davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-09
ENTRY Of IRELAND
into LEAGUE SOON
Proposal for Admission Due
Monday Unless Barred by
Greco-Ita|ian Dispute.
BY A. n. DECKER,

Br Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News.
| GENEVA. September S.-Barring a
/ delay because OF the Greco Italian
situation. Ireland's admittance to
membership in the league of ma
tons will be proposed at Mon
days meeting of the plenary assem-
bIE. The proposal probably will
DE made by M. Titulesco, the Ruman-
ian minister to France No division
on the vote is exfected. but the for
maiity Of taking the advice of the
| ieague's advisory committees upon
the size of Ireland's armament will be
gone through with
Member Sure Of Admiration.
One member OF the Irish deIesa-
| tlon or eleven, which now is here.
| toio tne writer that the Greco Italian
/ situation would not affect Ireland's
| entry INTO the league. This delegate
SAID further that the Irish Free State
nad the support of majority of the
/ Irish in America
concerning Ireland's entry he as
serted that article X of the league
covenant was covered by the constitu-
tion OF the Irish Free State, which
gives to the Irish parliament the
Y
the league would give the British
empire another vote he answered, Not
at all"
The matter of Irelands entry is be-
ileved 10 have been discussed at a Sc
cret session of Friday afternoon of
| the second subcommittee of the sixth
commission of the league This topic.
together with that of the Ruhr and
slavery IN Abyssnia. was on the sub
committees aRenda, but it could not
be learned authoritatively which was
discussed.
| Ireland Gladly Greeted.
AS the potential fffty-third member
OF the league Ireland has the sympa- :
thy OF every nation represented al
tnoush delegates of all the member
states have not yet called upon the
| Irish delegation to express their
pleasure at the advent of the latest
associate.
| \ peculiar bond between ireland
and the league is the mother of the
Suoan assembly president, DR.. Cosme
Delta Torriente V Peraza. Her fam
| ily name was O'Farrell
Evening star., 1923-09-09

rock are no more closely intertwined
with the national life of. the Scotch
and Irish than is the cherry blossom
with the life of the Japanese. 1t Is
more than matter of passing inter
est, therefore. that Japanese gen
tleman. DIR. Jokichi Takamine, who
has spent a large part of his life in
America should have made 1t pos
sible for the mayor. of his native city
to give to the country of his adoption
thousands Of the trees which repre-
sent the spirit of his people.
And now with the first warm
winds of spring the pink and white
blossoms of towering cherry trees
ness OF e'monuments TO Washing
ton and Lincoln in the Speedway of
Washington. For miles along the
Speedway these trees are scattered,
growing each year more beautiful
and attracting more and more visi-
tors
How Idea Originated.
THE idea of field of cherries on
the Speedway originated one after
noon during visit to the cherry
trees at In the Woods of Miss T..
Il Scidmore, a distinguished writer
and interpreter Of the Japanese, and
1t is through arrangements made by
her with Mrs. Taft, who was then in
the White House, the Mayor of To-
kio and DIR. Takamine, that three
miles of the Speedway are planted
with lowering cherry trees.
THE first shipment was an i'll
fated one. for the 1000 large trees
which composed It were found to be
so badly infested with injurious In
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Touch Of america in Japan
Seen in Garden Of Dog,uoods
Gift to Toxic FOllO,Us Presentation to
u. S. of Famous Cherry Trees,
No,U in Potomac Park, This City.

