davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-07-01

with the evergreens for which the
Virginia soil is noted, furnished the
church decoration. The out-of-town
guests included Mrs. Vincent Smith.
folk, Va; Miss Myra Moffett. Harri-
sonburg. Va: Mrs. w. p. Slaughter,
Cincinnati. Ohio; Miss Susie Easley.
Bluefeld, w. Va: Mr.. F. c. Baggarly,
Washington. d. c.: Mr.. Juble Wonder,
Strasburg. Va. and Mr.. Edward Mil
Mrs. Moffett will make their home in
Washington, Va.
The marriage of Mrs. Gustavius NJ
Pinckney to Col. Robert r. Lee will
take place at noon tomorrow in
Epiphany Church. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. Mr.. Wal
lace of the Theological Seminary at
Alexandria. who is a lifelong friend
of the bridegroom's family. Col. Lee
is the grandson and namesake of the
famous Confederate general and is
we'll known in Washington. He is the
son of Mrs. Lee and the late Gen. w.
H. F. Lee of Fairfax county, Va. and
with his mother lives at RavensWo
their estate in that county. Mrs
Pinckney was formedly Miss Middle
ton of Charleston, s. C.. but has for
several seasons spent the winter in
Washington.
Through the courtesy of the French
mission the film showing "Reconquer
ed Alsace-Lorraine" will be shown at
the Officers Club at 8 o'clock this
evening.
Mrs. Richa ardson Clover is making
an indefinite stay at Deer Park, Md.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, as the honorary
director for the near east relief cam
paign, has called a meeting of her
committee tomorrow at 4 o'clock at
the Arts Club of Washington, 2017 1
street. At ) o'clock Mrs. Stevens has
invited the members of the mems COM
mittee and other prominent men and
women interested in the near east sit
uation to meet Miss Aurora Mardi-
ganian, the Armenian heroine of DR..
Gates book, "Ravished Armenia"
With Miss Mardiganian will be Mrs.
Eleanor Gates the authoress, who is
her legal guardian, and DR.. Gates. who
will speak informally.
Miss Katherine G. Roche left this
morning for a ten-day visit in New
York.
Evening star., 1919-07-01
Mrs. Richa ardson Clover is making
an indefinite stay at Deer Park, Md.
A Wedding Of Yesterday.

The marriage of Miss Gladys Eliza :
beth Knorr, daughter of Mrs. Emma
Prall Knorr. to Lieut.. Giovanni Fran
cesco Lavagnino. L. S. A, of Pasa :
dena. Calf. was solemnized yesterday
at 8 o'clock in St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette square. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Ed
ward S. Dunlap and the bride was
given in marriage by DR.. w. Sinclair
Bowen. Her only attendant was Miss
Mary Hotchkiss, daughter of DR.. ]. D.
Hotchkiss of Gallaudet College.
Lieut.. J. Sladen Bradley, a classmate
of the bridegroom at West Point, was
best man, and six other classmates,
Lieut.. D. Stanley Holbrook. Lieut.. A.
c. McAuliffe. Lieut.. Robert Gard,
Lieut.. Harrison Heiberg. Lieut.. Ham
ilton Young and Lieut.. w. w. Jervey,
were ushers.
The bridal gown was made of ivory
Evening star., 1919-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Roy L. wimberly of Fort Myer. Va. and
Florence NJ: vilven Of st. Marys. Kan
Charles A Richard of Paducah. Ky. and
Mayme G.. Chiiers of Evansville. Ind.
c. Morton Fry and Mildred L.. James
Dave Carlson and Matte {: Jarbe .,,.
Harry Rubin of Trenton. y. j.. and T1ilie
Ellison of this city.
Edward A Ha,dcn of Ynnkers. y. Y, and
Marguerite C. Wood Of Hinton. ". Va
Jay NJ Resoie and Mildred T. Redman.
George H. Grecny and Elizabeth NJ. kosack.
John Vassos and Catherine Sideras.
Ralph T. Scott and Myrtle V. Hooper
Andrew l.. Powell of Logansrort. Ind. and
Helen Conwcll of Pawhuska. Okla
Harden +. Taylor and Ella Van de Bogert.
John r. Foster and Lillian a. Wis".
Malcolm u. Hern,lon and Myrtle l.. Hrrndon
both of Bristow Va.
Webster Knight, I'd. of West Warwick, r.
l.. and Leona V. Curtis Of Topeka. kan
Daniel n. Sefken and Goldie L. Sewel1.
Ernest J. Montgomery of Annapolis. Nd.
and kayte F. ZeIkel of Lnray Va.
Joseph p. Smith of Louisville. Ky. and DO
rothy {. Gunter of Montgomery. Ala.
Arthur W. Stattcr and Emma X. Horner.
Edwin Hitler and Eleanor V. Merten.
Coleman A, stigall and Laura i. speiry
Achile Feriazz of New York city and An
gelne Parani of this city.
Everett ii. Wilksonson and Vergie Lee Moss
both of Richmond. Va.
Lloyd r. Riley and Lucy V. Beller.
Davis Sholtz of Daytona. Fla. and Agatha
Burton of Charleston. $. &.
Samuel j. Flickinger and Anna NJ. Isakson.
Charles y. Hutzel of Rutherford, y. j.. ant
Eva Emanuel of baltimore. Md.
Edward f.. Clement of Ocean City, \. j..
and Lorraine McFarIan of this city.
Earl Il. Wadsworth OF New Bedford Mass.
and Emma !. Saucer of this city,
Harry J.. Thompson Of Mineral. Va, ant
Lille X. Gulley Of Rurna Vista. Va.
Albert +. Lancaster and 1ettia Taylor.
William T.. Lynch. ir.. of Mineral, Va, ant
Lily NJ Francisco of Louisa Va.
Samuel Mont and Georgia Doye.
Willie u. Owen and bertha A. Spircy, bot,
Of Richmond. Va.
John Tillard and Henrietta Crnmbl".
Edwin Il. Letch and Mabel +. Haley. botl
% Richmond. Va
Landrick H. Gloster Of Pittsburgh Pa. anC
Arminia A. Dabney of Ieesburg, Fla.
Patrick j. Matthews and Mary NJ Garner.
james ". Williams of this city and Ami,
V. Gavin Of West Point. Miss.
ArfJ, Iayf IJolo JcA,
Evening star., 1919-07-01

