davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14

bers of the family also remained In
seclusion.
Arrangements have not been COM
pleted for the funeral, but the services
probably will be conducted In st. Bar
tholomew's Church, New York.
All of the children, with the excep-
ton of Lady Decies formerly Helen
Vivien Could and Mrs. Anthony u.
Drexel formerly Marjorie Could are
living In New York. Mrs. Drexel's
home is in Philadelphia, and Lady
Decies is in London. England. A
cablegram has been sent to Lady De-
cies. informing her Of the death Of her
mother.
Mrs. Drexel was reached by tele.
phone and started Immediately for
Lakewood. as did the other children
In New York. Miss Gloria u. Gould,
Mrs. Edith c. Wainwright. jay Gould
and George Gould. They motored
here, arriving late Sunday afternoon.
The word great" could be applied
to this remarkable woman in many
ways. She was a leading actress be-
fore she married. She was great
wife. She was a high social leader, a
great patriot. But. greatest OF all,
she was wonderful mother.
With social activities and responsi.
DAlllic6 that WOuiu u0Ve BIdkkeTGu q
less clear-thinking and able woman,
Mrs. Gould In the care of her child.
rem set a shining example Of American
motherhood.
She refused to permit her socia:
activities to interfere with the rear.
ing of her four boys and three girls.
Yet she never made herself q slave to
them.
The devotion and attention given
by this remarkable woman to her
children was manifest In their calibre
when they grew to manhood and
womanhood.. One Of her boys, Jay
Gould, became one Of the best
amateur athletes IN America. Her
daughter, Gloria, at the age OF ten,
wrote. produced and took the leading
role In a playlet presented for the Red
Cross. She recited In French, Ger.
man, italian and English poems OF
her own composition.
Every phase Of human interest at.
tracted the interest and cooperation
Of Mrs. Gould. During the war her
efforts were unfailing as chairman OF
the entertainment committee of the
Mayors Committee OF Women on Ma.
tional Defense. She was more than
casually interested in suffrage. took
a deep and intelligent interest In poll.
tics and was always an ardent patron
Of the stage, which was her first love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
WORLD ZIONIST LEADERS
GUESTS At N. Y. DINNER

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE dele.
gates of the world Zionist organiza-
ton who arrived Friday were guests
last night at a dinner given by prom
inent Jews in the ballroom Of the
Hotel Aston. The guests Of honor
were Prof. Nahum Soklow, chair
man; Otto Warburg. Vladimir Jabot.
inski and DR.. Alexander Goldstein.
One thousand persons attended.
The speakers were Samuel Inter
myer, Nahum Sokolow. the Rev. DR..
Samuel Schulman, Prof. Otto War
burg, former world president: Vladi-
mir Jacobtinski, founder of the Jew
ish Legion In Palestine: Alexander
Goldstein. Russian Zionist, and Nor
ris Rothenbeg. of the administrative
committee OF the organization in
America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14

with her as she prepared to make the
drive. She met the ball squarely and
both she and her husband followed 1t
with their eyes.
When Mr.. Gould turned to his wife
after the ball had landed he was
amazed to see her lying across the
tee.
She had uttered no exclamation or
cry as she sank to the ground after
the drive, and ~at. first Mr.. Gould
thought she had merely stumbled.
He was at her side in a second and
tried to lift her to her feet. He be-
came greatly .agitated when. his wife
failed to speak to him, and thought
she had tainted. He sent the caddie
post haste to the house with instruc-
tons that physicians be sent for i'm
mediately.
Drs. George M. Lawrence and Irwin
II. Hance, local physicians, reached
the links within a short while and,
after a brief examination, pronounced
Mrs. Gould dead. Heart failure had
caused death.
Seemingly Mrs. Gould had over
taxed her strength during the con-
test with her husband. but II she felt
any iii effects from her exertions
she neglected to say anything to him.
Mrs. Gould had been spending the
fall at Georgian Court, her husband
coming here for the week-ends, but
the Gould children had been spend
ing most of their time In the town.
house, 857 Fifth avenue, New York
city. Mr.. Gould came down to
Lakewood Saturday. but none Of the
children accompanied him. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould attended services Sunday
morning In All Saints Memorial
Church and. upon their return to
Georgian Court. dressed for the golf
links.
Mrs. Gould had been in her usual
good health, and her death was a
shock to her many friends here.
She had been very active in church
and charitable work during the many
years the family had been OCCUPYING
Georgian Court.
Mr.. Gould was SO overcome by the
death of his wife that he denied him
self to all callers during the late after
noon and evening. and the other men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
''Mr. Chairman, Ladies
And Gentlemen" Is
Now In Discard