A little touch of America in Toxic
was garden of dogwoods.
This American gift to the city was
the result of the presentation to
this country of the famous cherry
trees of Potomac Park. and the dog
woods In TOXIC attracted as much
interest as the annual blomming Of
the cherry trees. in our own Capital
city.
Although scattered here and there
in America there were a few kinds
of Japanese towering cherry trees.
II was not until 1906, when David
Fairchild of Washington, d. c.. inn
ported a large collection of them and
planted them among the pines and
Evening star., 1923-09-09

cedars of his place, "In the Woods"
I'm Maryland. that 1t was evident how
admirably even the most delicate
kinds would grow and blossom here
in America. They were so success
full and SO charming that in 1907 he
brought i'm two shipments. one Of
which he gave to the. schools of
Washington, D. c., and trees of the
other were planted along Connecti-
cut avenue in Chevy Chase. Md.
History of Exchange of Flowers.
In communication to the National
Geographic Society. MIR. Fairchild re-
counts the history of this exchange
Of flowers as follows
Scottish heather and Irish sham
Evening star., 1923-09-09

America admire the cherry blossom
trees from Japan. the school children
of Japan will look In wonder at the
strange but beautiful dogwoods of
America. No doubt they will suppose
tina. to American children the dog
wood means quite much as their
own cherry trees mean to them. Let
Evening star., 1923-09-09

were entered in the trooting race to.
compete for the Croker cup, which
has not been won by an American
since II was offered. about ten years
ago. Mr.. Healy was host at a garden
party at the Castle on the day the
show closed and the historic old prem
ises looked quiet and peaceful and
displayed no trace of the dreadful
days of its seige. not two years ago.
nor OF the sanguinary battles fought
about Its grim walls within a year by
the forces of the Free State and the
republicans. Dublin in other WAYS
has completely recovered its poise and
this autumn is attracting the usual
horde of visitors from this country.
Canada and Australia. Lord and Lady
lowerscourt have opened their beau
tiful country seat near Dublin and
have been entertaining all through
the summer and early autumn. Earl
Granard and Lady Granard are at the
Shelbourne for the month and they,
too. have scores OF Americans as their
guests. The young son of Earl and
Lady Granard rode in several of the
junior races and won several blue
ribbons.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

us hope that this will encourage the
children OF Japan 10 even greater in
terest in their lovely cherry trees and
stimulate the children of America 70
plant our beautiful dogWoods in their
dooryards. This would help our chill
dren to understand and respect the
children OF Japan
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

Continued from Twelfth Page. J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06

accompanied BY IA. Capart. director
Of the Belgian Museum. to visit the
tomb Of King Tut-enkh-anen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
j. s. WILL NAME
FIVE NEW DRY
CHIEFS
Prohibition Directors for New
Jersey, Louisiana, Illinois,
and Wisconsin Pending.

Appointment Of prohibition direc.
tors for five States-New Jersey,
Louisiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Montana-wiIl be made within the
next ten days, 1t was learned today.
Prohibition Commissioner Roy. A..
Haynes, since his return from an
inspection trip through the West,
has had conferences with President
Harding about these appointments,
and the various Congressional dele
cations Of the interested States
also have been consulted by
Haynes.
I'm making these appointments. ?
said Haynes, "it will be the aim to
secure the best possible men for
the responsible position of State
directors He indicated that with
the new appointees an intensive
drive for more efficient enforce
ment of the prohibition laws would
be inaugurated in the five States.
During his conference with PreEi-
dent Harding, Haynes is under
stood to have given the President
a detailed report Of his inspection
trip through the West and South
west, where he found enforcement
OF the prohibition laws being vig0r.
ousIy prosecuted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
GOV. RlTCHlE OPPOSES
RUSYRODY LEGISLATION

BALTIMORE, Feb. 6. - Cover.
nor Richie denounced the Federal
Government for interfering with
the personal habits OF the natives
of any State in the Union and
meddling with their individual bust.
ness. in an address at the ban.
quet Of the Baltimore Chapter,
American Institute of Banking.
Government regulation in busi-
ness was necessary to protect one
from taking advantage Of another, .
the governor said. "I think it got
it's impetus during the war. Cen.
tralization was essential to win.
Now the war is over, but the
Government continues to interfere
with our domestic business and
even the personal habits, OF the IN.
habitants of the State.
I'VE are sane, capable and fear.
less in our thoughts and actions,
and we don't want a Maryland
question decided by Congress. We
want it decided In Maryland.
America is the asylum for The
oppressed Of other lands and they
know they are welcome. I feel
we are entitled to tell those who
come from other shores that they
must conform to the principles OF
American liberty, and not intro.
duce policies that are not in con-
sonance with ours"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
HOUSE To TAKE
UP FARM BILL
0N'FEB. Z
= HHNM IL
Banking and Currency Com.
mittee to Hear Final Wit
nesses This Week.

