davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
LOrd-ClnFke


The marriage of Miss Bessie Clarke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John o.
Clarke. and Carl Benton Lord, which
took place on Tuesday evening, was
one of the prettiest home weddings
Of the week. About $50 guests were
resent at the ceremony. which was
isolemnized at the home of the brides
parents under a bower of roses and
spring flowers. The Rev. Amos Clary
offciated.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and was attended by Miss
Lucy Clarke, her sister. as brides
maid. Miss Louise Clarke and Miss
Mildred Eagan were flower girls.
William Stokes, who has just re-
turned from service in Italy, was best
man. and Dayton Clarke. a brother of
/ the bride, was groomsman.
Mr. Lord and his bride left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a we'd
ding trip to New York. Boston, and
other Eastern cities. They will make
| their home in Nassalboro, Me, the
acme of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Lord and Miss Clarke met in
Wa shington when he was serving in
the navy as an ensign. He was later
sent TO France and foreign countries
Ias PSaymaster.
Announcement has been made of
| the engagement of Miss Lois Huggins,
II Columbia. S. c., who is now visit
| ing in Washington. TO Edwin +. Hall.
| jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin +. Hall,
Of this city. The wedding will take
place in September on the birthday of
the bride.
Miss Tyler Cooke Norman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Norman
| has returned home after spending the
past ten days in Annapolis as the
guest OF Miss Ann Tilgman, daughter
of Captain and Mrs. Tilgman. Miss
Norman and Miss Tilgman attended
June week at the Naval Academy.
The Choate Chapter of Sigma M
Phi Fraternity of National University
held its commencement ball at the
Washington Club last Thursday even
ing. Arrangements were made for
the occasion by a committee consist
ing of Hugh @. Buhrman' Aubrey b.
Carter and Godfrey l.. Munter. chair
man.
Among the members were Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. D. Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Egan. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Buhr
man, Miss Mary l.. Martin, Miss
Esther Melick Miss Helen Taylor,
Miss +. Chatham, Miss Pearl Juliet
Price. Miss \. Early. Miss Dolly
Hardy, Miss Rosemary Arnold. Miss
GLADYS Arnold, Miss Gladys Wood
cock, Miss II. Monroe, Wilfred y.
BIanZ. George Vournas. Z. W. Cum
berIand. T. c.. Macdonald. Sidney
Struble, c. L. QuirrclO. Godfrey L.
Munter. Aubrey Il. Carter, and T. 5.
Brown.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley viii
start tonight for Bar Harbor, Ne, t
spend the summer
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
~DixIe Dialect" Recital

Miss Clara Alexander, impersonator
Of plantation types, gave a Dixie dia-
Iect" recital last evening at the Will
lard before a distinguished company
which waxed enthusiastic over the
artists original and charming work.
Mrs. William Belden Noble entertained
a company at dinner before the en-
tertainment, and had with her her
nephew and niece. Major and Mrs.
Chauncey Stigand, who have recently
arrived from England; her daughter,
Mrs. Sherman Miles, Miss Nancy Read,
Gen. Emilio Guglielmotti, military at
tacEe Of the Italian embassy, and MI.
Pertzoff.
The patronesses for the recital were
Nine. de Riano, wife OF the SpanisC
ambassador; Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Breckin-
ridge Long, Miss Boardman, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Stephen B..
EIkins, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. A.
G. Glasgow, Mrs. Sherman Miles, Mrs.
James Mcdonald, Mrs. William Bel
den Noble, Mrs. H. H. Rogers, Mrs.
Henry Rea, Mrs Hope Slater, Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson, and Lady Will
lert.
Miss Alexander was assisted by a
string trio, which played appropriate
Southern melodies. Her voice is rich
and sympathetic, and she was ex-
ceedingly happy in her selection Of
plantation songs Of the sort which are
not published. and can only be learned
from the almost extinct race of mann
mics" Her program ranged from
grave to gay, and included many
amusing stories told in perfect negro
dialect and with a marked degree OF
histrionic ability.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

Thrift iG progress. Keep on
climbing with w. s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will leave
Washington this evening for Bar
Harbor, Me, where she will spend
several weeks. On her return to
Washington in the autumn the work
Of reconstruction Of cast-off garments
for the use OF Belgian and French
refugees, which has been carried on
at her house for many months, will
be resumed
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

Miss Nancy Lane. daughter Of the
Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane, who will spend the summer in
California, will start West the last
week in June. In Chicago she will
Join Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Mil
Ter and will make the rest Of the trip
With them.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

Col. Lewis Hayes Watkins, U. s. A,
who has been on duty overseas for
the last eighteen months, is now in
Washington waiting orders and is
with Mrs. Watkins at the apartment
At 1870 Wyoming avenue. where she
has been making her home during his
absence.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
ME-. Hunt Hortess.

