davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
Hahn-King wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Hortense
King, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
King, to Mr.. Gilbert Hahn, son of
Mrs. William Hahn of this city. was
an important event of Tuesday even
ing at $50 o'clock at Rauscher's.
a bower Of palms and white flowers.
was performed by Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon of the Eighth Street Temple.
in the presence of about one hundred
guests, the relatives and intimate
friends of. the families. A string
orchestra played throughout the
ceremony and the dinner that, follow
ed which was served at small-ta bles.
each having a. centerpiece of pink
and white dahlias.
The youthful bride, who was given
away by her father, looked lovely in
gown of ssoft white satin fashioned
and embroidered in pearls. She wore
a tulle veil edged with point lace
and cap of the same lace held In
place by orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower boquet of brides roses
and orchids.
Miss Beatrice Hahn. sister Of the
bridegroom. was the maid of honor,
and wore rainbow chiffon. shading
from orchid to purple. trimmed in
silver cloth, and carried a sheaf Of pink
roses.
The four bridesmaids, with the maid
of honor. carried out the color scheme
rose and orchid-in their gowns,
which shaded from flesh to rose chif-
of pink rosess with orchid ribbons
They were Mrs Samuel T. Schwartz
Of this city. Miss Miriam Oettinger
of Wilson. N. c.; Miss Ella Hutzler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

oppenheimer and Miss Hortense
Kahn of Baltimore.
The bridegroom had for his best
man his brother, DR.. Milton Hahn OF
Arkansas City. Kan. and the ushers
were Mr.. Milton King, Mr.. Sylvan
King. Mr.. Henry King, brothers of
the bride: Mr. Harry Hahn and Mr..
Edwin Hahn. brother of the groom
Mr.. Milton Fischer of New York and
Mr. Albert Steihem of this city.
Mrs Harry King, mother of the
bride, wore black chantilly lace over
black satin beaded in steel. and a cor
sage bouquet of roses and orchids. Mrs.
William Hahn, mother of the bride
groom. wore black satin with ct
trimmings and a corsage bouquet OF
roses and orchids
Mr.. and Mrs Hahn will spend their
honeymoon in Stockbridge, Mass, and
in New York, and upon their return
to this city will be at home at the
Arlington Hotel after October &c.
The brides going-away gown was
a smart tailored suit of blue tricotine,
with squirrel furs and chic hat to
match.
Among the out of-town guests were
Mrs. Isaac Strouse of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel J. King. Miss Ger
trude King. Miss Carol King and Mr..
and Mrs. Philip King. .jr.. of New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Fischer. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
and other places and were guests
while here Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey.

Mr.. Chris Arfh announces the mar
riage of his sister. Christine Magda-
len, to Capt. John Webster ~Llufrio,
U. S. A, Monday. october 4. 1920. at
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Elizabeth, N. j.; Rev. Father
Lanahan, assistant pastor. officiating.
Capt. Llufrio is stationed with the
Sd Division at Camp Pike, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

Miss Edith Sessums OF Dallas, Tex,
who visited her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Stacey. 1884 18th
street. for two months. has returned
to her home. She was accompanied
to Texas by Mrs. Claude Davis of
Dallas and Miss Florence Wolfe of
Nashville. Tenn, who stopped in
Washington en- route from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

Mrs. Charles Corby, Mrs. ]. B. Ken
dali. DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll,
Capte and Mrs. Chambers, Mr.. and
Mrs. BushBrown and Miss Mary
Alsop Cryder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

Howard Schloss. Mr. Malcolm LAUGH
elmer, Mr.. Emil Rosenthal and Miss
Selma Levy of Baltimore.
One of the most delightful we'd
dfngs of the season took place Mon
day, October 4, at the lexington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

, Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

Invitations have been received in
Washington for the marriage Of Miss
Jennette FARRELL. daughter of the late
Mr.. FARRELL and Mrs. Charles A. jar
rAIl. to Mr.. William F. Ricketts,
Wednesday. October 20. at II o'clock.
in the Presbyterian Church, Frank
fort Ind -----,-a.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

Taffeta and Surah Silk RIouses In
trim notched collar and turn back e.
black and white.
With these are some Aii-Wool Oh;
stripe effects, and with convertible Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
APPELBAUMS MAY
DIE OF MERCURY
-.
Leaders of Humanitarian Cult
Were Grieved Over Death
of Jacob II. Schiff.

