davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city
Halle Cash. 81. and Sadie Carter, "a
The Rev. A. sayles.
Robert Blaine. q. and Hortence Jones, 20.
The Rev. N. W. d. Norman.
Leroy West. ~. and Katie ToIson, "a.
TIE Rev. W. J. Howard.
Artis B. Parrish. 20. Of Pittsburgh Pa.
and Lula Anderson. 3. The Rev. W. A.
Taylnr
John Flanagan. 81. Of Baltimore. Ma.
and Sarah Ready. As. The Rev. J. II.
Cassidy.
Henry C. Grebe. al. Of Chicago. ILL.,. and
Marguerite e. Luckett. %. The Rev. W.
T. Snyder.
DansuI +. King. q. and Emm. C. Mar
tin. Il. The Rev. J., L. weidenham.
William T. Blackerby. IS. and Naude z.
oberhoItEer. -. The Rev. T. Browne
Harry T. Griffith. IS. and Aaude CORN.
propSt. %. Of Frederick. nd. The Rev. J.
r. Tyler.
Henry F. Lsrmsn. 81. and Mary L. NJ,
Castillo. es. OF Tampa, Fla. The Rev. J.
Melvin E. Lederer, 2s, and EthyIe e. Gott.
"a Of wsIville. Md. The Rev. z. p.
Hayes.
Elmer W. Scott. %. ana Ann. q. Como,
way. Is. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
John T. Wine. "a. and George NJ. Fleish-
er, 81. both Of Wsrrenton. Va. The Rev.
J. r. Briggs.
Sol G. Leach. 90 and Nina l.. Lumpkin.
30. both Of Baltimore. Md. The Rev. J. H
Jenries.
william G. Hsrdil, 80. OF Jersey City, n.
J., and Alice G. Fri'h. Is. Of North Little
Rock. Ark. The Rev. c. S. Cole.
Pearl T. LantL, ~. and Ethel z. Kim
BILE. %. both Of Upper Tract. Va. The Rev.
J. y. Briggs.
Thomas s. Delahay. 81. Of Queenstown
Md. and Dorothy e.. MetEger. II. Of Del
aware City, Del. Judge X. z. MattinEly
John A. wardIaw. p, and Mamie Brown
2s. The Rev N. W. d. Norman.
BENJAMIN Douglas, Al. and Edmoni'
Barnes. 81 The Rev. H. J. Calls.
Walter Hawkins. 81. and Rachel Epps
%. The Rev. A. Sayles.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
FAIL TO ANSWER
JURY CALL; FINED

Thomas p. Brown. real estate
dealer. of SIT Fonr-and-a-half street
southwest. was fihed 800. and Sol
Deskin. groceryman. of 1914 Jackson
street northeast. was fined SIS yes
terday morning by Justice Bailey in
Criminal Court for failure to report
in time for examination as jurors
after being summoned.
F.Oth were adjudged to be in con-
tempt of court. Deskin's excuse
was that he did not quite under
stand the nature of the summons.
Brown failed to present an excuse.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Court Holds Dorsey.

Gorge Dorsey, colored. who was
shot IN the arm by Detective o. w.
Mansfield Saturday after he is al
legged to have refused to heed the
detectives comand to halt. was held
for the grand jury yesterday by
Judge Mcmahon in Police Court un-
der $500 bond on a charge of as
saulting Richard Holmes with a
dangerous weapon. Holmes, ac-
cording to the police, was cut about
the face during a quarrel At his
home.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Years Sentence for Assault.

Ella Smallwood. colored. was sent
to jail for one year yesterday by
Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Court. following her conviction on
charge of shooting Medora Dun
Tap, also colored., on the head with
an AZ. The assault occurred at the
Dunlap woman's home on Deela-
ware avenue southwest, on May 81.
after she had refused to stop talk
ing when ordered TO do so by the
Smallwood woman.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
FORFEIT $50 BONDS
IN Assault CASES

Fred G. Ball and Thomas Porter
Ball, of 1204 Maryland avenue south
east, forfeited $50 collateral eacn
yesterday morning in Police Court
on charges of assaulting Detective
ID. ]. Murphy and Policeman Ray
mond L. Spaulding of the Ninth
precinct.
The alleged assaults took place
Sunday evening at the Ball home
when the two policemen in company
with Lieut.. Burlingame-a Police
man L. e. Kelly, attempted to arrest
Henry Ball on a charge of forgery.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
University of Va. Alumni
Oppose Schools Ren,0UaI