"Mr. Chairman, ladies and gen.
tlemen" is in the discard. No less
a person that Chief Justice Taft
has, unofficially. declared against
it.
This parliamentary reform, the
first since the opening Of the lin
itation of arms conferences, was
suggested by M. Pelican Gather,
technical adviser to the Belgian
delegation, when he saluted his
audience at an American Red
Cross roll call mass meeting here
yesterday with the words:
Ladies, Mr.. Chairman and gen.
tlemen."
THAT'S right" assented Chief
Justice Taft, who presided over
the meeting. while the audience ap-
plauded vigorously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
TEACHER SUES FOR RIGHT
TO POWDER HER FACE

KNOBLE. Ark. Nov. IA writ of
mandamus asking that she ''be re-
stored to her rights in the public
schools" has been filed here by Miss
Pearl Pugsley, eighteen years old. who
says she was dismissed for using face
powder.
sued a statement that no face pow
ders. cosmetics. rouges, peek-a-boo
waists, thin stockings, or abbreviated
skirts would be tolerated in the
schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
Shot During Row.

In fight at his home with Frank
Jackson. colored, 1000 South Capitol
str eet, last night, Charles I. Dean,
colored. twenty-three years old, 81
NJ street southwest, was shot in the
head, right hand and neck. His con-
dition Is very serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
PETROGRAD DOCKS ROT;
ONLY 20 SLIPS USEFUL

PETROGRAD, Nov. 14.-Only
twenty ships can find docking facili.
ties for unloading now in this port
at one time.
Previously II was possible for
ninety-nine ships to unload stimuli.
taneously, but the sitting up Of the
river and the decay of docks make Il
necessary for many ships to wait their
turn since the resumption of shipping
activity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05

MOTHERS OF SCOUTS
Want Babies Brought To Meeting
Friday Afternoon

The Mothers Club Of the Girl
Scouts will meet Friday afternoon at
$3.50 p. m.
The Girl Scouts have organized
this little club in order to do 4 good
turn for the people of Alexandria.
Their idea is to provide good time
for the babies TO the community rs
we'll as give tired mothers a chance
to have an evening off.
All babies may be brought from
one or two to ten years of age. They
will be under the care Of trained su-
pervisors so no harm may come to
them
The babies may stay from $3.50 To
500 p. m.
Games will be played and stories
told or read and for the tiny ones
in perambulators tif the weather
permits) a walk in the sunshine.
Scouts, don't forget the regular
meeting at 1880 p. m. Everyone
should be sure to come. If you
would like TO resign, send in your
resignation or notify the scribe.
The gymnasium class for Scouts
will be at $3.50 p. m., Monday at the
Westminster Building. Bring mid
dies, boomers and soft shoes.
Rehearsals for the play will begin
Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m. Every
one please come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY

Washington, Oct. 5.-Once again
President Harding has had to use a
sharp stick on a recalctrant Repub-
lican Congress, this time to remind il
that it cannot use the meeting of
the arms conference as an excuse for
q months holiday after Nov Il. In
stead, the President has told men,
bers Of both the House and Senate
that they must stay on the job. There
are too many things to be done, the
President thinks, and Congress has
been too lcisurely about its methods
up to this time, to entitlc it to a va
cation.
After the German treaty is out OF
the way and after the tax bill i:
passed, the President wants Congress
to face two live issues that near
much to the business Of the whole
world as well as to the United States.
One of these. bills is the bne viii"
gives Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion broad powers to negotiate
foreign countries for the payment
or funding Of their debts to the
United States. Another is that which
gives the War Finance Corporation
authority to fund railroad securities
under the Esch-Cummins law
Both bills have me; with severe
opposition in Congress. The war debt
bill has been opposed because of its
grant of almost unlimited power to
the executive branch of the govern
ment, thing which the Republicans
so vigorously deplored during the VII
son administration. There is consid-
cradle doubt as to whether it can b.
passed and it is believed that II
Presidents appeal for its passage
nav be summarily refused
The Borah Panama canal toll bill
will pass the Senate on October 10
the date agreed to for the vote. b.
there is hardly question but that
will be sidetracked in the house and
possibly kept there throughout thr
time Of the arms conference to avoid
offense to Great Britain. The anti
beer bill. which has passed through
all Legislative stages except the Sen
ates agreement to the conference re-
port, is not on the administration
programme but Majority Leader
Lodge, in order to get vote for tn"
German treaty. had to agree to con-
sidecation of the beer measure after
passage Of the tax bill.
Opponents Of the beer bill have al
ready indicated that they will at
tempt to talk it to death and it now
appears that this will be no difficult
task because of the necessity for ac-
tion on legislation that viii be in line
behind the beer bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
BUSINESS SESSION OPENED
Report Shows Organization In Virginia Gained 3,OOO
Members During Year Bringing Total in State Up
To II 250-Election of Officers This Afternoon
-Pythian Sisters also Convened Here To-
day and Close This Afternoon With
Election of Officers

