davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

qualities developing from each phase
Of the country's struggles. 1t is the
intention of the American Legion TO
initiate with this ball and pageant
yearly celebration of like kind, which
will be national tribute and an an.
nual source Of income for Americas
disabled heroes.
Women Of the stage who will appear
in the pageant include Misses Elsie
Ferguson. Marjorie Rambeau. Mary
Cooper. Helen Mcclellan, Julia Arthur,
Eva lie Gallienne, Marian Coakley,
Hazel Dawn. Estelle winwood. Edith
King. Wilda Bennett, Rose Rolanda,
Helen Hays. Frances Carson, Janet
Beecher. Josephine Drake. Elizabeth
Rlsdon, Dorothy Donnelly, Catherine
Calvert, Mary Ryan, Claire Eames,
Marie Doro, Florence Eldridge, Violet
Heming, Laura Walker. Irene FEN
wick. Irene Franklin, Roberta Arnold,
Leila Bennett. Martha Hedman,
Adrienne Morrison. Crystal Herne.
Julia Sanderson, Lynn Fontaine. Helen
Ware. Lucille Watson. Ruth Shepley.
Olive Wyndham, Marilynn Miller,
Juliette Day, Bellc Bennett, Jane Gray
and Helen Westley.
Also Hortense Alden, Dolores. Hilda
Spong. Georgia Caine. Elizabeth Hines.
Mac Marsh, Effie Ellsler, Vivian Mar
tin. Margaret Wycherley. Helen West
ley, Katherine Cornell June Walker,
Alma Belwin. Lofts Robb. Cora
Witherspoon. Lillian Albertson, Gypsy
O'Brien. That's Lawton. Ruth Rlckaby,
Peggy Wood. Charlotte Vera Niche
lena. Fannie Marinoff, Pauline Garom,
Ruth Mayo and Margaret Shackelford.
The group OF actorsA in the cast in
cludes Messrs. John Drew. Otis Skinner.
William Ho5sc. Norman Trevor, Richard
Hennst.. Charles Cherry, Allan Pollock.
foseph Schlldkraut, Ernest Truck, Otto
Kruger. Lee Baker, Frank Conroy. John
Diilsnan, James Rcnnic. Ernest Glenden-
.SSss. Pedro de Cordoba Edmund Lowe.
Courtenay Footc, George Fawcett. Je-
rome Patrick, Ernest Lawford Law
renee Crossmith, John Charles Thomas,
Cyril Keightley. David Terrence. Ber-
tram Peacock. Leon ErroL Tyrone
Power Tim Murphy. William Collier,
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
October 20.
T HERE has been round OF
parties here this week for bri-
- dsi couples. Among those who
have been entertained extensively are
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Slmons. Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Madison Black
well. who arrived this week. and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmore d. Hotchkiss, Jr.
Mrs. Simonds was Miss Marion c.
Dinsmore, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Dinsmore Of New York.
and cousin of Mrs. Vincent Astor.
Mrs. Blackwell was Miss Nadine Nash,
granddaughter of Stephen Z. Nash.
second president of the New York Bar
Association. Mr.. Blackwell Is a great
grandson OF Col. Jacob Blackwell, who
was the owner OF Blackwelrs Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert A. Downey of
Detroit Lieut. and Mrs A. v. Cherbon-
nier. u. S. NJ. c.. OF Baltimore: Mr.
and Mrs w. G. Curnnock OF Louisville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goldman. Jr. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Coleman, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Manck. all married In New York;
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. II. Weisman of Water
bury. Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j.
Grau OF CSnton. Ohio. are others who
have Joined tho honeymoon colony this
week.
Brides weather In what many call
the brilliant autumn weather that has
prevailed. Golf tennis, horseback rid
Ing and motoring have been the favor.tc
outdoor sports. and hundreds hav.
gathered for luncheon on the Casino
In wns and verandas.
Some OF those who have had large
parties are Col. s. II. l.. slocum and
Col Herbert Slocum OF Washington, u
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Honore Palmer OF
chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Winchester
Keith OF Baltimore, Mrs. Sherman Flint
and Miss Margaret o. Flint OF New
York, Nessrs. George Gibbs and George
Biasden. Mr.. and Mrs. Connor Law
renee. Mrs. Juliap-M Gerard and Mrs.
Charles ID. Dillingham;. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j.. Watson, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ..
HYDE, DR.. and Mrs. J. X. Lancashire
and Miss Lila Lancashire. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Reiss. Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Sr tn. Mira. G. Grswold Bourne. Mrs.
w. A. Taylor OF New York. Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. p. Nelson and Mics Elizabeth
Cudahy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Martin,
and Mrs. James r. Baker Of Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
To Speak in Aid of
Children'S Libraries