Mrs. Irwin L. Hunt, wife OF Colonel
Hunt, L. s. A, was hostess at lunch
con yesterday. her guests being asked
10 meet Mrs. Wambaugh and Miss
Wambaugh, wife and daughter OF Col.
Eugene Wambaugh. The other guests
were Nine. Panaretoff, wife of the
minister Of Bulgaria; Mrs. Charles
carroll Walcutt. Mrs. William P. Ev-
ans, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Miss Croft
ton. Mrs. Truman o. Murphy, Mrs.
Fielder Beall, Mrs. Henry Bonnycas-
tie, Mrs. Sylvester Downs, Mrs. Fred
Z. Brown, Mrs. Champ Mccullough.
Mrs. Carl Bussche, and Mrs Howard
Davis.
MI and Mrs Thomas Bell Sweeney
gave a dinner last evening at the
Montgomery Country Club in compli-
ment to Mrs Mark Bristol. who will
leave town tonight on the first lap OF
her trip 70 Constantinople to join
Rear Admiral Bristol. She will make
a visit to Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white at Great Neck, l.. l.. and will
sail on June 20 for Brest, France
aboard the Leviathan. Mrs. Bristol
viii spend some time in Paris before
going TO Constantinoplc.
Col Earl North. L. s A, who has
been ordered to duty in France, viii
start tomorrow on his journey over
seas. He vii! be away about three
months, and during his absence Mrs.
North will continue to occupy their
quarters at Camp Humphreys. Va.
Mrs Meade Wildrick, wife Of Colonel
Wildrick, L. ;. A, Will spend the
summer with Mrs. North. ColOne I
Wildrick is in France.
Col. and Mrs. William Cline BOr-
den will leave, Washington the end
Of the month for their summer home
on Lake Ontario. where they Will
remain until autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer Boil
ing are receiving congratulations on
the birth of d daughter last week At
their new home, 1926 California
street Mr.. Boiling is a brother Of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell was hos
tess at a large tea yesterday after
noon at Grasslands, in honor Of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. edward 4.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Mitchell, jr., were
married in Charleston, s. G, in April
and Lieutenant Mitchell Is now on
sea duty.
Mrs. Marshall Field will close her
house in Washington early next week
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

Sir Arthur and Lady Willert, who
are in New York for a brief visit, are
expected at their Washington home
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
IN SOCIETY
Mr.. Polk Entertains For Mexican Stateman-
the Diplomats and of Official Society

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l..
Green, OF Flushing. l.. l., and Ensign
Sampson Scott U. s. N, A grandson of
the late Rear Admiral William I.
Sampson, L. :. N.,Nwer emarried yes
terday afternoon in st. Georges Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Flushing,
by the Rev. George Warrington Eccles
and the Rev. Henry Waller, rector Of
ST. Georges. Ensign Scott is the son
OF Captain and Mrs. N. II. Scott, Of
Flushing.
The bride was attended by Miss
Blanche Coffee. a cousin; Mrs. J. N
Minor, of Ridgewood, n j.; Misses
Marian Phillips. Mildred Busser. Mar
jorie Thomas Mary Adikes and Ora
Lee Scott, of Flushing, the last sis
ter of the bridegroom. Ensign Frank
Horseback. L. S. N, was best man.
He and the ushers, Ensigns Perry,
George Hodgman Burnham, Robert
Edmund Robson. jr.. Hall Downes and
Tilgman Westray Battle, were all
classmates of ehbridegroom in this
years class al. the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Nd.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

SadfEh- Es-Sultanes, Persian Minis
ter to the United States, arrived il
New York yesterday on the Laplant
and will come to Washington shortly
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

