davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-23
hot SCOTCH
DESCRIBES
BENEFIT
Birthday Party at Mt.
Vernon" Enthusiast
cally Received
(continued from Page Cd

Continued from Page 81
Walter Davidge appeared as Martins
and George Washington, acting az
hosts at their Mount Vernon home
where the guests were received. The
settings were built by the depart
ment Of architecture Of the univer.
sity, directed by Professor Norris
Crandall. Assisting them at their
altogether alluring party" were
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Frederic
e. Harrington, Mrs. David du
Gaillard and DIR. William @. Mallory
in colonial attire.
The affair was characterised by
it's colonial atmosphere, the stage
being effectively set, with colonial
furniture, and hung with the Stuart
portraits Of George and Martha
Washington, the latter loaned for
the occasion by the university.
The honor boxes were occupied
by members Of the Washington and
Alexander families, and by DR..
William Mather Lewis, president Of
George Washington University and
Mrs. Lewis and their guests includ-
AhS tnC 6GGEGtIy Va tu0 INAty uHu
Mrs. Wilbur, the Special Minister
from Norway and Madame Gade,
Charles Moore, Miss Helen Wright,
Miss Varela. daughter Of the Minis.
ter from Uruguay, and James Pine.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis entertained
at dinner for their guests preced.
ing the party" as did numbers of
other box hostesses Of the evening,
Mrs. William A. Rodenburg en-.
tertained guests in Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram- Lisner's box.
49,
One Of the lovely colonial parties
in honor Of Washington's Birthday
was given yesterday afternoon by
the members Of the Bible School
Missionary Society OF Luther Place
Memorial Church when the friends
OF the congregation were invited to
tea by General and Mrs. Wash.
ington" and were delightfully."- en-.
tertained with songs Of the colonial
period rendered by four well known
Washington musicians, Miss Nina
Norman. Miss Myrtle Patschke. DR..
The Washington times., 1927-02-23
EW SUBSCRIBERS no
kECTURE ON FAIRIES

Plans have been completed for
ne lecture tonight BY p. L. Gard.
ger, Of London. on the Coming OF
he Fairies at Sis o'clock at the
Iayflower Hotel, according to an
puncement by those In charge Of
ne arrangements, and large and
representative audience Is expected
p be present.
In addition to the subscribers
already announced the following
nave taken tickets: Mrs. Ednuni
rendition, Mrs. Alexander Stewart,
Miss Olney, Mr.. John IngIy, Mrs.
y. Fl Woodbury.. Mrs. T. q. King,
Mrs. "A. w. NARROW, Miss q. Met.
calf Mrs. Bates Ratcheior. Mrs.
". ~. Brown. Miss Callie Doyle,
Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher, Mrs.
Henry FIather, Mrs. Campbell For
roster, Miss Florence Farnsworth,
Mrs. William Hitz, Mrs: w. II.
Horstman, Mrs. r, s. Harris. Mrs.
Thomas III. G. Reed. Mrs. Beatrice
II. sSpoor. Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Whitney, Mr.. Lundh and G.. r.
Green.
The Washington times., 1927-02-23
Waited Long for This
Discovery!
Cleans Inside, and Pores
Free from Any faint

All the trick laxatives in the world
can't tempt people who understand
tkss properties Of cGscGr0.
A hundred different drugs win
purge the bowels, but q little natural
cascara purifies the system clear
through. Cleanses even the pores of
your skin Renders perspiration az
inoffensive as 90 much dew!
Your grandparents took salts"
and slowly washed away the mucous
membrane with the waste Mineral
oils are better. but they leave the
coating that your blood must then
carry off through the pores. But
when you cascarize the system, you
get rid Of all the poisons By normal
muscular action Of the boa1els.
Don't get in the habit Of taking
medicine for constipation-or even
for autointoxication. II you have
the habit, stop it. A candy cas-
caret is a delightful form in which
to take cascara; children love them
and the taste tempts most grown-
ups to take more" And what a
comfort to know you are In that
clean, wholesome condition that does
away with any need Of deodorants,
even In warmest weather Try q
cascaret tonight! AL druggists 10c
and 26c.
The Washington times., 1927-02-23
GERMAN FEMINIST
TO SPEAK HERE