They will visit northern New York
and California before returning ia
the late autumn
Evening star., 1919-07-01

The marriage of Miss Grace B. Lux
ford formerly of Manistee. Mich, to
Mr. Harvey w. Goddard, formerly of
Ann Arbor, Mich, took place yester-
day afternoon at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs B. L. Luxford. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Margaret
Luxford of Milwaukee, and Mr.. Lyman
Hulbut, formerly of Ann Arbor. now
Evening star., 1919-07-01

Mrs. Guy w S. Castle, accompanied
by her children. Will go today 10
Ieesbury. Va, where she has taken
a house for the summer. She VIII be
Joined later by her mother. Mrs. John
w. Bayne. who will spend "A part OF
the season with her. Commander
Castle is on transport duty.
Evening star., 1919-07-01

to Washington for the wedding. VIII
remain with her brother and sister-
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Luxford.
until the fall, when she VIII return TO
her home in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Herbert K. Mills of the stan OF
the Pan-American Union VIII leave
this afternoon for a months trip IN
the west, which includes CINCINNATI;
Chicago. Kansas City. Deliver and
Colorado Springs.
Evening star., 1919-07-01

Lieut. and Mrs. Theodore Chandler
spent the last week end in Atlantic
City with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs Charles W. Fairfax.
Col. S NJ de Loire. L. s. A. and
Evening star., 1919-07-01

toned baronet satin, with sleeves of
shadow lace. and the only trimming a
girdle of pearls. Her tulle veil was
caught with orange blossoms and she
carried shower bouquet of orchids.
rosebuds and sweet peas. Miss Hotch-
kiss wore a gown of orchid colored
organdle. with a georGette crepe pic
ture hat to match. and she carried
pink roses and sweet peas. The we'd
ding ring used is an heirloom in the
family of the brides mother, having
been made for her rgreatgrandmother
military aspect was given at the
conclusion of the ceremony by the
ushers forming an arch with their
swords, under which the bride and
bridegroom passed as they left the
chanceI. An informal wedding sup
per was served in the home of the
brides mother. after which Lieut.. and
Mrs. Lavagnino left for their honey
moon. which will be spent in Virginia
at the colonial country home of DIR.
and Mrs. Maurice Miller. which has
been loaned to the bride and bride
groom for short time. The brides
going away gown was a tailored fawn
colored suit, with embroidered georg-
ette blouse to match, with which
she wore an orchid colored hat. Lieut.
Lavagnino expects to sail for France
July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram r. Woodward
of Pennington, Conn, announce the
marriage of their daughter Marion
Ethel to Sergt. Vernon Leroy Ander-
son of Waterloo, Iowa, on Saturday.
June %, the Rev. DR.. John C. Palmer
of the Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church of Washington officiat-
ing.
The arrangements for the wedding
were carried out simply, Miss Nancy
f. Albee attending the bride as maid
of honor and Lieut.. Ray W. Starr
serving as best man.
Evening star., 1919-07-01

Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake. ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Barrine Drake, will leave Washing
ton on Thursday to spend the Fourth
Of July holidays at Scranton, Pa.
Evening star., 1919-07-01

Through the courtesy of the French
mission the film showing "Reconquer
ed AlSace- Lorraine" will be shown at
the Officers Club at s o'clock this
evening.
Evening star., 1919-07-01

The Stonewall Jackson Chapter. U.
D. c., will hold a lawn fete tonight at
Terrace Inn. Thomas Circle and 18th
street. Dancing will continue through
| out the evening, and Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, the well known contralto,
| will sing several solos.
! Mr. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue,
who have been staying in the Berk-
! shires, left the Lenox Club yesterday
for New York,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Hylan Demands sWorld'
Give Gambling Facts
Mayor Writes Commissions
Enright That 1t Is Editors
Duty 10 Aid the Police

Mayor Hyian last night sent the fol.
lowing letter to Police Commissioner
Enright:
Dear Commissioner: Your letter Of
November 10, in regard to the CLIPPING
from The New York World headed
Gamblers Close While Grand Jury Looks
Into Vice received.
Il wish you would request that ths
editor Of The New York World disclose
the location of these alleged gambling
houses, and also that of roulette Wheels
in the Tenderloin or any other part Of
the city.
"If THE New York World has in.
formation about gambling or vice in this
city | think it is a duty they owe to the
people Of The city to give that informa,
zion to the police. so that these places
may be driven out OF business. 1t is
unfair for The New York World to
continue to write such misleading news
articles unless they have information
that such places exist. and if they have
such information it is their duty to turn
it over to the Police Department. so that
the police may act without delay"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Held as HaZers
Franklin and Marshall Students
to Strike in Protest

LANCASTER, Penn, Nov 20-Sev-
enteen members of the sophomore class
Of Franklin and Marshall College
charged with haZing Charles Dutten-
hotter. freshman, q week ago, were
held for court ut hearing before a
local magistrate tonight. Twenty men
we're under arrest but Duttenhoher was
unable to identify three OF his alleged
assailants. The seventeen men, many of
them members of promincn' families,
were each placed under $500 bail.
Conditions at the college continue to
be enshrouded in uncertainty. Late this
afternoon the entire student body voted
unanimously to strike tomorrow morn
ing. Pickets will be placed around the
school grounds to prevent students from
attending classes until the fifteen sus-
pended students are reinstatcd.
Another development late to-day was
the decision by members of the football
team to strike
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Baker Praises League
"A Wonderful Work." He Tells
kentuckians

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 20.-Accept-
ance of the league of nations would
open one of the greatest epochs in the
history of the world, Newton D. Baker,
Secretary of War, declared in opening
the convention here tonight Of the
National Consumers League, of which
he is president
"In my mind" Mr.. Baker said, "there
are two great moments since the ncep-
tion of humanity. In 1915 the entire
world emerged from struggle that
had lasted nearly twenty years. Peo-
pie We're tired of tyrants, of mon
arches, of war. Realizing this, the
Car of Russia proposed the Holy AL
lance.
Nov we have the league of nations
drawn up to benefit the masses, the
common people, the entire public. Are
we virtuous enough to receive it?
81 do not presume at this time to
criticisc its opponents. 1 only know
that l consider it wonderful work"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
AT " est II oi1lt
II lince E4auds
U. S. Troops
Continued from page l