Perfected farmer relief legislation
will not make its appearance in the
House from the House Banking and
Currency Committee before Feb
ruary 10, it was learned today.
Chairman McFadden, of the COM
mittee, stated the remainder of this
week would be given over by the
committee to hearing various wit
nesses called by the committee to
discuss phases of the Capper and
Lenroot-Anderson live stock and
farm credits bills passed, by the
Senate
1t is the opinion of McFadden and
other members of the committee it
will take. fully a week for the COM
mittee to work the legislation into
shape for presentation to the House.
The legislation received from the
Senate is not satisfactory. The two
bills, 1t is claimed, overlap and con-
flict, provisions of one multiplying
essential provisions of the other.
The House committee may decide
to rewrite the entire legislation,
putting the acceptable features or
the two bills into one measure.
With the legislation brought into
the House February 10, but two
weeks will be allowed for considera-
ton and passage by the House, the
ironing out of differences with the
Senate in conference and final
agreement by both houses on the
legislation. 1t is admitted the time
is short for the important work
ahead, but Chairman McFadden and
his associates believe they can
whip into shape sound legislation
providing financial relief for agri-
cultural interests in the time limit.
House Leader Mondell and other
Administration Congressman will
take advantage of the necessary de-
lay in getting the farm credits leg.
islation into shape to jockey with
the Senate farm bloc and other
Senators hostile to ship subsidy
legislation They will attempt to
make a trade in order to secure
the passage both of farm credits
and ship subsidy legislation. 1t is
not believed the House leaders will
hold back the farm credits bill in
such maneuvers long enough to en-.
danger its final passage and there
by send both it and ship subsidy to
failure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
HEN PECKS FOR ADMISSION
LAYS EGG IN BEST CHAIR

LAUREL, Del, Feb. 6--Myral
Grayenor, of Sharpstown, Nd, has
q very interesting hen.
Beginning last fall, the hen would
go to the door of the house and
peck and scratch for admittance,
and when admitted. would look
around until she had found a
rocking chair, in which she would
lay an egg, afterward getting down
and going to the door to be let
out. This continued until few
days ago, when she cut her visits
to every second day. and she has
since made visits regularly at IL
o'clock.
re upon going to the door, she
is not admitted Immediately, she
will fly to window and peck and
scratch on the pane until some one
admits her. She always uses the
same chair, and leaves Immediately
after she lays the egg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Fast Selling
Stomach Remedy
OARE'S MENTHA PEpSIN
Six Thousand Bottles Sold 10 One
New Jersey Town Last Year
Peoples Drug Stores Declare Money
Back II One Bottle Doesn't Make
Any Stomach Sufferer Rejoice

At last the way has been found to
combine Pepsin with other correc.
tive stomach agents so that it will
do the most good Mn the shortest
possible time.
Why bother with tablets when
oneA dessertspoonful Of this splen-
did liquid remedy will cause gas,
heaviness, acidity, heartburn or any
upset condition of the stomach to
speedily vanish.
And why should any man or
woman suffer another hour with
indigestion or any stomach misery
when the remedy that acts almost
instantly cans be easily procured?
But there is more to say about
this remarkable remedy-something
that will interest thousands of
Respondent people.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves stomach distress,
but it conquers stubborn indiges-
ton and puts an end to dizziness,
nervousness, headache, sleeplessness
and dependency which are nearly
always caused by chronic stomach
disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant
to take, has q delightfully."- refresh
ing taste and after it has put your
stomach in a clean and healthy con.
doition, just notice how much bet
ter you look and feel, for besides
correcting stomach disorders this
supremely good remedy that PEG.
pies Drug Stores and druggists
everywhere guarantee. is a fine
tonic that builds you up and makes
you work with vim, eat with relish
and sleep sOundly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
To-day.