LYNCHURG, Va, July 1.-THE
local alumni association of the Uni
versity of Virginia today adopted
resolutions disapproving the pro-
posed removal of the medical school
to Richmond and named commit
tee composed of Royston Jester, jr.;
DR.. Don Peters and T. G. Hobbs to
cooperate with other chapters in
defeating the removal.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Mrs. Mary fitzpatrick Dies.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 11.--Mrs.
Mary K. Fitzpatrick. IS years old.
died last night at the home of hey
son. George T. Edwards. near Coses.
Vile. She was also the mother o.
Clay b. Edwards, of this vicinity.
She was native of Virginia. but
had lived in this county about twen-
ey-fwo years.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
LEADSN SUNDAY
: SCHOOL CONTEST
AT ALEXANDRIA
Second Baptist Ahead,
With st. Paul's Epis-
copal Second.
TIE HERALD BUREAU.
A. q. Doniphan. y.

~ 72T King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, July lin
the attendance campaign now being
waged among the Protestant Sun
day schools Of the city under the
auspices Of the Y. NJ. C. A., st.
Paurs Episcopal yesterday jumped
from fifth to second place and the
NJ E. South dropped to third place.
The Second Baptist Sunday school
continues to hold first place. The
First Baptist Is now in fourth place.
The winning Sunday school at the
close Of the contest will be the
guest of the losers at a picnic.
A chautauQua was opened here to-
night on the lot at the head of
King street, adjoining the Second
Baptist Church. Afternoon sessions
will be held at 3 o'clock and even
ing sessions at 8 o'clock and the
junior chautauqua will hold sessions
every morning at 8 o'clock. Ar
rangements are being made for
union service Sunday night in the
big tent, in which a number OF
churches will participate.
The Alexandria Water Company
announces that 1t is furnishing con-
sumers pure filtered and sterilized
water which is daily given a bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination by a chem
list and the results are open to the
public. The company also an
nounces the water is absolutely
safe from typhoid germs and other
water-borne diseases
A charter has been granted by
the State corporation commission to
the Gramophone and Securities Cor
poration here. The company has a
minimum of 1000 shares of no par
value and a maximum of 1000
shares Oficers and incorporators
are: James R. Cation, president: ].
r. Cation, jr., secretary, and William
p. Woolls.
The commission also has granted
a charter to the Brooks Bus Line.
this city, with a maximum capital
stock of $4,000 and a minimum OF
$4,000. The purpose is to operate
a bus line between this city. Wash
ington and Arlington, Fairfax and
Prince William counties. Oficers
and incorporators are: George w.
LNuhScys pEcSlQehIs f1cnry =. bTOOks,
vice president: Richard II. Brooks,
secretary and treasurer, and Walter
S. Beckham-
The nevly-elected officers of Ac-
cotink Lodge. No. rs, Odd Fellows.
of Accotink, Fairfax County, were
installed there tonight by Deputy
Grand Master ]. F. Haverty.
Virginia Lodge, No. 1o76. Loyal
Order of Moose. will give its an
nuaI excursion to Marshall Hall to-
morrow.
The Columbian Players have ar
ranged for the presentation of
play, entitled "All Aboard" at Ly-
ceum Hall. July 20 and 81, under
the direction of Norris N. Roland
The funeral of Mrs. Rachel NJ.
Thompson, widow of Arthur L
Thompson. who died Sunday at her
residence at Landover. Md. will take
place at o'clock tomorrow after
noon at wheatley's Mortuary
Chapel nuriel will be in st. Paurs
Cemetery.
John VI. Reed is erecting a one
story addition in the rear of his
store. slI and 613 King street. which
is sixty-seven feet deep. and when
completed will give him space 1e7
nv % feet
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
K. OFC. BOOSTERS
PLAN THEIR OUTING
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Leave by Special Train
Next Sunday for Week
At Beach.

