davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
"The Greatest Thing for
the Complexion Is Ice"

SO says Miss Fannie Brice,
noted for her perfect groom
ing. In about New York
with Peggy" columns of the
American Miss Brice says: Il
think the greatest thing for
any complexion is 1ce-plenty
jof it." All beauty experts
agree with the popular star.
They know that ice for beauty
is based on the law of physics
heat expands; cold contracts.
Ice acts as an astringent-hclps
to firm" skin and muscles and
stimulates circulation.
Pure, clean american Ice is the
safe ice to nSe for beanty-ice yo::
need not be afraid to pass ovey the
face, the eyes and around the mouth.
american is made from the pure fill
tered IVdter tn clean plants, and de-
hVered IN clean aUdg0MS. .
The Washington times., 1923-02-26

There will be a meeting OF the
Civic Bureau tonight at o'clock
in the Chamber ! of Commerce
rooms.
A fire at 116 North Fairfax street
this morning did little damage.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26

ingt6n Citizens Association, e m y
School building, D. m.
Meeting--Iowa Circle Citizens Associa-
tion, Northminster Lecture Hall, Eleventh
and r. !. avenue northwest, p. m.
Meeting--French classes. beginners, I'M
termediate and advanced, 3:l5 p. m.
violin Instruction. AIS p. M, Johnson
Powell Community Center, Hiatt place
and Lamont street northwest.
Meeting-violin instruction for begin
Eleventh and g streets southeast, ais
p: m.
Washington Opera Company, dressmak-
Gaelic. violin instruction for beginners.
and l. streets northwest, evening.
Meeting---WOmen's Gymnasium Club,
9 p. M; French, advanced, tao p. m. +;
spanish. beginners. 7;3o p. M; Capital
social dancing class. 8 p. m; social
p. M. Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter, Eleventh and Harvard streets north
west.
Meeting Amphion Glee Club. .. m. :
French Class. s p. m.; Amphion Auxil-
-iary: p: M; dressmak king. Z p. M:
Musical Club; p. m; Mt; calvary Cor1-
! drill, s p. M; Cleveland Phelps Com
munity Center. Eighth and streets
Meeting Dramatic Club. 1880 D. m. ;
Red Cross classes in home hygiene. 7:30
p. M: Young Mems Athletic Club. T:30
p. M; art and needlework class. 1890
p. M; Miner Normal Community Center
Georgia avenue and Euclid street north
Entertainment-Fo men OF the army
of occupation. comforts section of Dis
trict Chapter of the Red Cross, Ca
thedral Mansions, evening.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
BANQUET Marks
20 YEARS Of
SERVICE
Old Woodward & Lothrop En-
ployes Celebrate With
Dinner at Raleigh.

The Twenty-Year Club members
Of the Woodward & Lothrop store
today are exchanging pleasant recol-
lections over their tenth annual ban.
quet. held at the Raleigh Hotel Sat-
urday night, when Congressman r.
Walton Moore Of Virginia was the
principal speaker.
Nine new members who have
qualified since the last meeting were
brought before the examining commit
tee, dressed in white gowns and
hoods and appropriately initiated.
They are w. A. Trotter, H. C..
Pierce, Miss l.. F. Poole, c. T. Bax.
ter, r. T. Phillips, P. Rogers, J. o.
Moque, Mrs. F. 2. Columbus, and
H. E. Mockbee.
The program included speeches
by Donald Woodward, president OF
the company and POSTMASTER of the
evening; G. n. Everett vice presi
dent and secretary; Max Fischer,
treasurer; w. w. Everett, first vice
president and general manager, and
y. w. Parker, director in the
firm.
The banquet opened with a dedi
cation to the memory of S. w
woodward and A. NJ. Lothrop
founders of the store. whose por
traits hung over the guest table.
Guests of honor consisted of The
directors, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Everett
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Everett, Mr.
and Mrs. John Tyssowski, MAJ
Fischer, H. Luttrell, James n. Lut
trell and Congressman Moore.
The officers of the club are c. Z
Davis, president; p. Rogers, vict
president; A. w. Allison, treasurer
and l.. H. b. Robinette, secretary
Members of the banquet com
mittee were: Chairman, f. P. Scott
J. P. Hayden, w. T. Brady, w. ]
Mcmahon, Miss ID. Collins ant
G. B. Ostermayer. The Montros
Glee Club furnished a musical pro
gram after the banquet.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
World Court Entrance
Proposed by Harding
AS Test of Sentiment
By GEORGE'R. HOLMES
international News Service.