Today.
Food Show-Retail Grocers' Protective
Association, Convention Hall, to II.
Meetings-Arabian Athletic Club. Boys
School. Seventh and C streets south
Meetings@women's Gymnasium Club,
French Advanced. Spanish, Millinery
Club. Peoples National. opens. Wilson
streets northwest, evening.
Meetings-West Virginia State Society,
Washington Opera Company, Dressmak-
ing. Spanish. Gaelic. Thomson School!
Meetings-Petworth Home and School
Association, Address, John A. Cham :
herd streets northwest, evening.
MISUNDERSTANDING Club, Red Cross
Glasses Choral Club. Young Mems
Athletic Club, Miner Normal Sthool.
Seventh and Euclid streets northwest.
Meetlng-CooIey- Mccullough Post, No.
%. American Legion. Ebbitt Hotel. s
Mesting-Columbia Heights Citizens
Association. 3017 Fourteenth street
Address-James M. Beck The Shake
speare Society of Washington, Ills /
street northwest, evening.
Decentralization Literary, Home of
Mrs: Hobbs and Mrs. Trouty. 1882 Park
: Entertainment-Pf Beta Phi Club.
HONE T 6;S0 D. m MI, ,,,
Hotel, Sevening.
Meeti g. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp No. /, United States Spanish
American Veterans, Perpetual Building
p. m.
Meeting--Columbian Women of George
Washington University. 171s I. street
MaatiuCs-Frarcb qua ,tnIin oi...~.
Johnson-Powell school. night.
Meetings-Girls ~Glee Club, Achieve
ment Girls Rhythmic dancing, Birney
Meetings--Amphfon Glee. Amphion
Auxiliary Dressmaking. Music, Sight
cassss f M eres sceS9 SuSs
cry Drill. Cleveland-Phelps School
Meeting achievement Boys and Faith
ers. West Washington Community Gem
students Concert - Central High
School: Thirteenth and Clifton streets
Dinner pance-university Club. at
University Club. night.
Dance-EpiscopaI Eye, Ear and Throat
night.
Meeting-AuxiIiary Vincent Costello
Post. American Legion, District Build
Carniva-Phoenix Lodge No. %. Odd
:. Meeting-Phil Sheridan Women's Re-
lief Corps. G. A. r. Hall, p. m.
Meeting-Admiral Peary Ship, Vet.
Grams of Foreign Wars. G, A. r. Hall,
8 p. m.
concert-tstanley Hall, U. s. Soldiers
Church of Covenant, evening.
Dutch Supper-Church OF the Assump-
ton: Congress Heights Hall, 4 to s p. m.
Dinner Meeting - GunSton Temple
Church Sixteenth and Newton streets
northwest. to p. m.
Tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures State Society. Es-
peranton Club, Columbia Players. Kna-
wha Athletic Club, Plain Sewing,
Twelfth and L streets southeast, eve
ming.
Luncheon-Lions Club. New willard
Hotel 1890 d. m
Dance-St Stephens Club, knights of
Columbus Hall, s1s Tenth street north
west, evening.
Ladies Bridge Tea--city Club. 2:so
p. m.
ing Events and Scenes with the British
army. from Egypt to the Holy. Land. =
northwest. sac p. m.
Meeting - Arkansas State Society,
Thomson School. Twelfth and L streets
northwest. 8 p. m.
Dinner-Harvard Club OF washing
ton. Racquet Club. evening.
Meeting-AnthropolD Society OF
Washington, U. s. National Museum,
Meeting-urell Camp, spanish Amer
lean War Veterans. Pythian Temple,
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
Queen win Visit Eeypt.