Keane Council Boosters. Knights
of Columbus. will leave Washing
ton next Sunday afternoon on their
third annual excursion to Atlantic
City for weeks entertainment. ac-
cording to plans outlined at a meet
ing Of the executive council Of the
organisation at the home of George
B. Saur, treasurer of the commit
tee in charge of the outing.
Arrangements have been made for
a special train to leave Union Sta
ton over the Pennsylvania Rail
road at 1880 p. m. Sunday. The
party, $50 In number. composed OF
Knights of Columbus from this
city, Forest Glen. Nd. Hagerstown
Nd, and Alexandria. Va, with their
families and friends will be Joined
in Baltimore by another delegation
and in West Philadelphia by dele
cations from Scranton and Pitts
burgh, Pa. Arrival in Atlantic City
will be at 1880 p. m, daylight-sav-
ing time. The vacationists will go
Immediately to the Continental Ho-
tel on Tennessee avenue, where they
will be quartered for the wek.
Entertainment Is Provided.
On Monday evening. July Is. the
party will visit Steeplechase Pier
as the guests of the management.
Tuesday afternoon a section of
Keith's Garden Pier Theater will be
reserved for the matinee. On We'd
nesday at 500 a. m. st. Nicholas
Church will be the scene of a me-
mortal mass celebrated by the Rev.
Francis X. Cavanaugh for the de-
ceased members of the order. At
500 p. m. Wednesday there will
be a stunt party at st. Nicholas
Parish Hall. where many surprise
attractions will be presented. A
dance with refreshments will close
the evenings entertainment. Thurs
day at 700 .. m. a fleet of power
and sail yachts win leave the Inlet
with the Boosters aboard for
sail along the coast; weather per
hitting, a boat race will culminste
the evenings program.
Other Features on Program.
Many other entertainment features
are on the committees program for
suitable times during the weeks
stay at this famous ocean resort.
Indications now are that many per-
sons are, availing themselves of
this opportunity to escape Wash
ington's heat wave and at the same
time enjoy a week replete with fsS
and amusement. The committee in
charge of this affair is composed
of Leo l. Kavanagh. chairman; Dan
ieI J. Burke. vice chairman; George
b. Saur. treasurer: Francis DeS.
Kavsnagh. secretary: Frank Haske.
DR.. Charles l. Grifith and r. A.
Strudley. directors.
On Outing 10 Beach.
More than 5000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the sixth annual
excursion OF the Knights of Colum-
bus of the District, to be held today
at Chesapeake Beach. Knights
from Alexandria and Baltimore and
local members of the Catholic
Daughters of America will Join in
the outing.
DR.. Charles l. Griffith, Grand
knight of Keane Council, is chair
man of the general arrangements
committee. Francis A. McCann is
chairman of the publicity commit
tee and in charge Of arrangements
for the beauty contest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Leaves Nephews $4,000 Each.

DR.. Alice Burritt. 70 years old.
who died July at the Homeeo-
pathic Hospital. leaves $4,000 each
10 her nephews. Clark c, and Loren
Burritt. according to the will fled
.or probate yesterday. Use balance
u the estate 10 to be divided equal-
ly among the other nieces and
sephews
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

Representative and Mrs. Frank
Crother have returned to Washing
ton from their wedding trip and
are at the Congress Hall Hotel,
where they will remain until the
end of the session. Their marriage
took place in Wheeling. W. Va.
June 81 and since that time they
have been touring Pennsylvania,
visiting Pittsburgh. Gettysburg and
other points. Mrs. Crother. who
was formerly Mrs. James M. Young.
of Pueblo. Colo..i has been very ac-
tive in club work and is a former
president of the Federation of
Women's Clubs in Pueblo and vice
president of the federation in the
State. She spent the past two win
ters in Washington and has made
a wide circle OF friends.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

dinner last evening at the National
woman's Foundation.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

Former Postmaster General Rob-
ert ]. Wynne, accompanied by his
son-in-law and daughter, Capt. the
Honorable Hugh Ronald French and
Mrs. French, has arrived in New
York from Europe. Mrs. French
was formerly Miss Ida Wynne and
was we'll known in Washington So
ciety.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

Miss Aida Henriaues will leave
Washington the end OF the week
for Bay Head, N. j., where she will
spend the remainder Of the, month,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

going to jamestown, r.. l., for
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ii. Everett
are at Newport for the season.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
MR. AND MRS. COwLEs VISIT
ADMIRAL ON HONEYMOON,

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sheffield
Cowles, jr.. whose wedding on Sat-
urday was a brilliant event at
Southampton, L. l., left after the
reception for Shelter Island. They
will go from there to Old Gate,
Pennington, Conn, to visit Admiral
Cowles. the father Of the BRIDE
groom, who was unable to attend
the wedding. which brought to-
gether all the members of the
Roosevelt family.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of
the late Col. Roosevelt, will sail
for Europe this week. Mrs. Robin
son delayed the date Of her trip
in order to attend the wedding of
her nephew, william Shefield
Cowles, jr., and Miss Margaret
Krech last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

George N Poulieff. who, with
Nine. PoulieffI has been the guest
of the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snowden Samuel. at their home
at Narragansett Pier, has returned
to Washington. Nine. Poulieff will
remain there until the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
COMMISSIONER RUDOLPH
RETURNS FROM HOT SPRINGS.

