better Bus.
mess Bureau, Thomas Lyons, %
Baltimore. and a.. d. Fairbairn. %
washington were the principal
speakers.
The association includes the Mary
land Furniture, Carpet ana Upnoi.
stery Association and the Wasning-
ton Carpet. Upholstery ana Furni.
ture Association. IT was Organizea
eight years ago to promote 1eel-
ing az cordial and friendly ac.
duaintance among the merchants.
Arrangement for the banquer
were in charge OF Henry WEINBERG
r. p. Graff, Arthur Schultz, New.
man GudOrff. w. M. Carter Y:
Morton Lehman. Charles Weis anu
b. Al. White, OF the Maryland A.
ISOLATION. and Robert J. Evans,
Raipll Al. Davis and r. II. Hutch.
iuson, Of the Washington associa7
Following the banquet entertain.
raent was furnished by May Con.
sVay. Albert and Alien. Maddern
sisters, Grant and Holland, t4gpsy
Ronnounze, the EyncOpating -Four
and the Jazz Kings Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
D. FAY HING.

Betty iS training Tor the ballet
Betty b seven and serious a1ld
astOnisIaed ma when saw her
suddenly stand right mp ON the
tin Of her toes and 60 trOstImg
aCross tho flOOr 81 dancing
Betty's daddy was . champion
ard his fOOEWOrk was great
and looks 40 if Betty Is going 90
follow In his footsteps that Is,
on the stare, instead Of the ring.
&c WINS like going into fairy
land. or into D cocoon TO see the
butterfly m the making, to ut
there IN dancing school and see
che array Oe beautiful little chill
dren I'm their minute dancing
frOCIEs. HIimgimg their graceful
little feet into the 1ar.
I forgot that they were hold.
ing onto q railing that runs
around the wall when watched
them kicking sway and twisting
into an sorts Of wired ways that
I recognized MS the intricate
bows Of the ballet.
training quarters Of terpsiCllOre.
TAKES LONG 10 MASTER.
/ shall never find myself ap.
plauding the dainty toe dancers
ON the stage WitlnOut realizing
and approaching more than ever
what each turn and step means,
and how long u takes to master
q.
It was . long trip mp from the
m&ennk In the elevator and kAAFnaa p n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
ARTIFICIAL rain
IMPOSSIBLE,
SAYSU.S.
Weather Bureau DEGREES Claim
That Magnetized Sand VIII
Produce Precipitation.
Artificial production OF rain 3

Artificial production OF rain is
impossible.
Thus the United States Weather
Bureau dismisses claims that rain
can be caused to fall by dust, or
magnetized sand, or chemicals dis.
tributed from airplanes or by any
other means. or that fog may be
dissipated. To produce one inch of
rainfall over an area OF an acre. =
the bureau officials declare, TAP
proximtely 113 tons OF moisture
would have to be drawn up into
the air and then precipitated. There
are $40 acres In q square mile, Tor
which 1890 tons would be re.
qufred. A square mile. however.
would be scarcely q dot in the CEN
ter Of any section where drought
prevails"
Enormous forces are required IN
nature to elevate moisture above
the earth before 1t can be precipi-
tated. the bureau explains. Only
by elevating rnoisture-laden atmO-
sphere to higher and colder levels
Huge fans to blow the air upward
have been tried and failed. 1t is
said.
The amount OF dust in. the air
has nothing to do with rainfall. the
bureau explains, pointing to heavy
rains in the Hawaiian Islands,
where the air Ii nearly dust-free.
and the lack OF precipitation over
dusty desert tracks.
Sprinlling powdered QuiclsIime.
dries the air, making conditions
worse than before, the bureau finds,
the water collected by the line go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
MRS. PINcHoT EXPECTED
70 PASS WoNEN'S BILL

HARRISBURG March n - Is.
Clifford pinchot, wife of the COVER.
nor, n counted upon BY several Or
Rauizatsons OF women to push
through bill which has been pre-
scented and which provides TOR an
eight.hour day for women IN indus
try. AZ member Of the board Of
directors of Philadelphia Organiza.-
ton interested in the measure, Mrs.
Pinchot has come to be regarded al
the hacker Of the bill.
Under its terms no woman would
be permitted to engage In any In.
tiusfrv working more than 40 hours
3 week. Domestic service il In
cIuded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21

known . d. CaIdweII's Syyup
pepsin. That was 80 years ano.
and todsy over 10 million botsles
arc bought annually, the largest
selling family laxative III she
world. You viii find it Ii any
drug store you enter, ! generous
size bottle costing you les than
q cent 4 dose.
Every member of the family
from the Infants % the grand
PARENTS can me &c with safety.
lt . gentle and mild. The form
uIa Is On the packard. Mrs.
Roy Cock az lIefuntaine @,
has been giving Il % her S-nonths
old baby, who now virgins ~
pounds; and Mr.. j. 3. Uawscn
&c Brinson, Ca, declares Il the
best laxative bis family hss ever
found. Try d teaspo0nfuL 81
Or. CaldwclI's Syrup Pep6in for
constipation or any Ct is eymp-
toms. The results VII DELIGHT
you. And the COT p only one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
l,ASCARE:TS NJ
Best Catfartic for Sick Headache, Colds
Sour Stomach, Biliousness

bowel poison to cause colds, sick
headache, dizziness, biliousness, or
sour stomach when you wake up
in the morning. More men, women
and children take Cascarets for the
liver and bowels than all other Taxa
tive-cathartics combined. 10-cent
boxes, also IS and SO cent sizes.
Any drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
PLAYER DIES ON FIRST
TRYING FOR TWo-RAGCER

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
Otto j. Huber, catcher on the
Knights OF Columbus bali reani. IN
trying to stretch q single into d
two-bagger In an exhibition game,
collapsed after rounding first base
and died two hours later ct Mount
Zion Hospital.
Physicians say he was suffering
from heart disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
WE'D ONLY A DAY, YOUNG
HUSBAND GETS DECREE

. LANCASTER, Pa, March IL
Married just one day. Paul Ger
hart. eighteen, Lancaster, today Is
d divorced man.
He and Irene Gerhart, seventeen,
eloped to ElIxton. Md, March q.
1921, and next day the bride re.
turned 20 her parents. 10 ali his
entreaties she only answered, ''I
don't want you."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21

Clean your liver and bowels!
Hnjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. by
taking one OF two candy-Iike Cas-
cmrets tonight. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
OE the bowels without gripping or
stirring you up. There viii be no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
Prsvs splssSis laxalivs ssrsslias 4
d. CallwsIl's syrup PERKS y asss

HI SCIENTIFIC test has nov
n proven what Dr.. Caldwell 0f
Monticello asserted many years
arc, that constipation win sIow
you up fully Is per cent. The
, 1923-06-25

Hughes was unable to obtain def
mite Information of the fate of the
American ~schooners. and he arranged
to have the Bear go to the scene.
Meager preliminary reports Of the
detention of tho American vessels by
Soviet authorities reaching tho state
department tonight were not regard
ed by Officials as sufficient evidence
upon which TO base any action at this
time beyond a thorough INJURY.
The prompt action of Mr.. Hughes
in ordering the Bear to investigate
tho reported seizure. however. indi-
Gated that this government was pre-
pared to do anything necessary to
the safety OF American ives
and property.
It was believed that once Mr..
Hughes in in possession Of all the
facts he will insist upon the safe de
livery Of the vessels and all those
abroad by the Soviet authorities
1t was just such a seizure OF Brit
vessels as Is Indicated in connec'
ton with American craft In Russian
that led TO a recent exchange