Frau Paula Oilendorf, of BresIau,
one Of Germany's most celebrated
feminists, win speak here on March
at o'clock at the Jewish Com
munity Center, her subject being
Ideal Municipalities In the Light
Of Judaism The meeting Ia be-
ing arranged under the auspices OF
the Federation OF Jewish Women's
Organizations, OF which Mrs.
George w. Levy Is president, Mrs.
Abram Simon will also make an
address and there will be a music
program presented by Mrs. Hertz
burgh, soprano, and Miss Dora
Minivitch. pianist.
4 4
Mrs. Louis c. Champion and
Mrs. Carl Hayden were joint hos
tesses at bridge-luncheon today
at the Congressional Country Club
given in compliment to Mrs.
Charles D. Carter.
~
Mrs. John Robert Waller, sr., Of
the Chastleton. entertained yesterday
for IS members Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
The Washington times., 1927-02-23

New Jersey Pharmaceutical Association
Frank P sreh President; Robert p Flsehels Secretary
New Hampshire Pharmaceutical Association
Frank French, President; D. Leo Halisey Secretary
Oregon State Pharmaceutical Association
La B. Russell President; Frank s. Ward, Secretary
Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association
Otto Ksner President; Theo D. Weerstroem Secretary
Oklahoma Pharmaceutical Association
Cecil Steward, President; J. s. Shackeford Secretary
Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association
Joseph w. England. President; J. q. Noh Secretary
Rhode Island Pharmaceutical Association
Charles F. Gibson President; Frank Duffy Secretary
South Carolina Pharmaceutical Association
JOHN H. Pierson, President; Frank NJ Smith. Secretary
Tennessee Pharmaceutical Association
Frank Bogart Presidents William p Winters, Secretary
Texas Pharmaceutical Association
FEB. W. Rike Presidents Walter D. Adams Secretary
Utah Pharmaceutical Association
=. n. Carr, President: John Gully, Secretary
Vermont Pharmaceutical Association
W q. Chapman. Presidents F. w. Churchill Secretary
q. West Virginia Pharmaceutical Association
H c. Wallace, President; J. Lester Hayman Secretary
Virginia Pharmaceutical Association
N O. Miller, President; A. I. ]. Winnie Secretary
Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association
William Rheneck, Presidents 2. B. Heimsreet Secretary
Wyoming Pharmaceutical Association
W. n. Edelman President Ray J. Cook Secretary
Chicago Retail Druggists Association
Henry Kruger Presidents Herman Holthoefer Secretary
st Louis Retail Druggists Association
District Of Columbia Retail Druggists Association
Paul Pearson President Norman D. Parker Secretary
Associated Druggists Of New Jersey
George l. schreiber, Executive Secretary
indianapolis Association Of Retail Druggists
George Schaub President; william A. Oren Secretary
Philadelphia Association of Retail Druggists
Harvey l. Wetley, Presidents Otto Kraus Secretary
Los Angeles and Southern California Retail
Druggists Association
A. d. Vossmeyer President; L. Newton, Secretary
The Washington times., 1927-02-23

Alabama Pharmaceutical Association
Hal ,. Duncan President; W. E. Bingham, Secretary
Arkansas Pharmaceutical Association
r y turner President; Mary A. Fem, Secretary
Arizona Pharmaceutical Association
n G. Suits. President; Arthur g. Hulett, Secretary
California State Pharmaceutical Association
Victor Il Schaefers President; T. w. Jones' Secretary
Colorado PharmacaI Association
y Yancptk President: Charles J. Clayton Secretary
Connecticut Pharmaceutical Association
James w Lynch. President; p. J. Garvin. Secretary
Delaware Pharmaceutical Society
A. = Williams President; L +. Sanders, Secretary
Illinois Pharmaceutical Association
d y Aichela President; w. B. Day, Secretary
Idaho Pharmaceutical Association
h :. DAVIS President; J. G. Anderson Secretary
Iowa State Pharmaceutical Association
,. ~ RneSnits, President; J. w. slocum. Secretary
Indiana Pharmaceutical Association
Herman Bill Presidents William A.. Oren, Secretary
Kentucky Pharmaceutical Association
EDWARD Il Hinkebein, Presidents J. w. Gayle Secretary
Louisiana pharmaceutical Association
EE Gam Wr George MeDuf Secretary
Montana State Pharmaceutical Association
". n montgomery, President; J. A. Reidel Secretary
Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association
Dan Houser, President; r. A. Turrell Secretary
Mississippi Pharmaceutical Association
J. 7. Mathis President: A. s. coody. Secretary
Missouri State Pharmaceutical Association
=. g. Ttndalb President W. H. Lamont. Secretary
Massachusetts, Pharmaceutical Association
"@m H. Townsend President James F. Guerin, Secretary
Maine Pharmaceutical Association
j. H De orsay, President; J. H. Allen Secretary
Minnesota Pharmaceutical Association
A. Il Malmo, President; Gustav Bachman Secretary
North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association
Y n Guoanksr President; ]. q. Beard Secretary
New York Pharmaceutical Association
+ Bruce Furniva. Presidents z. s. Dawson Secretary
New York Pharmaceutical Conference and Fourteen
AMnated Associations In Greater New York
Aenry 3. snith' President Charles Oats, Secretary
The Washington times., 1927-02-23
MINNESOTA SOCIETY
PLAN ANNUAL BALL