BRUSSELS, Feb. 6,--Queen Eliza
beth win leave Friday FOR Egypt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
COLUMBIA CITIZENS WILL
HEAR SHRINERS' PLANS

Plans for the great Shri4ers'
1Cnclave IN Washington next June
will be toIu oy E. e. snyder at
meeting of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association tonight, in ST.
Stephens Hall, 3O17 Fourteenth
street northwest.
During the early part Of the
meeting, the recreation and amuse-
ment committee will entertain the
District champion soccer team Of
the Monroe School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
REPORTS SHOW
SOURCE Of
us. DRUGS
Col. o. G. Forrer, Narcotic Ex-
pert, Returns From Abroad
With information for U. s.

The Governments war on illicit
drugs will take on impetus with the
reveiatiQRm made today by Col. o.
G.. Forrer, narcotic expert, just re-
turned from Europe with inside in
formation" Of the most important
sources OF narcotic which are SNUG
sled into the United States.
Colonel Forrer's reports are to
be laid before the Government mar.
cotic board, for such later action
as the State Department may take
in gaining cooperation of foreign
governments to stop dope, SNUG.
Cling. Secretary Of State Hughes is
a member Of this board.
President Harding may be asked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06

by the board to call upon certain
countries to enter into q co-opera.
tive scheme to check the smugglers.
The extent to which foreign ship
crews engage in the traffic, as
source for narcotic dealers in the
United States ID revealed by Colonel
Forrer.
This Government viii seek to stop
some. Of the traffic at its source.
by more careful surveillance Of
dealers abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
JAPS FEAR "DEATH-4,"
UNLUCKIEST OF NUMBERS

TOKYO, Feb. 6.--The number ~"
in Japan being pronounced "shi,"
which also means death, is regarded
as most unlucky. 70
Therefore, Japanese hospitals often
avoid that number for rooms. People
who are not superstitious, however,
prefer this very number, because the
room, being less frequently used, is
cleaner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06

Dance-Sacred Heart Parish. Ward.
man Park Hotel, evening.
Dance-Alumnae OF the Emergency
Hospital, willard Hotel, evening.
Play-"Bachelor Hail." New Dramatic
Organization. Parish Hall. evening.
Food Show-Retai1 Grocers' Protec-
tive Association. Convention Hall, Feb.
to IL inclusive. -
MeetinK-Epworth Basketball Team,
Epworth Athletic Team, Millinery and
School, evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
STOMACH QUEER
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION i!
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!

Acid stomach. heartburn, fullness.
II YOU feel bloated, sick or uncom-
Portable after eating, here is harm
less relief. 'tPape's Diapepsin" set
ties the. stomach and corrects di-
gestion the moment it reaches the
stomach.
This guaranteed stomach correc.
tive costs but few cents at any
drug store. Keep 1t handy!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26