The first Of the '1'Hcure Joyeusc''
afternoons, given under the auspices of
the Book Committee on Children's
Libraries at the Plaza, will be held to-
morrow at o'clock. The feature will
be an address by Arthur Guiterman on
the subject of his recent tour OF the
European literary field in an airplane--
Literary Flights"
Mrs. John Lewis Griffithe, chairman OF
the book committee. and Mrs Lewis
Gawtry have announced that admission
TO the address at the Plaza tomorrow
afternoon is not restricted to season sub
scribers but Us open to any one inter-
ested In the advancement OF literature
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
. HERE will be a goodly array OF
brides during next month, and

T HERE will be a goodly array OF
brides during next month, and
most of the weddings are to
be celebrated In the city now that
families are returning from their
country places.
There will be a simple wedding on
Tuesday afternoon at 1l5 West Sew
enty-third street. the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice NJ. Minton, when their
only daughter. Miss Maud Minton. will
be married to Mr.. Howard de Ridder,
a banker of this city. whose family
has lived for generations In Saratoga
Springs. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Herbert Ship
man, rector Of the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest. Suffragen Bishop elect.
and IL will be witnessed by a small
gathering of relatives and close friends.
Miss Mlnton will have no bridal at
tendants. Mr.. Charles Scribner will
act as Mr.. de Riders best man.
Miss Minton's ancestors were proml-
nent In the life of this city In Colonial
days. She Is a direct descendant OF
David Grimm, who was identified with
New York before tho days OF the Revo-
iution. She ia granddaughter of the
late Charles A. Minton, for years the
financial editor Of THE New YORK HER
AID, her father at one time being it's
managing editor. Mr.. Minton and his
family for the last twenty years have
lived in Fishkill village, Dutchess
county. where they have a place of
thousand acres. Miss Minton is not
only interested In outdoor life but also
n = Mnsuist ana has fne literary
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Of
Of ws.GE


among children. Proceeds of the six
entertainments VIII be devoted to supply
Ing libraries and reading rooms for
children in the devastated areas Of Bel
gium and France with good child litera-
ture and for establishing travelling IL
braries among the children of our own
Isolated mountain regions.
Season subscriptions FOR the SIX en-
tertainments. which include a bridge
party on the afternoon of November 2S.
a Christmas party on December 26 with
a reading by Kate Douglas Wiggin and
two addresses In January and February
by Alfred Noyes and Janet Richards.
may be obtained from Mrs. Lewis Gaw-
try. Sal Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Stage and Society Unite
for Victory Ball and Pageant
Patriotic Aegory in Which Actors and Actresses Will
Appear Is to Be Called America Excerpts
of Plays to Be Given.

rT~HE the Armice Waldorf
the
Legion expanding
the with
200 participants
international patriotic with festival
follows include Whtelaw William
Miss
Arthur Richard
and william Hodge.
that the appearing In h productions
fulfil their
America.
ator Of this Victory which periods
lean history with symbolic representing the spiritual
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Novel Entertainment
For City History Club

Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn II arranging
an entertainment and dance for the
benefit of the City History Club to be
held in tho nav ballroom or the Plaza
on tho night OF December 0.
Many debutantes viii nssist at the
event and the entertainment will be
novel.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Miss Goddard to
Make Her Debut
at Colony Club
Miss Dorothy Rose Joins Long
List Of Girls to Be In
troduced.