1
| Phillips, Assistant Secretary of State;
| BoaZ Long, American minister 10 Sal
vador; Gen. Peyton c. March, chief OF
STAFF, L. :. A., and Wilbur J. Carr
| director of the consular service.
Mrs. Polk and her children expect
| TO leave town late this month for
Southampton, L. l., where they have
a cottage for the summer, and Mr.
Polk will join them there for his vaca-
ton.
Secretary Baker Back.
The Secretary OF War. Newton
Baker, and his daughter. Miss Betty
| Baker. who went to West Point for
early in the week. returned to their
home late last night
Mrs. Josephius Daniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, will go to her
home in Raleigh. n. c., tonight to
spend several days. Secretary and
Mrs. Daniels motored to Annapolis
Yesterday to attend the opening ex-
ercises of the postgraduate school at
the Naval Academy. They returned
last evening.
Mrs. Edward Douglas White, wife
of Chief Justice White, is in New
York, and is stopping at the Plaza.
William B. Wilson, Secretary of
Labor, is in New York for a brief
visit. The members Of Mr.. Wilson's
farmily are detained in Washington
by the continued illness of Mrs. Will
son, but hope to go to their farm at
Blossburg, Pa, later in the summer.
Col Andres Soriano. Honduran Min
ister of War, has been appointed Min
ister from that republic to the United
States, official advhces yesterday said.
The new Minister is a brother OF Ma
carlo Soriano, candidate for the pres
idency to succeed DR.. Bertrand, and
formerly was Honduran Consul at
New Orleans.
SadfEh- Es- Sultanes, Persian Minis
ter to the United States. arrived in
New York yesterday on the Lapland
and will come to Washington shortly.
Nine. Grouitch, wife OF the Minister
Of the Serbs, Croats and SIovenes. will
be at home this afternoon from to
o'clock.
Miss Nancy Lane. daughter Of the
Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane. who will spend the summer in
California, will start West the last
week in June. In Chicago she will
join Mr.. and Mrs. AdoIph Caspar Mil
Ter and will make the rest OF the trip
With them.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will leave
Washington this evening for Bar
Harbor, Me, where she will spend
several weeks. On her return to
Washington in the autumn the work
Of reconstruction Of cast-of garments
for the use OF Belgian and French
refugees, which has been carried on
at her house for many months. will
be resumed.
Col. Lewis Hayes Watkins, U. s. A.
who has been on duty overseas for
the last eighteen months. is now in
Washington waiting orders and is
with Mrs. watkins at the apartment
At 1870 Wyoming avenue. where she
has been making her home during his
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley will
start tonight for Bar Harbor, Me, to
spend the summer.
Sir Arthur and Lady willert, who
are in New York for a brief visit, are
expected at their Washington home
tomorrow.
Gen. Peyton c. March, chief Of staff,
L. S. A, has returned to town after a
short stay at the Astor Hotel, New
York.
MIS-. Hunt Hostess
Mrs. Irwin L. Hunt, wife OF Colonel
Hunt, L. S. A, was hostess at lunch
con yesterday. her guests being asked
10 meet Mrs. Wambaugh and Miss
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

and go to Beverly Farms, Mass, for
the summer.
Mrs. James Mcdonald entertained
at dinner last evening. There were
eight in the party. Mrs. Mcdonald
took her guests later to the theater,
where they occupied a box.
Mrs. McDonald's son, Arthur Brad
ley Campbell. left Washington yes
terday for Newport wnere Mrs. Nc
Donald will join him at the end OF
the month.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

Nine Grouitch. wife of the Ministe
OF the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. Wi
be at home this afternoon from 5 I
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

Gen. Peyton c. March, chief Of staff,
L. S. A, has returned to town after a
short stay at the Astor Hotel, New
York
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

Mrs. Edward Douglas White, wife
of Chief Justice White, is in New
York, and is stopping at the Plaza.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

Miss Dorothy Lillian Green, dausl
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
Secretary Baker Back.

The Secretary OF War. Newton
Baker, and his daughter. Miss Betty
Baker. who went to West Point for
the commencement exercises there
early in the week. returned to their
home late last night.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
PROFESSORS IN
THEIR OWN UNION
Tcschsrs at University Of
California Organize With
Ship Control as Object