greeting that never fails to please him
He smiled and saluted as he hurried
through the station and aboard the
train.
Prince Pulls Reporter on Board
The train started Immediately, and
as it picked up speed a belatod re-
porter came charging down the plat
form and grasped the rail of the OBJ
servation platform on which the prince
stood. The latter leaned over, gave
hlm his hand, and pulled him up to
the platform with a laugh.
The day was ideal for the trip up the
Hudson, with the river glittering in
the sun and the brown Palisades be-
yond standing out sharply against the
clear sky. The prince occupied seat
on the river side of the rear coach of
the three car special train and watched
the scenery and chatted with his staff
which included Major Generals Biddle
and Organ, y. s. A; Rear Admiral
Nlblack, L. S. n; Nice-Admral Halscy
of the British navy, and dozen other
army and navy officers OF both nations
When the party detrained at CARR
son every one in the sleepy little vii
lage able to walk was at the station to
greet the prince. British and American
flags had been tackled to the caves of
the station roof and had caused the
station agent much worry during the
morning by blowing up into the gutter
lie had poked them out with fish
pole for the dozenth time just before
the princes train arrived.
Battery Roars Salute
Some one called Three cheers for
the prince!" as the slim youth in the
gray overcoat helped Viscount Grey
down the steps Of the car. The prince
saluted in reply, and then, followed by
his party, strobe toward the ferry
through lane formed by the pupils
of the Garrison public school, who
were too much embarrassed by their
nearness to royalty to wave the flags
they grpped in their hands
During the trip across the Hudson
boat. watching the gray walls Of the
Academy rise higher and higher
against the blue SKY.
Brjgadier General Macarthur and
his staff were waiting at the slip to
greet the prince and behind them the
post cavalry troop was drawn up. AS
the visitor stepped ashore bugle sang
out and the sabres of the negro
troopers flashed to the salute.
A minute later they had wheeled
about in fours and were Gathering up
the steep hill ahead of the princes
car The car swung 70 the left as it
reached the crest and skirtod the
south and west sides of the parade
ground. As it appeared, battery of
artillery at the north end of the foot
ball field began to bang out a salute.
The regiment Of cadets, ranged in front
of their barracks, snapped their rifles
to 'present' as the car passed
Cadets Pass in Review
The prince, General Macarthur and
their STATS then went to the review
ing post on the west side of the field.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Farmers Are Given
An Increased Price
For December Milk
Will Be Paid 7.8 Cents Per
Quart, but Say This Is
Eight-Tenths Below 1918
Figure for Same Month

The milk producers price to dis
tributors was advanced approximately
three quarters of a cent quart yes
terday. The decision to increase the
price was made after q series of con-
ferences between distributors and Off
cials of the Dairymen's League.
The new price is $3.6S hundred
pounds for per cent milk, or at the
rate of 78 cents a quart. The price
for December, 1918, Dairymen's League
officials pointed out, was s4.06, or at
the rate of SO cents a quart. The
price last year vas approved by the
United States Food Administration af-
ter investigation.
The farmer will be paid as custom
ary, four cents for each one tenth Of
l per cent Of butter fat in each one
hundred pounds of milk. This means,
according to Dairymen's League Off
cials last night. that if milk sold to
dealers tests SO per cent of butter
basic price for 100 pounds, plus 24
cents, 1892, or at the rate Of 1-3
cents q quart.
Distributors who we're reached last
night would not divulge the effect Of
this advance on the price to the con-
sumer. Patrick D. Fox, vice president
Of the Borden's Farm Products Com
pany, said a conference of officials Of
his firm probably would be held this
morning.
Roswell D. Cooper, president of the
Dairymen's League, said last night
that farmers have not been satisfied
with the November price because it
was below the cost of production and
that the farmer was operating at
loss.
Mr.. Fox said yesterday he would be
present at the mass meeting called by
the Community Councils at the Bilt-
more on Sunday night. when resump-
ton of the councils milk boycott will
be discussed He said that if given an
opportunity he would present for the
first time to consumers Of this city a
concrete plan for a more economical
method of milk distribution. He will
show, he said. that if this plan is car
ried out the price of milk to the con-
sumer will be materially reduced.
The plan he will offer, Mr.. Fox de-
clared, provides, among other things,
for:
Public participation in fixing the profit
derived from the milk business
Change in the hours of milk delivery,
SO that drivers can work full eight
hour shift, using wagons of increased
carrying capacity.
Increase in the amount of milk han
died at country dcpots and pasteuriza-
tion plants.
Payment of deposit on bottles by
consumers. Mr.. Fox said that under
the present system bottle, costing five
cents, seldom lasted more than thirty
trips.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