r. VEN yet there seems to be some
difficulty In strengthening out
dates for entertainments for
debutantes. whose number now Is well
past the one hundred mark. and with
the best intentions in the world 1t VIII
be no easy matter TO have something
for eaci, and every one of them. With
the season OF entertaining starting
early IN November and with the Unit
OF days devoted to entertaining there
will be sufficient to keep hosteJscs
busy until Ash Wednesday. which falls
on March 1.
One of the early dances Is to be held
on November IL in the ballroom OF the
Colony Club by Mrs. T. Norton Col
dard for her daughter. Miss Sylvia
Goddard. Mrs. George dc Bolceton
Greene is having a luncheon on No
vember II at her home. 81 East
Seventy seventh street. for her de-
butante daughter, Miss Harriet Paige
Greene. for whom on December 9 she
is giving a dance at the same place.
A recent addition 10 the list Of debu-
tantes Is Miss Dorothy Rose, daughter
Of Mr.. Wickliffe Rose. director Of tho
Rockefeller Foundation, and OF Mrs.
Rose, for whom her mother Is giving
a luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton on De-
cember 7. Miss Rose recently returned
from Europe. where she had been 40
boarding school Another debutante for
whom no definite plans have been
made Is Miss Felicia Fisk, dsugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Fisk,
who will be introduced some time next
month. Miss Fisk is at present with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Woods In Sterilng-
ton and with many others of the sea-
sons debutantes she attended the au-
tumn bali at the Tuxedo Park lass
Friday night
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar-
lington will introduce their daughter.
Miss Kate Darlington. In Harrisburr.
Pa. as well as in New York. On Mo-
veInber 26 they arc to hold a largo re-
ception at their home in Harrisburg
and on the night OF December . they
are giving a dinner at tho Ritz-Carlton
In advance of the first Junior Assembly,
OF this season for their daughter and
some OF her young friends. who later on
will go 10 the dance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Barnard OF f67 East Eightfeth
night OF December 2. at which they viii
introduce their daughter. Miss Mllliceiss
Barnard. and later their guests viii hc
included at the Junior Assembly. Mfa.
Barnard IS holding an afternoon recep-
tion for her daughter on December IL.
Miss Barnard is granddaughter of
Mrs Horace Barnard. member of the
Zeresa family OF this city and niece
OF Miss Louisa Barnard.
Miss Shlela Burden. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. James a. Burden. will be in
troduced TO society on the afternoon %
December rs. when her parents win
hold a large reception at East Ninety
first street. where on the night of JAM
uary they are giving dance for thcir
daughter. Miss Burden Ia grand
daughter OF the late William Douglas
Sloane. whose widow now 10 Mrs. Henry
Continued on Page -Four.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

entertainments for Miss Edith Jacqueiin
Smith, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tine Jacquelin Smith, and Mr.. John
Mcyerkort. who are to be married In
St. Bartholomew Church next Satur-
day afternoon. a dinner at the Plaza.
followed by a theatre party. will be
given for them on Tuesday night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Bates. Mrs.
Meyerkort. the bridegroom's mother. Is
to have luncheon for the bridesmaids
and bride on Wednesday. and that night
Miss Helet Goodwin VIII give bridge
party for members OF the bridal party
at 161 East Seventy-ninth street Mr..
Robert Fielder Is giving a dinner aud
dance at Pierre's on Thursday night
for the bridal party. who will have an
opportunity for a little rest on Friday.
Miss Dorothy Jacaueln Smith win be
her sisters maid OF honor. The other
bridal attendants will be Mrs. George
w. Van Siclen. Miss Marjorie Taylor. n
cousin of the bride and ono OF the debu-
tanes OF the winter: Misses Helen Good
win. Eleanor Stevenson. Anglesea Hew-
lett and r.. Mercer French.
Mr.. Chandler Bates will be best man.
The ushers will be Messrs. Holbrook
Cushman, Oakley Kissam Brown. Rob-
ert Fielder. James Livingston, Carl
Timpson and Samuel Disbrow. The re-
ception win be held at 3s West Fifty
third street, the home OF the brides
parents.
Another wedding OF Saturday after
noon will take many from New York to
Rye, N. T.. where. in the Presbyterian
Church. Miss Theresa Lesher. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence
Lesher. will be married to Mr.. Joseph
Fahys Cook. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Round of Parties
for Bridal Couples
at White Sulphur
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. ST.
monds, Jr., Among Those
Entertained.