President Harding requested the
Senate to sanction American par
ticipation in the permanent court
Of international justice, organized
by the League of Nations, only
after inquiry had developed the
futility of Americas trying to pro-
mote a separate court, entirely dis
associated from the league, it was
stated officially here today.
Secretary of State Hughes be-
lieves the United States must either
adhere the the league court, under
the reservations he proposed, or be
put in the position of abandoning
the settlement of international dis
putes. by judicial methods. so long
advocated by American statesmen.
Other Nations All In.
ut is not possible for the United
States to organize a new court, y"
said an Administration spokesman
today, for all of the principal ma
tons of the world subscribe to
this one"
Consequently, it was added, Pres.
Hughes decided to ask senatorial
consent to affiliate with the
League Court as the only possible
method of obtaining that judicial
settlement Of international disputes
TO which both major parties are
pledged.
That President Harding's mes
sage at this time is a deliberate
move to test out public sentiment
was frankly admitted by his official
| spokesman. The only question at
| issue, it was stated on his behalf
| is whether American aversion to
| the League of Nations is sufficient
| ~ strong to prevent American par.
| ticipation in the "only international
| court now existent"
The President is fully prepared
| it was added, to accept the popu
| lar verdict
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
HOPE BY BRITISH
FOR ALLIANCE
WITH u. s.
Ambassador Harvey's Address
: Renews Belief That America
viii Help Europe.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL
By DAVID M. CHURCH.
international News service.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-British news.
papers today took heart from the
Saturday night speech of George
Harvey, American ambassador, that
the United States may enter Euro.
pean affairs before the end of the
present year.
The papers professed to see ad-
ditional evidence in support of
this opinion in the proposal Of
President Harding that the United
States join the permanent Court of
international Justice and Arbitrn-
ton established under the League
of Nations.
Ambassador Harvey had extolled
the growing warmth of Anglo
American relations, and said he be-
lieved the United States eventually
would have to come into European
affairs
Coming so close upon the heels
of Premier Bonar Laws prediction
of an Anglo-American accord, be-
lief was strengthened not only in
Great Britain, but throughout Eu-
rope, that the foundations are be-
ing laid for an agreement, perhaps
a definite treaty of alliance, be-
tween Great Britain and the, United
States.
Such a treaty, it is understood,
would bind not only Britain but the
whole British empire, being signed
by representatives of the component
commemorative.
The Daily Graphic, in comment
ing today upon Ambassador Har-
vey's sptech. said, in part:
"Mr. Harvey is our very good
friend. Was it he personally or
was it the American ambassador to
England who said: There is moth
ing our people will not do to help
this country?'"
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
R { T USES
TO GIVE
NAME
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
condition was established. She kept
q vigil over him until daybreak,
1910 First street northwest, where
she tried to get a little sleep
previously to going back to the hos
pital to be present at the operation.
Married for Twenty-Five Years.
MY husband is the best man in
the world and does not owe any
body a penny" Mrs. Strange cried
Historically this morning. I'VE own
this little home and with his in.
come we need not thing that be-
longs to anybody else. The gas
light glowed in vain for his return
last night for the first time since
we were married twenty-five years
ago.
HE has been as good to me as
any man could be to a woman and
he lavished kindness on our STEP
daughter, who works in one of the
Government departments. He owns
his own automobile and has recent
~ given our ep-daughter a car
and as both of them are equipped
with bumpers what could he want
with another?'
1OICGutcn 0ONI1S also uGCldI0Q
that he has two spare bumpers in
his back yard which he took off of
his car because he il invariably
hooking" other peoples bumpers
with them. In conversation at
No. 4 with some fellow officers
yesterday when the subject of a
loose bumper on a confiscated car
was being discussed he declared
that he told Sergeant Grey who had
declared somebody was ''in love"
with that loose bumper that ''I
have two bumpers at home that /
viii give anybody who wants them"
The shooting last night followed
an exciting chase through che
southwest section
Capt. Ira Sheetz had been in
formed that a bumper was being
tempered with on car which had
been taken to No. in a whisky
capture and had detailed Lieut.. C.
III. BremTnerman, O'Donnell and
Sgt. J. c. Maloney to look out for
any further tampering with the
bumper.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.