The fate Of Mscha Appelbaum. founder
and leader of the Humanitarian CUT
and bis wife. Helen Yorke Appelbaum.
who have been in. Knckerbocker Hospi-
tai since Friday. night. when they an
riounced they had swallowed bichloride
OF mercury, depends on the thoroughncss
with which attending physicians were
able to remove the poison from their
systems, it was said last night. Their
condition was described as very seri-
ops" bit it also was said that n possible
recovery may be in the fact that they
took so large a quantity. the overdose
acting as an antidote Nothing definite
couple OF days. physicians pointed out.
because OF the slowness with which mer-
curry acts on the system.
Since Mr.. Applebaum was taken FRI
day night from his home at 131 West
Seventy fourth street and removed 10
Knfcterbocker Hospital with his wife he
has made no explanation to the attend
ing physicians. Beyond his cry of alarm
to the hall boy. who summoned the
ambulance and the police, and his state
tnent Mt the time that he and his wifi
had swallowed poison by mistake, ne
particulars have been disclosed
At the headquarters OF the Humani
tartan CUR, .22s West Seventy-first
street, it was learned thst the Appel
baums were grieyed deeply by the
death of Jacob II. Schiff. MIR. Schff
was one Of the principal hackers OF
the orga nization, it was explained. Mr..
.Appelbaum also spent large sums OF his
own money to further the work of the
cult.
The bottle Of seven and one-half grain
tablets found IN the Appelbaun home
Is generally accepted as proof that the
cult founder and his wife took poison
but beyond that the case is expected
to remain a mystery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Novelty siHk-paated (ftral-fasFliofied);
i'm various smart color combinations,
3 pairs for $3.50
Ribbed naerifao, i'm a variety Of the FASH
ioriable mixtures, 3pairs for S2.85
Aif-siik, heavy weight; I'm black only
rWar Revenue tax additionaD
pairs for =. 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
.COXITE REPUBLICAN
ON SHIP BOARD LIST
CONVINCED from Fsrst Paae.

when he appointed him to the Shipping
Board. Mr.. Marburg was on the plat
form OF the Cox meeting at the Fifth
Regiment Ar-~Sy in Baltimore when he
received tho first news of his appoint
nent to the board. Mr. Marburg also
announced last July he would support
the Democratic nominee for President
GiIlen's Case Is Significant.
The case of Martin Gillen OF Wiscon-
sin, also included In the unofficial list
IS interesting. The President presum-
ably at the instance OF John Barton
Payne, formerly chairman of the ship
ing Board and now Secretary of The
Interior appointed Mr.. Gillsn to the old
Shipping Board last winter.
The Senate Committee on Commerce
for reasons. satisfactory to itself refused
positively TO report the nomination FOR
confirmation. The President knows Why
the Senate took this course; he knows
It is rot going to reverse itself.
On Wednesday the President took an
other sten antagonistic TO the Jones law
and one that has received little public
attention BY executive order he placed
permanently IN the hands of the War
nenartment the Hoboken piers acquired
during the war. He did this without
consulting with the Shipping Board or
even advising 1t in the matter. although
Il is well known that the intention OF
Congress is that the Shipping Board
should have those piers and that the
board was planning for their permanent
use.
Section II Of the Jones law provides
that "the BOARD (the Shipping Board
-, 10, nd Oh n
on January 1.f1921. the possession and
control OF, and to maintain and develop
oil docks, piers, warehouses, wharves
and terminals. facilities and equipment,
including all leasehold easements, rights
OF way, riparian rights and other rights.
estate or interest therein or appurte-
nances thereto, acquired by the Presi-
dent by or under the act" Sc, describ-
ing the war powers legislation
The executive order, as interpreted
by the present Shipping Board authors
ties, coming as IL does before January.
IN effect utilities the legislation. The
legal department of the Shipping Board
is quite in the dark as TO the reason
for the Presidents sudden and silent
action,
Tt is understood the War Department.
which Is operating it's own merchant
,arine, desires these piers for its boats
nd for the boats of the Panama Rail-
DAD Company. AS rart of this rivalry
etween the two branches OF Severn
nent, II is understood. the Ancon. a
war Department ship recently stopped
IT Galveston on it's way TO New York
from Panama. and took on n cargo of
sulphur at rate lower than the Ship
ming Board described as the lowest rate
that could be accepted by Shipping
Board vessel allocated for this service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
8, 900 ARRIVALS IN DAY
SET 1920 PORT RECORD
Service Inaugurated BetsOeen
New York and Ecuador.