EpeciaI Despatch TO THE Nrw YORK Hzxxn.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
October 20.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Continued on Psss Two.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

rn.r. ~ni be numsrsus snse xup,niI
Evening star., 1921-02-11
2O-YEAR-OLD YOUTH DIES
IN CHAIR AT SING SING
Jesse Walker Executed for Murder
of Samuel Wolchak of Brook
lyn in 1919,

OSSINING. n. Y, February IL
Jesse Walker, twenty-year-ol youth
of Evansville, Ind, was put to death
in the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison last night for the murder of
Samuel Wolchak. a Brooklyn sta
TONER, whom he tried to rob Novem-
Der. 8, 1919.
Walker. accompanied by Rev. DR..
\. \. Petersen, Protestant chaplain
entered the death chamber smoking
a cigar. AS he was being strapped
into the chair. he called to the other
condemned men in the death house
Goodbye. boys, l hope you all get
home"
After two shocks he was pronounced
dead.
Walker and two other youths. Guy
Nichols and Joseph Auth, were in
dicted for killing Wolchak. Auth was
acquitted and Nichols was sentenced
to die in the electric chair next month.
Walkers last hours were spent in
reading love letters from a girl in
Indianapolis. whose identity the
prison officials shielded The mes
sages seemed to cheer him.
Here are three letters from a girl
thought lot Of he said to Rev
DR.. Petersen. "She is very good
girl and liked me very much"
Walker expressed sorrow for his
mother, who. ha- said. had done every
/ thing she could for him.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
FINDS LEPR0SY CURE.
Catholic Mission Reports on Chaul-
moogra Oil Treatment.

S1tAO1AC 0AASSAOA 1sCPoA 70 oA SA~s>s>~
moogra Oil Treatment.
HONOLULU. T. H. February IL
The Catholic leper mission on the Is
land of MolokaL where Father Da-
mien spent the greater part of his
life and eventually died Of the dis
ease. and where Brother Dutton and
others of his faith now are at work,
probably will be abandoned in the
course of few years. owing to the
great-success of the chaulmoogra oil
treatment of the lepers. according to
statement by Brother Louis Leison,
who for twenty-five years has been
stationed at the leper mission.
Five years ago the mission at Kali
aupa. Island of Molokai. had from
125 to 100 inmates. while today it has
but sixty-three. Brother Louis said.
virtually no new cases have been re-
ceived during the past few years.
The mission. which was established
in the COS and in which the Catholic
priests shortly after took up their
work. is supported by appropriations
from both the territorial and federal
governments. All 1eper work on the
island, including that of the mission.
is directly under the supervision of
the territorial board of health.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
CO-Operatfye Marketing Irr.d-

ROANOKE, Va.-Co-operatiy mar
hetlng or farm products by marketing
associations of growers was indorsed
mere at the closing session of the
group conference of farm extension
workers from Kentucky, Maryland.
tennessee. Virginia, West Virginia
and North and South Carolina. Fol
lowing addresses by w. A. Wheeler of
the United States bureau of markets
and DR.. A. c. True, head of all extern
sion work in the United States, the
con1erees adopted a marketing policy
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Court Allow. Word .Laxer.-

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Federal Judge
Walter Evans permitted a Louisville
brewery to use the word '1ager" on
it's cereal beverage labels and thereby
upset a regulation of the department
[of internal revenue. The Volstead act.
the court said. prohibited use of the
words beer. ale or porter" and when
the commissioner of internal revenue
issued a regulation against the use also
of their well known synonyms. lager.
book or stout" he exceeded his au-
thority.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Potatoe. Going to Vast.

aELENA, Notwithstanding 2.100.-
0oo pounds of potatoes on farms in
western Montana are going to waste
TOT want of market, the Montana
railroad commission telegraphed rail-
way officials asking for immediate
answers to an appeal to cut the pres
ent freight rate from an average of
10 cents per 100 pounds to 46 cents.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Philadelphia Seeks War Hero.