The next meeting Of the Mime;
sofa State Society, which viii be e
reception and ball In honor Of the
Minnesota delegation in Congress,
win be held in the ballroom Of the
Burlington Hotel, on Monday eve.
ming. February 2S, at o'clock.
This ball IL an annual event.
Many prominent Minnesotans have
been invited to attend.
In the receiving line win be the
members Of the Minnesota deleRa.
ton In Congress and their wives and
officers Of the society.
Dancing will follow the reception.
All Minnesotans and their friends
are cordially invited 70 attend.
Lionel G. Probert, superintendent
Of the Washington district Of the As
ISOLATED Press, viii speak at the
Women's City Club, under the aus
pices OF the current events section,
Friday afternoon. at AS o'clock.
Current Happenings" win be the
basis Of the talk.
Mrs. Bessie p. Brueggeman, chair.
man Of the United States Employer
Compensation Commission, win be
patrOness for the sixth annual dance
to be given under the auspices or the
commission at the Hotel Lafayette
this evening.
The Washington times., 1927-02-23

Carson p. FraiIey. ana Miss Mar
garet Skies, at the plano.
Joseph SimOns0n impersonaking
General Washington and Mrs. N.
H Gardner impereonating Martha
Washington were assisted In receiv.
ing their guests by Mrs. Arthur
Briscoe and Miss Marian Keefer,
who also poured tea. The minuet
was danced by eight small boys
and girls, who were introduced by
the General" az friends and rela-
tives Of himself and Mrs. Washing
ton" The group included Miss
Nadine Thomas, Miss Marjorie
Thomas, Miss Wilhelmina CrOnen.
berg. Miss Mary Seaford, Miss Edna
May Miller, Miss Adele Justh, VIII.
lam Cronenberg and Henry Tinlen.
Mrs. John Gilman WalIinR On.
tertained az luncheon, followed by
bridge, today at the Conversational
Country Club. There were 18 In
the company.
Mrs. q. A. Gchofield, wife Of
Commander SchofieId, and Mrs.
Laurtston Hannah will entertain q
company Of 20 at luncheon tomor.
row at the University Club, in COM
pliment to Mrs. Horace Chickering
OF WAlnatnRtOn Del
The Washington times., 1927-02-23
Whiskey Trust Bill Trick
Monopoly be tackled Prohibition Bureau bill FOR
clotue petition is being circulated in the Senate

Retail Druggists opposed Prohibition Bureau bill Whkey Trust
bill is added q "Rider"
following credited to the Associated Press was published il the
Washington D. G, Post February % 1927
"Wa. .o,A.y bill "a. seins under
Republican d1 and ssa4 EdSs ss
Senator snoo seeking .igneH:. eloe
E zas sss @ s R R:sS sss: s s To- :
III: Neg E Jersey Senator said Senator sm9o planning
ss s aaans aa ss s Ss a e .s;s e
% % sss e s ns s @ D5a S s ss
~ E%srgs ns for The Proposed . s Exists
One gEpSE7s4 will SIX Elk
Big Price The Exclusive Permiess this proposed orig
5 9s'R Bss:s s. ~
segs Il ., with item the
Dr esRsts 4a R g reasonable . possibility
ing excerpt from his testimony before the Ways l'D0"
Ell :: e.. @ r. H.; T .: 's
s e e: mn, 5 t. f. .i s's e. sssz %
CHsaa's' S'or. 1920 1922
opinion Attorney General law f today follows sno not
+ 81 e f: ' r 1::: S;! :: =:
= @ the a:ss. @ts i 7ss s an MEX s sas '
s 1 s z Ct 9; s . ss x ':s ss ss.a h s s
% @ aa' o dispense %6y P sood
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION RETAIL DRUGGISTS
'" s Fl $ :::3 s s$; i :::;; .: s: Committee
sss s ; ct ss e sa s5 ss s ' s
STATE LOCAL PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATIONS
49, :: :Gg' 4sss: N. @ E % ,
:: &C. = @ : s: !! i: : : 60:
@ 20: ns - A;s sss secretary @ oss go @ E = Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
A BETRAYAL
next?