recall your good people and hope
you will keep corner in your hearts
for u.s."
Theodore Harris, editor of the
.Alexandria Gazette, on behalf of the
chamber Of commerce, welcomed the
Pythians to Alexandria.
s. B. Hammer, Lynchburg, grand
chancellor of Virginia, said he was
pleased when Alexandria was Sc
lected for the 1921 convention it
being in the shadow of the National
Capitol Years ago the order he
said was established under the di-
leciton of Rathbone. The order ne
said had made splendid showing,
and that all over the Old Dominion
it's lodges are active. Concluding
he said, I'VE are here assembled to
Try and improve and make greater
Continued on Page 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
TO ADDRESS HEBREWS

Rev. D. L. Gustav n. Hausmaun,
of Ahavath Israel Congregation
New York City, Friday night at
1890 o'clock will deliver an address
before d joint gathering of the con-
gregations of the Reformed and
Orthodox Hebrews of the city. to
which all members are cordially in
vited. He is here in behalf of the
Hebrew Sheltering Immigrant Aid
Society of America and today he cal
led on B. We'll, president of the To-
cal reform Jewish congregation and
on 3. Abramson president Of the
Orthodox congregation. Rabbi Haus-
mann will explain the work OF TINS
tho greatest international Jewish
nhilanthropic movement. On last
Friday Rabbi Hausmann spoke be-
fore a congregation of 700 persons
in the pulpit Of Rabbi Simon IN
Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
"SHLP AHOY TO MAKE
INITIAL BOW TONIGHT

Ship Alloy" for Pleasure Bay,
on the good ship S. S. Florida.
Those wishing to take this delight
full pleasure cruise had better make
reservations early. as everything
points to sell out. And don't for
get this boat load Of fun starts at
S:l5 sharp. from the Opera House
dock. Those who are afraid Of laugh
ing themselves sick on this sea OF
fun had better stay at home and go
to bed, for things will not be smooth
sailing for those on board. The
breezy lines are bound to bring on a
storm of applause, followed by light
ming changes and flashy costumes,
and the house no doubt will rock with
laughter the entire evening.
Those who will asst in drowning
gloom arc Allan Roberts, as Billy
Brady, who will sing one OF the
song hits, Sweetheart in Every
Port" Edward Oliver as Johnny
Grady, will sing, my Dream Has At
Last Come True" beautiful waltz
ballad, assisted by Evelyn Howard,
who works opposite him as Dorothy
Brady, THE Bashful Bumble Bee"
sung by Mary Nails, is easily one Of
the big hits, as well as "Oyeralls""
a very catchy little song by Mr.. A.
J. Rhodes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
Rccention For Marshall

There is one man in public life who
did not leave office after eight years
of service with fewer friends that
when ne went into office. He is Thomas
Il. Marshall of Indiana. whose popu-
larity seems to grow with age, .wheth-
err he is or out of Office. He was
caller at the White House yesterday
and was received with such a genuine
enthusiasm by the correspondents.
White House attaches. the President
and the members of the cabinet that
there could have been no doubt OF
the high esteem in which he is held.
Mr.. Marshall came to Washington
in 1913 rather an obscure man, hav-
ing been put on the Wilson ticke'
throurh the influence Of Thomas Tag
CART. He made ore or two unfortun-
ate sreeches shortly after the cleo
ton that caused people to look on
him With susnicion and to question
his ability to hold high office, but in
the years that followed he settled
Continued on page five)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05