Today.
Nesting Mid city Citizens Associa-
ton, Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets, p. m.
van, California and the Old Old Missions
Georgetown College. 4:30 p. m.
Lecture-Dr. Walter Franklin Prince,
Playhouse, 1914 street northwest.
Meeting - Pennsylvania Society, New
Willard Hotel, evening.
;, Ceremonial KallipOiis Grotto. Pythian
Banauet--AbigaiI Hartman Rice Chap.
ter, D. A. R.. City Club, evening
Meeting--The National Radio Listeners
In Association, 100 NJ street northwest,
MeetinE-west End Citizens Associa-
ton, Concordia Church, Twentieth and
@ streets northwest, evening.
Addresses-Secretary Davis. 'Tnmigra-
ton and the Farmers" Secretary DENLY,
The Farmers Foreign Markets and the
Navy. Secretary Weeks, Agriculture
American Agriculture Editors Asaocia-
ton, Hotel Harrington. p. m.
MeetinG--The Randle Highlands Citi-
Gems Association, Fountain Memorial
Church. Nayior road ana O street aoutll
Dinner Washington Alumni Of the
University of North Carolina. Garden Tea
House, 1914 Vermont avenue northwest,
7:15 D. m
MISUNDERSTANDING class, 7:3G
p m. Keokuk Athletic Club. 1880 p. m.
Capital Silents Athletic Club. 1850 p. m.
violin instruction classes, S:15 p. M. East
washington Community Center, Seventh
and c streets southeast.
Meeting-French classes for beginners
and advanced. 3:15 p. M, E.'v. Brown
Community Center, Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street northwest.
,Mieeting-China Painting Club, 8 p m.
nunity Center. twelfth and L street.
northwest.
Tomorrow.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Club of Wash
ington, City Club evening
Dance and Smokef-CosteIlo Post
American Legion, Mt Pleasant Masonic
Temple. Fourteenth and Kenyon streets
evening.
Address,. " Emmons. "Machina bill
ity of Tool Steels." before the Washing.
ton Chapter. American Society of Steel
Interior Department Auditorium, eve
ming.
Address-Louis F. Post, Lifting tho
Tax Burden City Club, p. m.
Community Society, home of Mrs Arthur
B. Hayes. 1898 Sixteenth street, p. m
ADMINISTRATION General James M
Beck, at the annual dinner o. May
flower Descendants, Franklin Squar,
Hotel, evening.
Banquet-The American Society o
Navy Engineers. Hotel willard. evening
Observation-Disclosures Branch. Societ!
of American Bactoriologists, Naval Med
ical School, evening.
Lecture-The Rev. ThomaA V. Moore
st. Patrick's Hall. evening.
Meeting-The Stuart WaIcott Post, No
TO- American Legion, board room, Dis
trict building, 8 p. IN.
Dinner Dance-The University Club
evening.
Meeting - The Woman's Club o
Bethesda, home of Mrs. c. r. Lindsay
jr., Edgemoore, Md. 2 p. m.
Meeting-Cooley Mccullough Post. No
Pd nf r0
room, Evening Star building, 8 p. M.
Illustrated Lecture-"High Spots il
the Colorado Rockies" Central Y. NJ
c. A. 1895 G street northwest. evening
Meeting-Arabian Athletic Club, bas
ketball games Z p. M. Boys Inde
pendent Band, 1880 p. M, East Wash
ington Community Center, Seventh anC
c streets southeast.
Meeting-The North Capitol and Eek
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
mo Their HURLS
BABIES FROM
FIRE TRAP
New York Woman Leaps After
Them and DiesOne
Child Killed.
By International News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Traplsd
in her apartment on the third floor
of burning west side tenament
early today while flames roared
through the rooms cutting off every
means of exit, Mrs. John Healy
threw her twin babies from a
window and jumped after them.
The mother and one baby died
instantly. The other child Is not
expected to live.
Healy, who followed his wife in
her leap. is suffering from internal
injuries which probably will prove
fatal.
The flames walled off tenants on
upper floors from escape.
The windows were crowded with
screaming people.
Ladders were run up and the
tenants removed to safety. Two
firemen We're painfully burned in
rescue work.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
BATHING GIRL STATUE
! RouSES NENTNoR,S II