COMMISSIONER OF the J District
Cuno II. Rudolph has returned
from the Hot Springs. Va. where
he accompanied Mrs. Rudolph, who
will remain there some time longer
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
MR.. AND MRS. ISAAC CANS
RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans have
returned from their motor trip. They
visited Delaware Water Gap. At
lantic City, New York. woppinger
Falls and Asbury Park.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

by a method of insurance by liability
companies.
The Federal. Reserve Board plan
u affording relief to farmers was
offered to meet the peculiar emer-
gency existing in the cattle raising
industry and has the support Of Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Mellon, Mr..
Harding said. He declared that al
though the exigencies of last year
are no longer present, stock produc-
ers still need more credit than they
can obtain through existing agencies.
He suggested, therefore. that the
time limit on cattle secured notes
which the banks may discount be
heightened from six months to one
and two years as long term credit is
needed. The $4,000 900 would be
used by the War Finance Corpora
ton, but might be loaned through
Federal Reserve banks, he suggested.
All advances could be made within
three. years, so that the money used
would eventually be returned to the
Government.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

revival of regard for the sanctity
and majesty Of the law. l want
the help of every good, loyal citizen.
pledge, God helping me. every
ounce Of vigor and ability there is
in me to this end.
Appeals for Cooperation
with comparatively few oficials
to enforce the Eighteenth amend
ment. 1t cannot be effectively done
without the cooperation Of a patrio-
tic and helpful citizenship. My am
bition is to see the dry law. as all
laws. generally and properly en-
forced. We can readily bring about
this splendid result and high aspira-
ton. IL we will dedicate ourselves
to the patriotic program of believ-
ing, preaching, talking and practic-
ing the gospel of law enforcement.
To this platform I shall devote all
Of my energies"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
U. s. AND JAPAN DISCUSS TERMS

Washington, June 16.-Treating
as an integral problem the several
questions pending between them, the
United States and Japan have opened
direct negotiations to effect their
settlement on broad basis. The
questions being considered in the
negotiations, which are being con-
Quoted by Secretary Hughes and
Baron Shidehara, include the isola-
ton of Yap and the return of Shan
tung to China. Through the French
government. as result of the Ameri-
can protests against the award of the
zap mandate to Japan the United
States had undertaken to place the
zap situation before the League of
Nations, its settlement by the Su-
preme council being asked.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
DRAW NEW PLANS
FOR FARM CREDITS

Washington, June 15.-Plans for
the extension of credit and a more
feasible plan for storing and mar
keting grain have been worked out
by Secretary of Commerce Hoover
and Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
hee. At the same time II was learn
ed legislation authorizing the War
Ffnance Corporation to lend $780,
eco .eeo to livestock raisers was rec
smnended by Governor w. p. G..
Harding of the Federal Reserve
board.
The first plan provides that the
fhrmer is to have unlimited storage
facilities and will be given a certif-
cate which will pass for an order of
delivery. This will. Il is believed,
relieve the farmer of the pressure
for selling except when he wishes to
Do so and will also extend his credit
area beyond HIS local bank.
The country elevator will receive
all grain and the certificate will
show the quantity and grade, to-
gether with the storage and other
charges. and the elevator will ship
TO terminal elevators on the presen-
tztion OF the certificate. The stor-
age certificates will be safeguarded
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
SMALLER TOBACCO CROP
IS PRESENT PROSPECT
Last Season Taught Growers
Much BY Hard Ex-
perienCe