Ha sido presentado en- I'll Scnado
1nsular un trascendental Proyectc de
Ley, por los se1ores Antonio r. Bar
cello y Octavi0 X. Jordan, como con
secuencia de cierto cambio de ideas
que tuvo ell senior Barccl0 con alSunus
directories de la Univcrsidad dc Co-
lumbia, en- OCCASION Il un banquete que
Sc celebr0 Ell LII ciudad dc New York
La idea de que St trata ticnde a
instalar un branch (sucurSal) dc la
leferida Cniversidad Ell Puerto Rico,
para el estudiO de la medicina. con
al pr0p0sito de que los estudiantes de
In Cniversidad de Columbia cursen
estudios sobre medicina tropical. Y los
de Puerto Rico vayan Il la de Column
bia a estudiar les altos grades Il
haccr pr5ctica de experimentation g..
no esN possible hacer en- Puerto Rico.
La idea es tai, que en- el camino del
cstablecimiento' dc la indicada Uni-
versidad PanamericaEa. traeri el IN
tercambio de ideas Y cOstumbres V
prop6sitos a trav6s dc ia ciencia. en-
tire los sajoncs Y los latinos, pudicn-
do acaSO. la tai institut ion. ll"Gar &
conStituirse ell centro de acci0n. V
ccmpenetrarse de ambas ciyi!iZacio-
hes, del Norte, Centro y Sur AmGri-
ga.
FL senior Barcel0 ACADIA dc recibir
un cable que anuncia el entusiasmo
con que ha sido recibido su Proyecto
por el Presidente Butler, de la ::i-
versidad de Columbia, expresa la
sinlpatiea aeogida II la Comision que
ralia de Puerto Rico u tratar ese
asunfo con les directories, de la, Uni
versidad en- una conferencial que, sera
acordlada al efecto.n .oi -3>4 et,
FL Proyecto dispone una asigllaci0n
para pagar los gastos de viaje Gle la
Comisi6n de Puerto Rico que yaya a
New York, la cual Sc compone de dos
miembros de la Legislature, Y lm ter
cerc que debcra scr nombrado por ell
Hon. GObernador de Puerto Rico.
FL Gobernador Towner, con quien
el Presidente del Senado. senor Bar
cello, sostuyo una conferencia, hi ex-
presado su prop0sito de darle acogida
al Prcyecto en- question, impulsarlo
por todos los mcdios su alcance.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
Los CANTANTES
QUE DESFILARAN
POR FL OLIMPO
La notable E1npresa Teatral de Chi
cago, San Carlo Gran Opera Co.,
es contratada para venir San
Juan. - Figuran en- la troupe
los cantantes mas famosos del
mundo, entire ellos Giovanni
Martinelli, Tita Rufo, Tito Schi-
pa y Lucrecia Bori.

Aver nos hizo atenta vista uno de
los empresarios del elegante Teatro
Olimpo, para darnos una sensational
noticia.
Don Reinaldo Paniagua, que era el
visitante, nos 10 dijo asf. Y realmente
que la noticia nos produjo sensation,
porque nunca hubimOs de imaginarnos
que cn Puerto Rico pudieramos tener
alguna vez la satisfaction de disfrutar
de las delicias que nos prometen las
promesas del popular empresario del
Olimpo.
Tratase de traer a Puerto Rico la
notable j troupe comnrendida port la
Empresas TeatFal Tea de Chicago Saa Car
los loss Gran no{ Opera I y Company lpsnE que ha sido
contratada ell Venezuela con una SUBJ
venci6n del Gobierno de aquella Re.
pdbliea. Y que procedehte de la Ha-
bana donde actualmente trabaja. cela-
barcarii para ell vecino pals del 20 al
81 de mayo, hacienda escala Ell San
Juan.
AprOyechando eSta tinica oportuni-
dad que Sc presenta, los activOs Y ce-
losos empresarios del Teatro Olimpo,
Sc han comunicado con ell Empresario
de la eXcelente Compailfa, senior For
tumatO Gallo; no obstante la i'm
portante suma que este alarde artisti-
co Y de amor Puerto Rico, cuesta
a los promotores del proyectO, la San
Carlos Gran Opera Company, de Chi
cago, Sc detendra tres noches en- San
Juan y en- esas tres noches nos dara
conocer tres de las monumentales
obras de su vasto repertoire.
Dijimos alarde de entusiasmo artfs-
tico v amor a Puerto Rico. al referir-
nos al grandioso proyecto, y no nos
quedamos cortos, puesto que no de otro
modo Sc presentarfa Ia oportunidad
para la culta sociedad de Puerto Rico
\ todO, de DIR las mas fulgurantes estre-
Has del arte lfrico que ell el mundo
existen actualmente y que cantaran
tContin1a err la IA. pagins.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
(Firmado) Pedro Jaunarena,
Presidente Junta Local.

Carolina, abril "a, 1928.
Sr. Don Enrique Zorrilla,
San Juan, P. R.