As Mayor Duncan completed his ad-
dress Of welcome before rhe Opening
Cf the fifty-third annual convention
q the Knights of Pytn,as laSt night
in the auditorium of the Elks' Home,
which was a public session., big
wooden key on the stage, irareG
with an American flag. was :lllm.
mated. the flag being raised reveal
iGg a key illuminated by hundreds OF
tiny bulbs Of every color OF the ram
bow. The key of .hc city is
yours" said the mayor when TIE
l"aper.; was removed and the lights
flashed on The Pythians gave {
hearty appreciation at tni> part OF
The ceremony.
The mayor n ms open,L,: remarks
congratulated Oriental LG;.G. No. e.,
Knights Of Pythias of rrij city, IL
II ngiug such fine body Of men 10
T.. city. Ali lie declared III: w'rh-
Iny fGr the a;::I~ car:sc, 'Amerlra
flr.t last and al the tine The
mayor assured the visiting bEthians
that he wanted them TO feel 1t :lorie
and to feel they were the most vel.
come visitors in the city.
Prior to the opening Of the con-
lenuion selections were given by d
section of the Citizens Band which
we're greatly enjoyed. The big aud
itorium was filled to its capacity
with delegates, Pythian Sisters, and
friends Of the organization.
The convention was called to order
hv C. n Pendleton, chancellor cons
mander of Oriental Lodge No. 8, of
this city, who in few brief remarks
welcomed the delegates and visitors
and then introduced John H. Trim
yer, of this city, member of Oriental
Lodge No. 6, who acted as master OF
ceremonies. The speaker welcomed
the visitors and introduced the mayor
Col. George c. Cabell, Norfolk;
supreme vice chancellor. responded
to the mayors welcoming address.
In part Col. Cabcll said, I'VE have
come to this historic city every foot
of whose ground is made sacred by
memories Of the past. We accept
your hospitality in the sense 1t is
intended. When this convention ad-
iourns | make you the assurance
that as it's members backs arc turned
homewara none will have cause to
regret their coming. It's members
as K. ,, realize the eyes of the city
I1e upon them It's members will
leave with their deepest gratitude
Cor tI.c 2cca'oGE acts Of your pc0pLc;
and i" 7nc Gav> t" com" we shal!
,.ver recall your good people and
in the days to come we shall ever
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
SaY Treaty Is Incomplete

Admission has been formally made
by the State Department that tn
new treaty with Germany is incom-
plete to the extent that its ratitica-
ton, despite former statements &c
the contrary will not clear up the war
relations of the United States. On III
contrary, it is now admitted that, $
another treaty, or possibly series o.
treaties will be necessary TO clear up
war affairs. the newest treaties
ing on the subject of mandates. Ihs
Department confessed that these
treaties will have to be made witt
the allies because the United States
is not a party to the Treaty Of Yer
sailles which made complete provl-
sion for all the matters that VIII
covered in the new treaties.
Even this treaty on series Of treat
les will not clear up the matter OF the
cable terminals at Zap, and that VIII
have to be dealt with in separate
agreement with Japan that must be
ratified by the International Com
munication Conference.
From here. it looks as if the Hard
ing administration will occup? most
of its time negotiating treaties that
would never have been necessary had
the Versailles treaty been ratIhed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
No More Invitations

The Invitations to the arms confer
cncc, which, like invitations to White
House receptions, have been sought
for with some cagerness by various
nations. have now been closed. Great
Britain, Japan, France. Italy and the
United States will make up the main
group at the conference and will dis
cuss both arms limitation and Far
Eastern affairs. China. Portugal, Hol-
land and Belgium will make un II
secondary group and will participate
only in the discussions Of Far-East-
ern affairs.
Holland. Belgium and Portugal. 9,
of which large commercial and ter
ritorial interests in the Far-East. arc
the last to be invited to the confer
ence. as their invitations will not
out until today or tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
Intense Interest in Baseball
Classic Today at Polo
Grounds
TEAMS ON EDGE
Thousands of Fans From all Parts
OF the Country Invade Metropolis
For Big Series.