and moment later the three gray bat
talions began to move smoothly olt
across the level stretch of green. The
cadets wore their winter full dress,
with long gray overcoats and fiat caps
instead of the shake.
When they had ranged in battalion
formation in front of the reviewing
officers, the band on the right of the
men played "God Save the King" and
the gray-clad soldiers brought their
pieces to the present.
The regiment then marched past,
while the prince stood between Gen
eral Macarthur and Colonel Robert NJ
Danford, commandant of cadets, and
took the salute.
The prince and his staff left the field
Immediately thereafter and were driven
to t-e mess hall, where they lunched
with the entire cadet corps, infor-
mally. Officers of his staff were scat
tered at various tables throughout the
room and the prince made the only
address.
Edward Praises Cadets
The cadets gave the army yell with
prince said:
81 am very glad to have had this
opportunity of visiting the military
college of West Point. During the
great war ] had the privilege Of
visiting several United States di-
visions in France and on the Rhine.
This enables me to realize how valu-
able the officers trained here at
West Point proved to their country
in the great emergency. Now that
| have seen parade at the college
l fen Il ~ \. I
tradition of military conduct and
discipline the college inculates.
81 am an officer of the brigade of
Guards, which claims to know some
thing of discipline and drill So
l watched your parade with a very
careful eye, and l congratulate you
all on the high standard of drill and
discipline which you have displayed
"Therc are just two things which
| always try to say to young sailors
and soldiers who are kind enough
to invite NE TO meet them.
discipline Basis of All Law"
"The first is about discipline. Free
and willing discipline is the basis
of all law and order. and is Just as
necessary for great nations in peace
as in war, and discipline is not
merely learning how to do your
duty That is only half the battle
1t is learning how to do it in per-
feet comradeship with other men.
"Autocracies may trade on the
unwilling discipline of slaves, but
democracies live and must always
live by the willing discipline of free
men-discipline such as that of
welltrained football team.
My other point is tradition. Re-
member what the splendid traditions
OF this college have done in the last
two years. Value this tradition and
this training now, for the more YOU
value it the greater will be it's worth.
not only to your own great nation
but to all nations which have the
same democratic purpose and ideals
in the world.
. You cadets have great example
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
British Fight Propaganda
Seek to Suppress Pamphlets on
Egyptian Question

LONDON, Nov. 2o.-In the House of
Commons to-day Edward Shortt. Home
Secretary, referred to the immense
amount of anti-British propaganda with
reference to Egypt purporting to ema-
culated here in the form Of pamphlets.
He declared that it was most difficult
to take action looking to the suppress
sion of these publications.
Mr.. Shortt explained that seditous
utterances and allegations of atrocities
by British soldiers were first dis
tributed to newspapers in the United
States by the propaganda bureaus there.
They were clipped from these papers
and republished in Great Britain as
opinions expressed by the American
newspapers.
The government, he said. was con-
siderng action against the authors and
the matter would not be dropped.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Weapon That Proved Deadly
Against U-Boats Declared
of Italian Origin, With
American Firing Device
C. T. Minkler Gets Credit
Navy Expert at Newport Is
Admitted To Be Man Who
Made Big Success of 1t
Nesc York Tribune
Washin atom Bureau


WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The Amer
ican Navy was producing in quantity
depth charges for use against enemy
submarines before the Presidential
declaration which brought the United
States into the war on the side of the
Allies.
Six months after Americas entrance
into the war the United States Navy
was producing a greatly improved
depth charge, or bomb, which was sur
piled to American Sub" chasers and de-
stroyers in great numbers to rid the
seas of the submarine.
These revelations were made to-day
by the Ordnance Bureau of the Navy
Department. which gave credit to Ches-
ter T. Minkler. an American drafts
man and explosives expert, employed
at the Nava! torpedo station nt ) CIV
port, R. l., for being the genius who
made it possible for American made
depth charges to become the most ef-
fective weapon of the kind used against
the enemy underwater craft.
Minkler, who has been employed at
the Newport naval station for some
years, was called to Washington for
special detail in the Bureau Of Ord
nance Immediately after the breaking
of diplomatic relations by the United
States with Germany in February, 1917.
He had invented firing mechanism to
be used on naval ordnance onerated
in a swinging position BY careful in
vestigation Of depth charge developed
by Commander Ella, of the Royal Ital-
ian Navy, Minkler and his associates
found that the firing device of Ameri-
can creation could be adapted for use
in the bombs.
With the actual entrance of the
United States in the war the navy
Bureau of Ordnance began Immediate
~ to expand its facilities, and Minkler
was returned to the naval torpedo sta
tion at Newport as the bureaus engi-
neer of mines and explosives and IN
structed to devote his entire time to
perfecting explosives which could be
utilized in combating the submarine.
Minkler and mis- aids took the Italian
ffty-pound depth charge as a model
and began tn, work of improving it,
with the result that within a short time
300-pound depth charge was devel-
oped by using 81 British container and
the Minhler firing device. This device
not only permitted the bomb to be ig-
nited by contact, but it was so timed
as to be explosible at various stages OF
submerson