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. rs. one.
piece bathing suits on. live models
pass muster on the Ventnors beach
in summer, but Ventnor matrons
object to an eight-foot statue OF a
bathing girl in one-pieca suit and
they have communicated their OBJ
jections to Mayor Almerin Marston
in vigorous terms.
Councilman Isaac D. Sweigert is
supervising the erection Of the sea
nymph statue at the waterworks
in Ventnor. The model has been
on view in the office of the mayor
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
AUTO ROAD HOG
HURTS4 D. {.
PERSONS
Crowds Their Car Into Ditch
Causing Crash With Pole
at Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. FEB. &c.
Four Washingtonia1s were slightly
injured here yesterday afternoon
when an automobile in which they
were riding was shunted into
ditch and collided with a telegraph
pole.
The injured. were Robert Brady.
531 Third street northeast, driver of
the car: Joseph Howerton, 304 e
street northwest; Isabel Fleming,
628 Seventh street northwest, and
Josephine Adams S06 G street
northwest All but Miss Adams left
the hospital here last night after
being treated for bruises, but the
not able to return to her home
until today.
The members of the party de-
clared that they were met by an
other automobile on Duke street
extended which did not attempt to
give them proper Ieeway, and in
their effort to make, room the car
skidded into the ditch. DR.. s. b.
Moore treated the injured.
Mabel BIondheim told the police
that she shot herself in the leg, but
her husband. John Blondheim, adj
mitted that she was shot in
family squabble'' and while he was
attempting to wrest .3S caliber
automatic from his wife's hand.
The 1atter's truthfulness has caused
his detention by the police pending
a hearing in the police court to-
morrow morning before Judge Du-
vail.
There will be a meeting Of the
Elks' Club tonight when the past
exalted rulers of the Elks will be
the guests of honor Judge How.
ard w. Smith, past ruler, win
be in charge Of the meeting, which
viii be combined business and so
cial affair.
Assignment Of stands at the trade
exhibit which will. be held here
March IL to Is win be made this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at a meet
ing to be held in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms. The exhibit will
be held in the Armory.
There Will be a meeting Of the
Civic Bureau tonight at 5 o'clock
in the Chamber of Commerce
A fire at 116 North Fairfax street
this morning did little damage.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
TRADE BOARD GAYETY
PLANNED BY COMMITTEE

The first get-together dinner of
the membership committee of the
Washington Board of Trade will be
held at $50 o'clock Saturday night
in the Hotel Continental.
An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram is being arranged by the new
entertainment subcommittee, which
Is also making the plans for the big
annual shad-bake in May.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
2s1 ARE CANDIDATES
FOR CHICAGO COUNCIL

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Chicago will
have a primary election tomorrow
to nominate candidates for mayor
and other offices.
There ares 2S1 candidates for
alderman--the largest number in
the city's history.
William Hale Thompson is not a
candidate for reelection as mayor
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
PACKER MERGER
ILLEGAL, SAYS
WALLACE
Secretary Issues Complaint
+ Against Armour and
Morris interests.
Continued from First Page)
with Morris & Co., to acquire all
the assets of Morris & Co.