PHI HILADELPHTA-In n d @ n o endence
square was urged as the most hal
lowed ground in the United States for
the Hnal resting place of an unknown
american "A soldier who sacrificed his
me upon French battlefield that the
ideal born there might endure. in a
resolution passed unanimously in the
fhlladelphia city council. The resolu-
tlon was addressed to President Will
son and to Congress
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Ford HELPS Married Men,

,DETRO1T.-A plan of alternating
shifts that will enable practically all
married employees of the Ford Motor
Company to work part time until the
plant reSumesf normal operation has
been announced. The shift employed
now, comprising about 10000 men.
VIII be succeeded next week by an
other shift of equal size.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Farmer Shoot. whisky Seekers.

FORT PIERCE. Fla.-Four white
men were shot here by a farmer
named johnson when they asked for
whisky. Maj. Dillman had his chin
shot off, j. Mckinney received a
charge of buckshot in the face, Tom
Shelton was shot in the back and a
man named Wood was shot through
the leg.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Harbor improvements Planned.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Appointment
by Gov. McCray Of a commission to
cooperate with a similar Illinois body
in promoting the development of the
inner harbor at Wolf Lake, off Lake
Michigan, was proposed in the Indiana
general assembly It is said the fed
eral government proposed to spend
100000 in improving the outer har-
bor
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Circus Maxnate Sells Railway.

DAYTON, Ohio.-Sale of the Dayton,
Toledo and Chicago railway by John
Ringing of circus fame to w. H.
Ogborn of Chicago and a group of
capitalists is announced here by Og-
born, who will become president of
the road. The road runs from Dayton
to Delphos. Ohio. 1t was bought in
1918 by Ringing.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Bandits XIII Girl; Get $50.

DYERSBURG, Tenn.-Two masked
men, discovered in the home of w. H.
Adcock, farmer near here, shot and
killed Adcock'S fourteen-year-
daughter, obtained $50 and escaped.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Pay Cut Affect. 11.Ooo Men.

CHICAGO.-A wage cut of 10 per
cent. affecting H., 900 employees OF the
Standard Oil Company Of Indiana. was
announced formally by Gen. r. w
Stewart. chairman Of the board of di-
reCtOrS.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Workman Buried Alive.

CLIFTON FORGE. Va.-Walter Tay-
ior was buried alive when he and a
crew or workmcn were engaged at
IoShen. near here. in loading Stag. A
large bank Of the Stag commenced
the slide
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Explains Mail Plane Tr,p.dx

CHICAGO.-The fatal accident to
j. L.-6 mail plane at La Crosse, Wis,
was due to fire. according to the pres
ldent OF the Associated Air Mail
Pilots, J. P. Christensen.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Pink pearls are so rare as to have no
fixed commercial value, though pearl
fishers say that when any are found
Indian ajahs are always willing to
pay enormous prices for them.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Eur The second successive year the
woman students at The University of
Wisconsin have averaged higher in
scholArohip than the men.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
R,d.r ,rd uor.. Electrocuted.

GREENVILLE, S. C.-Mud on a city
street. heavily charged with electric
ity by a broken arc lamp wire. caused
the instant death of horse and it's
rider. George Croft. aged sixty-five,
here.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Boy Scouts Invite Harding.
o.cb Marneto Company Cut. Wages
Rocky Mount Mayor Dead.

LYNCHBURG. Va-Crockett Saun-
ders Greer, mayor of Rocky Mount.
this state. died. He was graduate of
the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
ya..ar Senior. to Aid Endowment.

POUGHKEEPSIE n. Y.-Four Vas.
sar College seniors will give a group
Of one-act plays in seven cities the
next two months for the benefit Of the
100000 endowment fund drive to
raise faculty salaries, it was stated
at the college.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

mer vicereine of Canada. has been
made a justice of the peace in Scot
land
Evening star., 1921-02-11
whisky Rsbber. slay Man.