BERSELEY, Calf, Sept. 26.-IIigher
pay I'D a measure OF shop conirog
Tor ollege professorsl
Tese are the purposes OF a new
unBn that has Just been formed
anels the hlghbrowed pundits who
cmpose the faculty OF the University
q California.
"A flood OF returned soldier-siudents
fds made this Western university the
argest, in point Of attendance, in the
United states. Fear 4hat the prOfes
'sor az any moment may lay down his
pointer, wipe his glasses and abruptly
conclude his lecture with the words,
Gentlemen. a strike is called has
aroused conflicting emotions In the
breasts OF 5000 students
Berkeley professors ranking as as
sislants and instructors, who do The
burden Of the heavy work with begin
ming students, receive in some cases
less than $1,000 a year.
This is the reward OF years OF toll
and study. involved i'm winning the de-
sree OF doctor OF philosophy, which
cannot be gained in less than seven
years Oi collegiate work.
Moreover. instructors at Berkeley
nave no vote in the academic senate,
which Is the organization OF the older
professors for shop control"
"Other wage-earners unionize-why
shouldn't we?' the younger professors
have been querylng. Steps TO organ
ize the new union have been taken In
secret during many months past The
prOpagandists found a fertile field.
The administrative board OF the uni
vcfsity received shock on a recent
morning when 10 was waited upon by
Dr. Ira Brown Cross. head OF the
economics department; Dr. 4. b.
KrOe5er, world-famous professor oil
anlhropology, and Or. C. I. Lewis. as
sistant professor OF philosophy
These three stated 20 Dean William
Carey Jones. head OF the admlnistra- /
tive board. that they had come as rep /
vesentaiiyes OF the new Professors /
Union" TO inquire as TO certain plans !
OF The university authorities.
Professor Cross. who led the delega- /
ton. Is. an authority on labor prob /
iems and author Of a book on social |
Ism.
During the war he lectured on labor I
ANtA' AAAANlNl naAVt q AAAE NtiA e .
OF % shipyards and other wartime |
plants in the san Francisco Bay region. |
Dr. Kroeber is an authority on primi- /
tive man.
20 was he who discovered and made
a personal study Of "Ishi" the Stone /
Ago Indian who strayed into a Cali
fornia town five years ago and died
f.om an overdose Of civilization.
Professor Lewis is a philosopher
who knows all about the rights Of man.
the freedom Of the will and other sub
Jccis with dynamite in them.
Just what transpired at the confer
ence has not been revealed. However,
Dean Jones later issued a statement,
which said:
"The board gladly laid before the
professors mentioned outlines Of their
policies in full as formulated several
months ago. and 10 was found that the
proposals Of The board covered all the
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
BRAIN TESTS
by Sam Lloyd.
IS MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
M DIG

This game is based on a railroad
magnate's remark that the hardest
work in life is accumulating 500 as
a starter. Two or more players take
turns in covering coins on the plate
with pieces OF paper or other mark
ers until a total OF 100 is covered.
There are p pieces on the plate
1--WE each OF ones. twOs. nves. tens
and twenties. The player covering
the last coin wins. Should the game
reach a point where exactly 100 can
not be attined by adding any un-
covered coin, then the player who
last played wins. Here is specl-
men game: 20. 20, 20, 20, 10. 5, 3.
The player covering The last ) wins.
Here is another game, 100 not reach
ed 10, 10. 10, 90 10, .. 3, ., ), >. 2, 2,
,. ?, 4, 1. 1. 4, 4. You see nothing
but POS remain, and therefore an
other play would carry the total be-
yond iOO-not permlssible-so the
player who covered the last dol
lg' wins.
suppose you were playing a game
with The magnate and he started by
covering 20. Then you covered 20
and so on until the coins covered
were 20, 20. 10, 10, 10, iO 10, and now
your turn. Who will win. you or
the magnate. assuming that you
both play as cleverly as possible2
ANSWER TO No. 2ij.
Peggy Is now II years OF age, and
her parents ages together equal So.
In Sla years Peggy will be 2s16 and
her parents will be iO2, so that she
viii then be One-quarter OF her pa
rents combined ages.
Copyright, 1919. by Sam LOyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
FEARED AMPUTATION
WOULD BAR HEAVEN.

HONOLULU, Sept. 26.-Because ne
belongs to a sect which believes no
mutilated person can enter heaven
Joseph Peters wouldn't let a doctor
cut 0n his foot when Il was mangled
BY a train. But the crafty doctor told
his patient the angels wouldn't well
come decayed flesh and got consent to
cut away just ahead OF the decaying
part lie may save Peters yet
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

suggestions which the professors had
to make
"Tie board found Itself fully in ac-
cord with the point OF view Of the Wis
itors, who also expressed their c)m-
plete satisfaction"
80 there may be no strike.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
1856 DEGREES HITS
FRENCH WINE YIELD

PARIS. Sept. 26-Intense heat and
lack OF rain has seriously affected pro-
duction OF wine in France, for acres
OF vines are so badly scerched as TO
De useless for years. Official temper
aiures Of 1876 degrees are reported in
some sections.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
ovERcoATs- Single

ovERCOATS- Single
and double breasted,
loose-fitting and form
fitting models; some with
belted backs and others
have belt all around. In
the new Autumn and
Winter colors - browns,
grays, fancy mixtures
and plum Oxfords. Some
have gray velvet collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Practically less Tor these Administer
Rugs than you have TO pay for inferior
tapestry Brussels; but out they must go
at this big price cut because We need
the room. These are in rich Oriental
designs in all-over or medallion ceuters;
also Included are three imported Chinese
Rugs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
.CERR|NC AND DANE TONIGHT
JIU-JlTSU EXPERT WILL
MEET WESTERGAARD AT 9
tn>t mitch Expected When Clever
MtddlcweiEht Grnpplers Wrcstlc
TO Finish mt BrOndNny.