Continued from First Page.)
with Morris & Co., to acquire all
the assets of Morris & Co.
Tends to Monopoly.
1t is charged . that this trans
action provides for the entire
elimination of Morris & Co., from
the meatpacking business and con-
stitutes violation of the Packers
and Stockyards act, in that the
acquisition by the Armour in
terests of Morris & Co., including
the capital stock or business of
| other corporations owned by Morris
& Co, and the acquisition of the
stock of Armour & Co, of Illinois,
of Delaware, by Morris & Co., on
the other hand, constitutes a re-
straint of interstate commerce and
creates. or tends to create, a
monopoly in many sections and
communities of the United States
and foreign countries in the .pur-
| chase of live stock and the sale
of livestock produtcs.
Control Big Markets.
Swift. Armour and Morris
are the largest of the Big
Five packers" Secretary Wal
| lace said. "TheSe corporations kill
| so per cent of the inspected slaugh,
ter in the United States and they
| dominate at the principal markets
My position is that should any
two ofe these packers be brought to
gether in single corporation, com
| petition would be lessened and a
monopoly created.
Merger of Armour and Morris
would be the first step in the viola
ton of the principle of the law, for il
| would tend to restrict competition
Livestock competition If differ
ent from any other. The market
and sellers change every day. A
stock raiser probably puts his entire
seasons output on the market in q
single day. Should the packers be ir
a position to keep their buyers of
the market for day, or even a few
hours, and to thus repress prices ar
individual stock raiser might bt
financially ruined"
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
DANCER WRITING LIFE or
FORMER KING CONSTANTINE

ROME, Feb. 26.-Princess Paula
Saxweimar, formerly the we'll
known dancer, Wanda Lottero, viii
be the first in the field with \
book about former King Constan.
tine. The princess, who knew Con.
stantine well, lis writing his biogra
ply.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
Plan characterization Drive,

CHICAGO, Feb. PA nation
wide campaign of propaganda, urg.
ing the Americanization of all
foreign-born residents in the United
States, is to be conducted by the
American Association of Foreign
Language newspapers, according to
day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-12
CAPITOL REMOVAL QUESTION
POSTPONED UNIDENTIFIED "


Charleston. W. Na..-A decision by
the state senate TO indefinitely postpone
further consideration OF the Marsh bill
providing for the removal OF the state
capitol 10 Parkersburg, summarily end
I'd the capitol removal contest that has
been waged vigorously between Park
ersburS and Charleston during the leg
iislative recess and during this second
session of the lawmaking body.
The result was accomplished without
any i'll feeling. The Parkersburg boost
crs were good sports and those who
were here ut the capitol directing the
campaign while naturally disappointed
ia the outcome of the legislative tussle
were not peeved.
TELEPHONE MEETING
There Will be citing of the
Grantsville General Division of the Cit
liens Telephone Co., at Grantsville, w.
Va, on April 81. 1923, at 10 100 o'clock
A. A., for the purpose of collecting dues
electing new officers and TO consider the
incorporating Of said Company, and to
locate Central Office and buy a new lead
cable.
Let each local division be represent
ed at this session as it will be very I'm
portant that you be there
Aldine Polling President
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-12

MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Cline are the
proud parents Of a fac big girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Maze were the
guest OF their son Mr.. Jesse Maze Fri
day and SATURDAY.
Mrs. Martin Crowley departed for
Parkersburg where She will be the
guest cf her sister Mrs. King for few
days.
The Crowley Bros. have drilled in a
fine gas well on the y. l.. Belts farm
on Bowels Run
Mr. Denver Seals departed for Akron
Ohio, this week.
Mrs. ScOttic Dawson, who has Geen
on the sick list FOR a few days is report
Cd better
MIS-. Mollie Knight has returned 10
her home after spending a few days
with her sister Mrs. Frank Weaver OF
GrantSville
MIR. Darl Ferrcll closed n successful
term Of school here Friday.
Mr. Robert White departed Monday
morning for South America
Mrs. Martha Rinehart has been on
the SICK list for the past week.
Mr.. iora Gamer of Joker, was visit
ing relatives and friends ct Annamo.
riaA Saturday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-12
FAYavIEw NEWS

Farinins seems to be the order of the
day.
owen rcnnctt was IN Grautsyinc
ia-t week.
lIi3scs 5.eW Johnson, LcnOre Burns
ara Side, Gamer. Of Henrietta attend
eC sunday school at this place Sunday
e.cni8g. We welcome them back
again.
M.s .niu Eennett. Glen and Alva
bcaIcE areIdcd sunday School at
I,lsH Au Sunday morning.
~ $50 Alma Wilson and Daiscy
r. Wts wore calling on Mrs. Bryan
r. otis Sunday evening.
Bliss Coll,o Bennett was calling on
Miss Eol.ie Hcrshman Monday even
ing
81, s. =. kendall and son Bryan
mad9 Q DlaA,as trip % Cran.sriilc
40 $50
6e9,r a. ne people from Our com
rnlH attended the missionary pro.
3 m at ElJa Saturday night
.Is j. r. Bennett is improving at
til wrlng~
IleF. d. ~. 8ennett spent Saturday
and Sunday at Cedar Grove
Sunday cLool at the School house
every Sunday evening at 80, every
one invited to attend.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-12

the honest dairy business being cars
ried on in the country. 1t is claimed
by what seems to be expert authority
that the clements used in filing the
milk do not carry the necessary food
elements to promote healthy develop
ment Ct children who are fed upon
this product and is not a genuine food
for adults who use it, II Is claimed
that the vitaliz.ng agents called Vita
mines, that are so abundant I'm fresh,
wholesome mill; are very much Gl-
minishcd in quantity and usefulness
In this iilled milk. Furthermore. this
business completes on very unjust
basis by Misrepresentation made OF
1t and otherwise Injuries the honest
producer OF condensed milk and tie
thousands of dalrymen who are doing
a good. square business in the prcdUc-
tion of fresh wholesome milk. These
da!rymen in the aggregate have i'm
inense iny estmentS of money In their
establishments. They are men Of high
order Of intelligence ana sklllsin their
business and such competition MS filed
milk always reduces their profits and
in some cases actually puts their bust
ness in jeopardy.
Commissioner J. H. Stewart, Of the
State Department Of Agriculture IL
preparing a bill Which he Will have
introduced i'm both houses Of the Legjz.
lature nj the coming session making
1t unlawful to manufacture or sell
filed milk in West Virginia The COM
missioner says that The citizens want
and arc entitled 10 have the best milk
found on the market. II they cannon
be reached with fresh, wholesome milk
from dairies, then they should havo
real condensed milk Tie dairy bust.
ness is improving ami increasing I'm
West Virginia and IL is i'm the minds
Of q splendid lot OF people who in
many cases have invested their entire
possessions in the business.
Almost all Of the cities I'm :he State
have passed municipal ordinances rpau.
lating tie sale and production or milk
and cream, and these dalrymen have
equipped themselves 81 rs To comply
and live up 20 these regulations. Most
% tho lHirlcs have ideal sanitary Goa.
ditions about them and the cattle have
been tuberculn tested. Tn view OF
these advanced conditions Of sapl-
tuition OF the dairies and the health
OF the individual milk producing ami
mails and for the good Of the State Mt
large it seems apparent that a law
prohibiting the sale OF an Inferior grade
OF milk product would be merltorious
and furnish the protection to which the
people are so clearly entitled.