TRENTON. N. J.-Leo Salamandra,
wholesale bother of this city, was
slain; his brother, Tito Salamandra,
and Charles Shoemaker were severely
bIackjacked when SIX automobile
bandits attacked them near Rocky
Hill and stole a truck loaded with
whisky. One Of the bandits Jumped
on the truck after throwing the oc-
cupantB to the ground and drove away
with the liquor.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Banks Are Ordered to Pay Loans
To Bank ofNorth Dakota at Once
State Stirred By Financial Situaon-Norfolk Gets u.
Hospital-Famer Shoots Whisky Seekers-Ford
Aids Married Men-Ne,us of IT, S. in Brief.

support two families. was arraigned
in municipal court here and bound
to the grand jury under $4,000 bail.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Finds Two Families Costly.

MINNEAPOLIS Minn.-Oscar Han
son: VINO mace tne UNIQUE pea, ac-
driven to a life of banditry because
! he married tEo woman and had II
Evening star., 1921-02-11
By the Associated Press.

BISMARCK. N. D.. February IL
The state Industrial commission has
i issued an order stopping payment on
all checks drawn by the state treas
urer for funds issued to townships.
counties and cities and all township
treasurers' checks with the exception
of funds for schools. penal and CHAR
table institutions.
! The Bank of North Dakota was or
dered to send out men to collect from
private banks all obligations due from
these banks to the Bank of North Da-
kota. The state bank has outstand-
ing s1,25O, 900 past t-due loans from the
lprivate banks of North Dakota and
$5.5OO.O0O in redeposits in private
banks in this state, and which private
banks. it is said. refuse to honor
| checks drawn by the Bank OF North
Dakota. -
! O. E. Loatus, state bank examiner.
announced that all banks with rede-
posits in the Bank of North DAKOTA
! had been ordered to pay the drafts OF
the bank Immediately on their re-
ceipt or explain why they should not
be forced to suspend.
! The order, some state officials said,
may cause embarrassment to large
number of state banks.
Boy Scouts Invite Harding.
JACKSONVILLE.- Boy
Scouts will relay a message from this
, city to st. Augustine inviting Presl-
dent ELECT Harding to visit here dur
ing his stay in, Florida. Mr.. Harding
will personally receive the last scout
. who delivers the invitation.
Bosch Magnetic Company Cuts Wages
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-The Ameri-
can Bosch Magnetic Company an
nounced a wage reduction of 1871 per
cent, affecting all factory employees on
an hourly. weekly or piece work basis.
effective February IA.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
David r. Francis Injured.

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-David r. Francis,
American ambassador to Russia. suf-
fered two broken ribs when he fell
at his home here. Attending ply
sicians said he was recovering.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Norfolk Get. U. 8. HOSPITAL.

NORFOLK, Va.-Treasury approval of
service hospital authorized by Congress
has been given, according to a telegram
from Acting Secretary Edwin La Porte.
The hospital will be for the treatment
Of sick and disabled soldiers. sailors,
marines and merchant seamen.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
seve.ty-Five Autos DESTROYED.

GREENSBORO, N. tely
seventy-f1ve automobiles; estimated to
be worth 100000. were destroyed by
fire when the local garage Of Coble &
Starr was destroyed. Three fremen
were burned by the explosion of a gaso-
line tank 10 =
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Negro Drusgist ON Trial.

MACON. CAN. c. Mitchell, negro
druggist. was placed on trial here yes
nection with the death Of Henry Mitch
| ell negro soldier, on December 81, 1919.
| The younger Mitchell carried SEA, 900 in
| surance, DR.. Mitchell being the benefi-
ciary.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
81. .ooo,eoo Elevator at NorfoIk.

NORFOLK, va-Preliminary con-
tracts for the erection Of a 81 ,o00, 900
grain elevator here have been signed
between the city Of Norfolk and the
Folwell-Ahlskog Company, construction
engineers of Chicago.