Approximately eight thousand pas
sengers reached this port yesterday from
European and South American ports.
This is said to be the largest number
which has arrived in any one day this
year.
The Cunard liner Mauretania with
1874 and the Red star liner Lapland
with 2,0O7 brought the bulk Of the
voyagers. Others were carried by the
French liner Rochambeau aud Rous.
sillon the Royal Italian liner Ferninando
Palasciano, the Pacific liner Quillota and
the Trinidad liner Matura.
The Quillota inaugurated the first
direct passenger service between New
York and ports Of Ecuador She also
calls at one Colombian Pacific and two
Colombian Atlantic ports. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Hanf-hose

Lisle (fll1l-fashioned); black. white.
navy, gray, cordovan or RUSSIA tam,
pairs for Z. =. Sa,SO
Artificial silk-plated, black, navy,
gray. cofdovan or Russia calf.
spairs for SA.85
Silk, with Isle tops. toes and heels;
black only ; pairs for S7.2S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
SALE OF COAL ORDERED.

fwprArApoLrs, oct e3.--Al coal COM
vrr,ies In indiana were ordered to-day
BIZ the States Coal and Food Commits
sion 20 offer for. sale each week within
indiana sufficient coal 20 meet domestic
consumption. The Commission set 1.600,-
900 tons Of coal monthly as the guam
sfty needed for the state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

WI
..~.. Women's
Autumn Tailleurs
presenting uncommon value at
.'.-. $500 q
This Sale presents a very unusual
buying opportunity. The models are
smart, the materials are those i'm de-
r1iand at this tifne; and number of
the suits were mlade to SELL at a rnuscN1
higher figure.
(Ready-to-wear Suits, Third Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

The Cunard liner Carmania steamed
for Liverpool yesterday with $50 pas
wefaers and enough coal in her bunkers
for the round trip, barring stormsAmong
fh~ passengers were Sir Frederick and
LADY Bowater. Major G.NH. NJ. Cart
wright. STANLEY r. Elkin, M. r., and sir
pcrksley Moynihsn, X G. NJ a., q noted
British surgeon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
NEW BEDFORD has BAD FIRE.

NEW BEDFORD Mass, Oct. 23.-Eire
destroyed a group a business buildings
to-day, causing a loss estimated at
$4,000. IL startedln a restaurant and
burned also the Sheridan House, drug
store and another store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
PLEAS FOR COAL
SENT TN FAST AS
MERCURY FALLS
Copeland Gets Calls Mostly
From Apartments and
Tenement Houses.
FAKE TALES ARE Barred
Complaints Made by Some
Who Would Put In Re-
serve Supplies. q
COPS WILL INVESTIGATE
Producers Are Blamed for the
Shortage in Both Anthra-
cite and Bitumin0us.
FAKE TALES ARE Barred
COPS WILL INVESTIGATE

With a break yesterday in the balmy
app, oximately 10 degrees in Temporal
ture. landlords and tenants of apart
mert houses and tenements began to
regard empty coal bins with a feeling
of ranic. Once the outdoor tempera-
ture drops 10 so degrees the tenant
under the sanitary code has the.legal
right to demand heated apartments,
and the Health Department. served
notice several days ago upon landlords
that they would be held rigidly respon-
sible under the code.
DIR. Royal s. Copeland, Health Com
missioner, said that the coal relief ou-
reau operated by his department had
received yesterday 2s7 separate APP
peals for supplies of coal and that
each plea was being investigated. Most
of the applications came from owners
OF apartment and tenement houses.
though some were received from occu-
pants of private homes.
Since the organization of the Coal
Relief Bureau two weeks ago, the Com
missioner said, there had been received
about 1900 complaints and applications
regarding coal needs. and the bureau
had supplied coal to about 400 apart
nient and tenement houses and dwell
ings.
I'VE have found" said DR.. Copeland,
that quite a number of complaints are
false alarms, so far as concerns inn
mediate needs. In one instance we had
an appeal from man who said he had
only enough coal on hand TO last him
q month Another landlord wanted
supply OF coal placed in his backyard
after he already had obtained cellar
full. We are not in position to aid
persons who are looking for reserve
supply OF fuel"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
aueer Answer in Coal Actson.