New York, Oct 5.-The dream of
the metropolitan baseball fans has
become realty.
For years local followers of the
national game have hoped for a
World Series battle between the
New York National and American
League teams. Now, after - years
of waiting, the Giants and the Yam
KEGS. winners of their respective
league titles, are to grapplc for
the supreme prize of professional
baseball, the championship OF the
universe.
On the historic Polo Crumbs to-
morrow afternoon the rival league
1921 pennant winners meet in the
first Of series of best five-out-oI- :
nine games, which is expected to add
record breaking features to the lone
history of the World Series. Led by
John McGraw and Miller Huggins,
the Giants mad Yankees will scamper
cut on the diamond shortly after
noon with combination of stars
seldom, if ever, equaled in the an
rails of the game.
In the gray travelling uniform OF
the Yankees will be Babe Ruth, OF
Baltimore, the clouting king OF the
baseball world. with record Of 39
home runs this season; Carl Mays
famous underhand hurling artist:
Catcher Wally Schang, veteran OF
three past Worlds Series, against
those speedy throwing arm runner
after runner has tried to steal bases
onlv TO be thrown out standing up;
Roger Peckinpaugh, one of the best
shortstops on the major circuit to-
nav. and Bob Meusel, heavy hitting
Opnosed to this galaxy of stars
the Giants will offer Frank Fr!sch'
the Fordham flash. one OF the last
est infielders that ever played a
skinned diamond position; George
h Ka ah.eethr 0iow J ! cd orh
KelIv, leading home run hitter OF the
National League; Emil Meusel,
brother of the Yankee Bob Meusef'
also noted for his extra base hits,
Dave Bancroft, one Of the most I'M
ished shortStops Of modern bastbal!,
and Pitchers Tony Neht AND
barnes, all twiriers extraordinary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
A.HS. VICTORIOUS
Large Crowd Sees High School De-
feat Business High Of Wash
ington ~ to 0

Fifteen hundred football enthu-
siasts saw the High School foot ball
| team swamp the team representing,
Business High Of Washington yes
terday on Baggett's field by the score
of y to 0. The weather was just
the thing to make q football team
come across with everything it could
muster in the way of pep and punch
and both teams seemed to have plenty
of these qualities, the result was nat
uraliy great game. A. II. S. kicked
off at the beginning Of the game, Bus
mess rushed the ball back up the
field. but was unable to make any
consistant gains against the Alexan-
dria Boys, Business was forced to
kick and Days attempt was blocked
by Fletcher, who scooped it graceful
~ from the. ground and raced for the
first touchdown Of the official High
School season. Midkiff missed goal.
In the second quarter Business work
ed the ball up to within ID yards of
the High School goal but there the
line rallied and held for the four
downs and Captain Petit kicked ii
half way back to the other goal new
er to have it within striking distance
Of his goal again. The other score
came in the fourth period of the game
when the AleXandrians pulled beau
tiful trick pass and Dreifus tossed
the ball into the waiting arms of
Captain Petit, who easily placed it
behind his opponents goal. Dreifus
missed goal. In vain did the Wash
ington boys resort to passes in the
last few minutes Of the play. Bus
mess did not complete single pass,
while High School completed four of
its five attempts.
The fans predict for Fletcher, &
freshman, glorious High School
football career The team was great
ly Handicapped By the absence of Hay
man, star tackle and Shapiro, guard.
Every Alexandria boy played excel
lent and Sprague. half back for Bus
mess caused some uneasiness when
he would launch himself for long
end run.
acknowledgements, L. E.. N.
Pohl. J.. T., holland, l.. G.; McDer
mott, conIei, hSacn. n VI. u. ul!l,
R. T.; Fletcher. R. T.; Midkitf, Q. g.;
Dreifus, L. H.; Suthard. r. H.; Trav-
ers. F. b.
Business-Smith. l.. E.: CUMMINGS.
IL. T.: DuFief. l. G.: McGarraghy,
Center; Greenwood r. g.; flanagan.
r. T.; Gagham, r. f.; Day Q. B.;
Sprague. L. H.: Cooperman. r. H.;
Barrett, F. B.
Score by periods:
Business ......... 0 0 9 O. o
Alexandria .,..... 6 @ 0 6--12
Observation-Disclosures. Petit. Goals,
from touchdown-Midkiff missed one
| Dreifus missed one. Substitutions,
Business--Enright for Gaghar1; Con-
| nors for Barrett. Alexandria-Bu!-
! lock for Nolan: Bayliss for Beach;
Dyson for Fletcher; Moore for Suth-
| ard. Officials-Referee. HAYDEN. iEas-
ton Collegcl. Umnire, Tollock. (Mer-
| rersturgl. Head Lnesman, Aayman,
(Alcxandria). Time of periods ~
minutes.