The people of the United States are being let in
II lot of grief over their foreign investments.
Only the other day this newspaper took occasion
to point out that although foreign nations keep in
ssting they pay us the 1000 900 they
owe us on the debts, not counting interest
we keep right on with orgy Of lending.
Today foreigners American citizens over
$25. 100000, an amount greater than the ma
onal debts of Great Britain, Germany, France, Rus
sia Italy, Austria and the rest of Europe and the
United States, Mexico, Central and South America,
all combined, at the time of the World War
A staggering sum, certainly, but we are ncreas-
year.
The foreign debt to the people of this country
at this moment amounts to about $3.50 for each
man. woman and child in the land. If you the
head of an average family your share would be
$1,000.
This newspaper is not railing against foreign
loans. Far from it,. Americans have more money
than they fruitfully invest at home and foreign
ers are in need of capital. We can and should,
supply that need 1t helps and it helps the
world.
But greater discrimination should be used in
placing this money. Thomas W. Lamont of the
J. p. Morgan & Co. admits this. So does Secretary
Z u Commerce HERBERT Hoover. Lamont says a
horde of American bankers are camped on the door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
No restricting
Observation-Disclosures of Indiana

step of Europe offering her money, situation max
ing for excessive borrowing sometimes for purposes
not economically sound.
On the very day Banker Lamont uttered this
warning against this Trash and excessive lending by
American investors Secretary Hoover charged
them with making loans Unfortunately. 1t is one
thing, he warned, to lend money abroad for con-
structive purposes and quite another to invest it
where it will not be productive as for instance, with
governments seeking to balance budgets main
tain large and expensive military establishments.
There is no disputing either Hoover or Lamont.
When we encourage foreigners to over-borrow, we
run grave risks of losing our money. Whereas
money invested in sound, productive enterprises re-
pays itself in time, with interest money lent for
unproductive purposes such instanced above can
only be paid back to speak, out OF the hides of
the people themselves. That is to say the obga-
ton only be met by taxing the people and the
already overburdened people can pay only by lower.
ing their standard Of living by that much. The al
tentative to this is reputation Of the debt pure and
simple.
In the latter case we lose money In the other
made to appear in the role of oppressors and
thus incur dangerous hatreds, outcome less to
be preferred than the former.
Two things essential if the situation is to
be remedied The State Department, without whose
sanction no important foreign loans made, must
watch the loans carefully and second, bankers
should do likewise, even if the State Department
doesn't. Not to do SO is a betrayal of trust the
trust which the American investor reposes in his
Government and in his bank.
After all, it is the American people, not the
Government, and not the banks that stand to lose.
The banker gets his in commissions when he sells
the bonds to his customers. The public holds the
bag.
Thus when men of the standing of Hoover and
Lamont intimate that our Government permits rash
and excessive lending" abroad it constitutes another
and by no means the least serious criticism eveed
against Secretary of State Kellogg's department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
A Prize Winning Editorial

The Pulitzer prize of $1,000 for the best news
paper editorial of 1926 has been awarded to F. Laurs
ton Ballard of the staff of the Boston Herald. His
editorial dealt with the Sacco and Vanzetti case
The Boston Herald is a conservative Republican
newspaper. Few newspapers have ess sympathy
with the radical ideals espoused by Nicola Sacco
and Bartolemeo Vanzetti. Yet in this prize-wnning
editorial, published Oct. rs, 1896 the Boston Herald
said:
I'm our opinion Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
Vanzett ought not to be executed the warrant of
the verdict returned by jury July A. 1921
or not
I'VE have sympathy with the halfbaked views
which they profess
But as months have merged into years and the
great debate this has continued our doubts
have soidied slowly into convictions and reluctantly
We have found ourselves compelled to reverse our
original judgment
I'VE hope the Supreme Judicial Court will grant
new trial on the basis of the evidence not yet
examined in open court
I'VE hope the Governor will grant another re.
prleve to Celestno Madeiros so that his confession
may be canvassed in open court.
we hope, in our supreme bench finds itself
unable legally to authorize new trial, that our Gov
ernor VIII call to his aid commission of disinterested
men OF the highest intelligence and character to make
an independent investigation it's behalf and that
the Governor himself at frsthand will participate in
that examination if, last resort, it shall be
undertaken
-. hope that the resources of our laws
VIII prove adequate to obtain a new trial Let If he
remembered that the trial is asked for on the
oasis OF evidence never before the Supreme Court
previously. The court has ruled on exceptions to the
ola trial. never on all evidence for new one If on n
new trial the defendant shall again be found ouiItv
we shai be infinitely better off than if proceed to
execution on the basis of the already held; the
snduoW OF doubt which abides the minds Of largo
numbers of patient investigators of this whole case
VIII have been removed And if on second trial S.cco
ana Vanzetti should be declared gutess EVERYDAY,
been done" ~ 80 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Norway Abandons Experiment