Examination OF the demurrer filed
wednesday In the United states District
Court by counsel for the Brooklyn Ed
son Company, Inc, and other corpora
tons and individuals Indicted under the
Lever law reveals some interesting legal
contentious. One OF the grounds on whfeh
II is sought TO quash tie Indictment 10
that II sets forth that the defendant cor
poration. the Brooklyn Edison Company,
ia engaged In Lhe manufacture prodtc-
ton and sale OF electric light and
power
The learned counsel insist That thu
fact is not that the company "manu-
features" but that Il generates clec-
tric energy or power. which ls not
manufactured product such as is con
tcrnplated In the language OF the statute
And, even n the court should hold that
electric current Is manufactured prod
net, the demurrer further sets forth, the
Lever law was intended TO apply TO pri
yate manufacturers rather than 10 pub
Nc service corporations .-ee
Perhaps . still more extraordinary
cause FOR demurrer, is cited. The In.
dictment used the word coal" whereas
the statute uses the language foods
fertilizers and fuel" The contention
appears TO be that fuel and coal are not
synonymous terms. since coal may be
.ured for other than fuel purposes The
demurrer viii be argued in Judge Julius
AZ Mayer's court Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
100000 Ton Coal Shortage,


A recent survey by the Health De-
partment, the Commissioner said, showed
less than 10000 tons of anthracite In
the city. and a shortage of about 1900.
600 tons, representing untitled orders for
coal, of which $4,000 tons represents
the shortage in Brooklyn. .ss..s
Commenting upon the fact that he had
sent his chief Inspector, Joseph Loner-
gan, to Washington 10 confer with the
Interstate Commerce Commission con-
corning the New York emergency. DR..
Copeland said Mr.. Lonergan a few days
ago had made a survey of the railroad
yards In the vicinity OF New York, and
had found standing about 1000 carloads
of coal most of It destined for New
York city.
The Health Commissioner has asked
for twenty-five policemen to assist the
inspectors OF his department In investi-
eating coal complaints. II Is Or, Cope
lands purpose wherever there is a real
emergency TO supply sufficient coal 70
avert distress through the cooperation
Of the various coal merchants nssocia-
tons
Speaking of the anthracite coal short
age and its causes. an expert who has
made a careful study alike OF the BIZ
luminous and anthracite coal situations
in connection with the Federal investi-
CATION said.
'There Is an actual shortage of an
thracite coal. and this Is the primary
reason for IT. The anthracite producers
have not mined enough, because they
thought II better policy 10 restrict the
output in order to maintain high prices.
"In the soft coal industry there Is 10
shortage. On the contrary there IL
record production. The cxtortionate
prices In that branch of the trade arc
caused. In the final analysis, by dis
honesty. The soft coal has not been
permitted to move through its normal
channels. but has been exploited BY spec
ulntors and profiteers who, BY means OF
trickery. bribery fraud and graft, have
diverted II with profits 10 themselves
amounting to hundreds of millions OF
dotiarz atl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05

few OF them take the trouble to procure license.
Many arrests result They made illegally by
stables and deputy constahles who act without war
and being prosecuted accordingly upon
charges Of graft
The total fines imposed usually amount to about
1872. laborer who cannot talk English oblig-
ed pay $4,000.
The democrats have taken advantage CT the sit
uation tell the fishermen and gunners that they
being perscuted by the republican officials they
helped elect and that the remedy lies in voting the
democratic ticket In the fall However, Richard Lie
Der, director OF conservation in the state OF Indiana
is acting with IS r. D. Fleming, the chief
game and fish warden of the state, Mr.. Fleming has
instituted proceedings against the ccnstables and
other officials in Gary
Mr. Lieber all persons who out fish
ing hunting that they should take 2 license.
Whether they have license have the local
stables of Lake have right to interfere with
them. AS matter OF fact, he persons are
authorized to demand to license except assis-
tant game aud fish warden These provided
with numbered shields the person acosted should
demand the right take down the number the
shield of the person accosting him. order
fraud and identify the warden in future should
occasion arise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05
The-PaSSimg Shoe