Herman Gcrring, jiu-jitsu and physi-
cal culture expert of New York City.
and Gene Wcstergaard. of Utica. n. c.
and this city. will stage their second
wrestling clash on neutral territory
tonight. the Broadway athletic arena
being the scene selected for the con-
nict. Information discloses that the
New York middleweight is ready for
his engagement with the Dane. and he
is scheduled to arrive here early to-
day. while Wes.crgaard is physically
prepared for the gruellinE match.
"Heke" Smith has been helping the
Dane in his training work here. and
tho workouts Of the last few days have
been brisk. GerrinE is newcomer to
wrestling circles here, but he is touted
lily. and this information seems to
he borne out by the fact that the
Utica tussler battled to a draw at
year. The Dane is not alone in his
knowledge of jiuj itsu. as Gerring is
also versed in many of the iu-jitsu
catch can style of graphing. and is
prepared to meet the Dane at his own
game.
Promoters OF the Broadway were
disappointed in their efforts to make
the match tonight medal affair.
Bernard McF>,dden. donor of the medal
winner of the first WesterEaard- Gerring
clash in New York. but which remained
IN the custody of McFadden when the
match terminated in draw, has de-
clined to put the medal at stake in
the match here. 1t is very probable
that that Me "a is waiting to offer the
two middleweights, which will likely
be staged in New York.
The pogram tonight will also in
cludr preliminary match between
Police officers McGhee and Weiss, both
of whom have been training earnestly
for their meeting. The preliminary
will start at S:3O o'clock
Besides granting free admission to
women, the management has also an
nounced that players of the Richmond
and Norfolk baseball clubs will be
admitted free to the match. and will
occupy reserved seats. The indications
point to one of the feature wrestling
bouts OF the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
PER|sc0PE WINS Ss,405
CAPTURES FIRST FUTURITY
FOR THREE-YEAR-OLDS
Dodge. of Hollywood Farm. Furnisbc.
SActOrs In Two Feature Events
On North Randall Cnrd.
IRy Associated Pr...1

CLEVELAND. OHIO, August III l..
Dodge. OF the Hollywood Farm, Loving
ton. Ky" had n field day at North Ran
dali today. furnishing the winners Of
the two feature events Of tho Grand
Circuit meeting card. The card fur
nished the most spectacular finishes Of
the season. exceptionally fast time be-
ing made in each heat and race.
Trotting the fastest two heats Of
the season for threc-year- olds. Dodge
drove Periscopc to the front In straight
heats In the championship stallion
stalk valued at S9.405, the first futur-
ity this year for three-year- trot-
ters. Molly knight was second, with
the odds on favorite Bruslon, third
Dodge set the pace In both heats but
reriscope was forced to stand hard
drives to be returned the winner The
FIRST heat in 2:O61: set seasons re-
cord for Juveniles.
In the $4,000 Plain-Dcaler purse for
EOS trotters. tho first heat went to Miss
Perfection, under strong handling nv
Dodge. Hollywood Kate capturinH the
following heats and race in rather
easy fashion.
The 2:l2 trot went to Edith Carter.
while the 2:l4 pace went TO Jack Keith
Both won In straight heats and were
the only favorites of the day to win
BY finishing second to Jack Keith.
after the favorite had been barred
from the mutual betting in the third
Continued on Tenth PaEe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
COMEBACK OF BOXING
DUE TO DEMPsEY'S BOUT
Crowning' Of New Champion Always
Stimulating to Fight Game,
In Opinion Of Corbctt.
HEAv WEIGHTS SET PACE
Great Activity Has Sprung Up in
Other Scrapping Divisions Since
Toledo Battle, and Ringmcn Seek
ing Matches Often.
BY JAMES J. CORBET-r.

NEW YORK. August 7.-Fostering
Of boxing by the army and navy during
the war acted wonderful Stimu-
liant to the game throughout the United
States. Hundreds OF men In both
branches of the service who were pas
sive boxing fans before are now
staunch followers of the manly art
many of them having taken up boxing
because. of its value in the way OF
physical exercise.
But the strong comeback OF boxing,
as see it. has been largely the result
OF the recent heavyweight champion
ship battle at Toledo and the browning
of a new champion.
Ever so often boxing must have the
stimulating influence that "A battle for
the heavyweight title invariably gives
it, True. the big event at Toledo was
not the record breaker that had been
expected in the way OF attendance
and the uncertain work of timers ans
other officials Was not really up to
the standard in such events, but the
stimulus was there.
Jack Dempsey's decisive victory set
Continued on Tenth PaEeO