The kingdom of Norway is the latest country to
give up the experiment OF prohibition and to re-
sumo the sale of spirits under plan of government
monopoly similar to that of Canada
The government "stores" were opened May 2.
The Storting national legislature passed the bill
abolishing prohibition April 4. In doing it is
said to have been moved by the same reasons that
moved Canada, namely. the general sentiment of
the country that prohibition had failed to prohibit
and had only resulted in fostering the industry of
liquor smuggling, with its accompanying crime and
bribery.
The Norway plan, like the Canadian, permits
local option. In parts of the kingdom where a ma
jority vote is unfavorable to any liquor SALE the
government stores will not be operated. They are
operated only where majority of the voters wish
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Law and Justice
BY Dexter NJ. Keezer

night Waterman was murdered and robbed on
tne premises OF his employer the night after payday
lie was covered by workmen's compensation insur.
ance, Out the company carrying the insurance re-
fused to pay the death claim It commended that the
murder OF the Waterman could not be classed as
arising out of employment" but was an ordinary
mgnway robbery due to the fact that he had large
sum OF money in his possession. His widow claimed
that his death which took place on the premises where
ne worked during the hours when he was on duty
arose from the regular of his employment and
she was entitled to compensation insurance
HOW WOULD YOU DECIDE THIS CASE?
The actual decision: The Appellate Division of the
New York Supreme Court decided that the watch
mans death arose in the of his employment.
It remarked that getting paid, and having his pay
MS possession. was necessary incident to his
employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
On VieuU in the
Theaters Today

Seven young men playing banjos
furnish popular songs and harmony
singing on the Palace Theater bill
the last half of this week in their
"Banjoland." This offering of Jack
Fines Also includes some stepping
by the boys and several numbers
by Loretta Dennison, a young girl
with the act. Miss Dennison plays
the xylophone, sings and dances.
The jolly Juniors are entertainers
assembled ty Alex Gerber. In the
act which is presented by Arthur
Tyson three men and three women
have merry time stepping around
and singing. six New Born Jazz
Babies" is the title given the COM
pany.
Frank Mullane and Ghreta are
singers and comedians who present
Musical Scales and Humorous
Tales" Mr.. Mullane is character
actor and some of his stories prove
to be little character bits.
Donia and Dunlavy are billed as
the italian Sheik and the Southern
Gentleman" in their laughter skit.
They are singing comedians.
Fellows is the European iuggler
who has a good time with his stunts.
Stolen Pleasures" is the film of
foolish wives and husbands starring
Helene Chadwick and Dorothy
Reviert Pathe News, COMEDY. and
topics of the day are the short reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Not Dreaner'S Job

President Coolidge thinks a special
session of Congress is not desirable
and he is probably right. The flood
proves nothing more distinctly than
that we still have something to
learna about the power of the Mis-
sissippi.
The river has shown a strength
and viciousness that few suspected.
Areas that have been dry for half
century are under water. and
remedies that we thought effective
now look futile.
The problem deserves more study.
The Mississippi is no riddle to be
solved by a flash of imagination.
She is fed by 100000 miles of
tributaries born of the rainfall in
thirty States.
You can't sit at desk and dream
up a plan of controlling such a
gigantic mechanism. There is no
single theory that fits the task.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Dangerous Power

Has society the right to sterilize
detectives to prevent idiots. perverts
and degenerates from reproducing
their kind?
The Supreme Court says that it
has, provided proper precautions are
taken to safeguard the individual
This provision is of extreme i'm
portance. Fear of abuse, rather
than objection to the practice, has
caused people to shy at steriliza-
ton, just as it has caused them to
shy at other logical and desirable
medical measures for protection.
No one quarrels with the idea of
making an imbecile or hopelessly
insane person impotent, but a great
many see danger in the power of
doing so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Starvation GoadS

The Chinese situation seems more
hopelessly chaotic than ever.
Ten thousand wealthy natives
are said to have fed Shanghai
rather than run the risk of being
held up, exiled or. perhaps, executed
by Chang Kai-Shek.
Thestottering Cantonese govern
ment at Hankow has undertaken a
campaign to convince foreign cap
italists that it will be very kind to
them if they will come forward and
spend their money there.
Chang Tso,Lin has brought Nine.
Borodin to Pekin under heavy
guard, where she is expected to be
tried. with several other communist
agitators.
Meanwhile, and despite what the
leaders are doing. starvation has
caused millions of Chinese. especially
on the coast, to take a less violent
attitude toward foreigners.