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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1921
Page
14
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets, a non calomel laxative, are promoted as a safe treatment for chronic constipation and torpid liver. The ad claims they stimulate normal bowel action without harsh effect, cure dark mouth breath and tiredness, with a nightly dose of one or two tablets. Prices listed as 15c and 0c.
A reader from Helena Arkansas describes a severe cough night sweats and weight loss. After costly treatments a bottle of Milks Emulsion restored appetite strength and flesh. The ad touts palatable emulsion with a money back guarantee priced 78 cents to 1.50 per bottle, sold by People's Drug Stores and druggists.
Charles Barrett of the National Farmers Union names a broad coalition as part of an emerging assistant government in Washington. He lists leaders from the United States Chamber of Commerce, Association of Railway Executives, National Association of Manufacturers, Hardwood Lumbermen, Southern Pine Men, National Canners, and dozens of other organizations representing business, industry, labor, and minority groups.
Secretary Hughes outlined Harding era Latin American policy as cooperation for common prosperity. He pledged no ulterior aims and emphasized peace, friendship, and mutually advantageous trade with Latin republics. Attendees included reps from Guatemala Nicaragua Panama Cuba Costa Rica and Venezuela.
A compact poem argues that political combat has shifted from dueling to dialogue with self restraint. It notes the end of pistol fueled honor and imagines a future where disagreement is settled with wagers and rhetoric rather than violence. The poem reflects on past bravado and present civility in governance.
Four new rules govern how seized German cables will be distributed among the five allied powers. The plan, likely to be approved in a plenary session of the International Communications Conference, remains in force only until March 15 unless a settlement is reached sooner.
The dispute over joint ownership of war seized cables among five powers risks lapse without a new modus vivendi. Britain France and Japan could reclaim control if distribution stalls, despite renewed talks between American commissioners and allied ambassadors. Japan’s offer to operate the Guam Yap cable under joint control marks a concession limit, leaving a quick settlement uncertain.
Harvey H. Smith of Hyattsville seeks the Republican nomination for Prince Georges County sheriff. Deputy Thomas H. Garrison weighs a bid as a rival. Hyattsville pupils have been quarantined amid a mild smallpox case, and Agnes Fraser says all local students are vaccinated. A Livings ton road delegation urged Baltimore to extend improvements on the highway serving Washington markets. Judge Fillmore Beall has drawn 48 jurors for the April term of the cyrowit court, with 22 on the grand jury and 26 for trial panels.
April 4 marks the new term start. Requests for service excusal due by March 25. Charles S. Case, 47, Kensington, died at home from pneumonia. survived by wife and two children. funeral 2 PM at home. Postmaster bid: William Garrett seeks Gaithersburg postmaster position. rival Thomas I Fulbn also a candidate. Dr Lewis E. Blanc, 70, Washington, funeral at Pemphrey's chapel Rockyills 11 AM tomorrow. burial in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Admiral R. E Coontz told worshipers at St. Johns Episcopal Church that Navy religion has prospered in four years with chaplains on every battleship cruiser and yard. Canon Douglas will address services on the topic aimed at fostering grace of life.
The Rev James L Freeman appealed yesterday for funds to complete the Episcopal Cathedral at St Albans. Speaking at Mr W J Boardman’s home in northwest Washington, he urged Episco pals to support the project under the Washington cathedral committee of the National Cathedral Association. The meeting, opened by Bishop Harding, included Dr and Mrs William s Rives and other notable attendees. The annual meeting of the National Cathedral Association committees will be held here on April 12.
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