WOMEN seldom have noses
As large as those worn by men
a WOMAN wears about a half inca
off her
NOSE during her life time
RUBBING the shine off it.
WE understand that the foreign
hussy who
CAME to our shores claiming to have
THE prettiest legs In the world has
them
INSURED for 100000 and If shs >
a good business
WOMAN We suppose she can collect
the
AMOUNT of her premium every
year at least
ON minor injuries such as mosquito
bites.
WE read that "cox's campas n com
mittce is broke"
WHAT the dickens became Of
THAT $500 that President Wilson
gave
A GIRL may not believe it
but n she has good eyes and
kIssABLE mouth a man won't even
notice
THAT she has freckles.
YOU may turn over new leaf
But Isn't 1t fact that you
ALWAYS forget to put paper
weight on it.
ABOUT everybody seems to have un.
derstood
At last that work and production
WILL lower the cost OF living
THE next obstacle and heavens VIVA;
job
is 70 get everybody TO apply il to
himself
INSTEAD OF to the other fellow.
PRICES are falling awfuny slowly.
the speed they
DEVELOPED in ascending is lack
Ing.
THE only reason why a
MAN knows that he is right
Is because some fellow he doesn't
LIKE differs from him on the qucs-
tion.
a MAN won't buy sold brick a
second time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05
BIZARRE DANCE LOSES FAVOR.

There many and increasing indications that
the mania for the bizarre which has obsessed devotees
of dancing for decade has about its The
president OF the British Association CT Teachers Of
Dancing declares that go you please dances are
rapidly losing favor 1t Is healthy sign that the
ballroom is being rid of these perversons which for
several threatened to bring into disrepute all
forms CT dancing and thus to deprive OF what,
when properly conducted, is refined well
able recreation
The turkey trot' probably the innovation of
steps and pastures of doubtful proprety having made
its debut in 1910. il rapidly followed by such
variations the grizzly bear and the bunny hug
the tango" the maxixe." Preachers protest
ed against what they termed degradation of refined
the serious displeasure of many churches
aroused. The journal of the vatican at Rome voiced
official disapprova Ct this kind of dancing
When, result OF this condemnation, dancing
masters modified the turkey trot into the one step
and introduced the hesitation waltz" and fox trot'
public not yet satiated with the grotesque seized
upon the ''shimmy' which until recently enjoyed
certain form of popularity. Even that, however, is
being abandoned and 1t is significant that mon
strosities their debut take its place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05

BUT grass widower
WILL cheerfuily get married again.
THE prevailing unrest gets on the
NERVES of us all and our
PASTOR let himself go a minute yes
terday
AND snappishly remarked to us pc
hind his
HAND that he didn't recall another
time
WHEN raising hell was so
GENERAL throughout the worid.
NOWADAYS everyone has the privH-
ege Of guessing
WHO viii be the next to start trou-
bile.
WE don't know much
BUT we do know that the fellow
WHO has more money than brains
HASN'T brains enough TO recognize
the fact
ONE has to confess to Just bit CT
curiosity
REGARDING the possible destina
ton
OF the Germans who want to get
out or Germany
TO escape the payment Of taxes
THEt discouraging thing
AR0T-r sarfnp tho world
AT great trouble and expense
Is that it always seems to need
so much more saving right after
wards
1T is to be hoped that the bascoa
scandal was uncovered
IN time TO frighten the buzsards
away
FROM the 1920 worlds series.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05
JOURNALISM EXTRAORDINARY.

Senator Medill Mccormick of Illinois
Quincy to Hammond last night to tell the
ters Of Indiana why the league Of nations
should be scrapped
1t the opening of the c. 0. P. cam
paign in Hammond, but less than $50 Hoosier
Cops. including women and babies, were in
Huehns hall when the Illinois senator
fired his popgun-
Senator Mccormick is editor Of The Chi
cago Tribune as well as senator from the
Sucker state. He told the little group Of
shivering patriots that he had formulated
little league OF nations all his make
with the name of the maker blown in the
bottle and that it was warranted not to rip,
raveI or run down at the heel.
The editor of The Chicago Tribune. Mr..
Mccormick, was pro-German and bitterly op-
posed to the war. As United States senator
he was bitterly opposed to a league of nations
and was a bitter-ender in the fight made in
tie senate by the little group Of wilful
statesmen" TO kill the peace covenant At the
Chicago convention it was Mccormick who
helped Hiram Johnson ram the anti-league
platform down the threats Of a reluctant
Gritty of the delegates.
Elect Harding and Jim Watson and let
them help me draft league OF nations
craied Senator Mccormick and the rafters
OF Huehn's hall tinkled with the applause of
the few republicans who cared to hear the
speech Gary Post (dem)
The above is rich rare and racy. 1t is mt
an that 1t IS nasty lie. Senator Mccormick
It speak in Huehns hall. He did not speak in Ha
ond at all But we suppose that kind CT Journal
lips Mr.. Cox a whole lot.