Tobacco prices, in the opinion of
those who profess to know, will be
much better the coming fall than
were the closing prices of the past
season. 1t is apparent now that the
new crop will not be nearly as large
as in the last few seasons for vari-
Gus reasons. Weather conditions
have been unduly favorable to a
curtailing of the crop by the growers,
and the sad remembrance of past
experiences of oyerproduction is
fresh in the minds of most of the
people who labor in the production
of the weed.
1t was quite evident last season
that quality stuff was very much
more profitable than quantity. From
a limited survey of the county, in
discussion with numerous growers of
both large and small acreage, it is
believed that there is the strongest
disposition abroad to limit the acre
age to such an extent that each pro-
Queer will make high class article.
Large acreage growers. who employ
hands. as well as pursue the tenant
cropper method. are convinced that
the salvation of the tobacco growing
industry in the Green River district
is in the production of limited
quantity of high class article.
Consider the Fruit Grower
The fruit growers of the North
west have solved the problem of CO.
operative marketing. 1t can be Just
as easily applied to the tobacco
growers of Kentucky. Faulty fruit
and fruit of an inferior quality is
not allowed to be marketed under
any circumstances. 1t is commended
that this fruit comes in competition
with higher class fruit and is used
to drive down the better prices for
good fruit. 1t is certain that IL
high class stuff of any kind only is
offered to the purchasing public, the
price will be paid. Consequently the
fruit growers puts on the market
nothing but high grade stuff and
gets the top price.
The citrus fruit growers raised the
price of lemons and oranges from
starvation prices to the limit by one
method only.-that of selection and
guarding production. In this way
the price of these fruits were more
, than doubled and the producers reap
, cd the harvest. =
What has been done by one set of
producers can be done by another.
There is no valid reason why tobacco
growers cannot control the price OF
their product. Just as do the fruit
, growers and manufacturers. 1t takes
little brains mixed with a con-
siderable amount of cooperation IN
, producing before reaching the mar
ketable stage. This has been the Sc
, cret Of success in all manufacturing
, enterprises. II has likewise worked
successfully among tillers of the soil
,-Owensboro Inquirer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
PORTER PEACE TURNED
"''' Down BY SENATORS
Stand By Knox Resolution As
Plan Without Loopholes in
Ending War


ate today fatty refused to accept
the House substitute for the Knox
peace resolution and sent both meas
ures to conference. Instructions
we're given to the Senate managers
to insist on the Senate draft of the
peace resolution and to oppose sub
atitution of the so-called Porter
measure to the last ditch.
All signs point to a prolonged de-
bate over the measure. The Ad-
ministration, ii is clearly indicated,
win refuse to intervene in the con-
troversy.
President Warren G. Harding, 1t
is understood, is DESTROYS that the
two houses should undertake sOlu-
ton to their difficulties without ex-
eru.ive interference.
Delay PIcases Harding
The Administration, according to
reports at the capitol, is in no great
hurry Tor final adoption OF the
resolution and in fact would not be
greatly, disappointed If it were held
up in conference until the European
situation clears up more satisfac-
torily.
Senator p. c. Knox, Pennsylvania
author of the Senate resolution and
his fellow townsman, Representative
Stephen G.. Porter. author of the
House resolution will clash head-On
when the conference begins. The
Senate today appointed Senator H.
G.. Lodge and Mr.. Knox, Republic
cans and Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock. Democrat as the cOnferees.
The House will appoint Mr.. Porter
Representative John Jacob Rogers,
Massachusetts, Republicans and
Representative Henry ID. Flood.
Virginia. Democrat, as its managers.
The Senate by its action today
clearly Indicated that it will pin all
its faith in the Judgment of Mr..
Knox, its foremost international au-
luton after long and careful study
of the legal intricacies interviewer
in the declaration of peace. Sena-
tors feel confident that Mr.. Knox
with his wide experience as Secre-
tary OF State, was better equipped
TO draft n resolution of such far
reaching importance than Mr.. Por-
ter.
Fear Measure Has LOOphOlc
The Senate conferees are expect
ed to take the position that the con-
stitutionality of the Porter Resolu-
ton may be gravely questioned and
that it may leave the way open for
ceaseless litigation. Senators point
ont that the right of Congress to re-
peal one of its own acts, as the Knox
Resolution provides, is unquestioned
but that the power of Congress to
assume the functions of a treaty
'"ih''S bous anu uCtldIt LHc WAL dL
an end may be open to attack in
the courts. They are anxiOuS to
close up all loopholes by which the
United States might be kept in
purely technical state of war with
Germany.
IL was asserted in Administration
quarters today that this Government
has made its position clear on the
main issue in Secretary Charles
Evans Hughes notes to the foreign
governments that it will not heed
the invitation of the League of Ma
lions.
Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Hughes be-
heve the mandate instructions
should be settled by the Supreme
Council in which the United States
already is represented by Ambassa-
dor George Harvey.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

Get you an Oliver Riding Cultiva-
tor and you will be pleaseds-
ef-2t ACTON bnCS A.,