davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28

Searcy. OF Grimm, Ga, was solemn
lied yesterday at o'clock at St.
Thomas Church by Rev. DR.. C.
Ernest Smith.
Owing to the recent death of the
brides. father the reception fol-
lowing, atSthe home of the brides
mother. in Belmont street, was
very informal. with only an init
mate group of relatives and friends
present.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her grandfather. former
Senator Nathan Bay Scott, wore a
wedding gown of kittens ear satin,
made on simple lines, with a long
court train OF the satin. The
bodice, which was sleeveless. was
made with a vest of duchess lace.
and long ropes of pearls trimmed
the skirt.
Her tuIle veil. which fell sew
eral yards on the foor. was ar
ranged with a coronet OF duchess
lace and clusters OF orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bou-
quet of brides roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss SallIe Cushman. the maid Of
honor, was in blue, her gown being
tashloned with hoops on the sides,
and Miss Leila Scott and Miss Anne
Scott. two sisters OF the bride, were
her bridesmaids. the former wear
ing pink, the latter blue. Their
froCks were made on straight lines.
Nathan Scott, brother OF the
bride, was best man. and the ushers
Included Gilmore Cropley. Ennais
waggaman, woodson Houghton
and Robert Finley.
The decorations in the church
were OF tall palms and ferns and
in the chancel yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves. After
the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Searcy
left for a wedding trip. the latter
wearing a suit OF brown duvetyn
with a small hat to match, trimmed
with a brown ostrich feather over
the brim at one side. They will be
at home after November Is at Grit
fin, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Shannon. OF
South Carolina. brother-in-law and
sister of the bridegroom. were
among the 1ut-of-town guests at
the wedding.
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes will
go to New York today for a brief
visit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28
GEN. AND MRS. COLE
END VISIT HERE.

Gen. and Mrs. Eli K. Cole. who
were guests OF Capt. and Mrs. J. ].
Raby at the navy yard, have re-
turned to Paris Island, where Gen.
Cole IL in command.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28

The Junior League will repeat this
last winter with such success. Mrs.
John W. Weeks. Mrs. James Wads-
worth. ir. and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins are among the patronesses.
The first dance will be given De-
cember 9 from 10 to 2 o'clock at
Rauscher's, and the others, all to
take place at the same hours and
place. will be December 80, January
10, February and II, and March
2 and II.
Miss Carolyn Nash is chairman
and Miss Mary HELEN, secretary and
treasurer of the committee. the
other members of which are: Mrs.
William J. Flather. jr.. Miss Alys
Downing, Miss Cora Barry, Miss
Eleanor Johnson. Miss Frances
Hampson, Miss Delphine Heyl and
Miss Sidney Webb.
Mrs. James W. wadsworth. jr..
wife OF Senator Wadsworth, of New
York, accompanied, by her daughter.
Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. returned
to Washington Monday from New
York.
Miss Wadsworth will not be a
debutante this year, though rumor
has, repeatedly placed her name
among the buds" She will not,
however, return to school, as she
was graduated last June.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28

Sebastiao Sampaio. commercial at
tache Of the Brazilian Embassy, has
returned from a short trip to New
York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28

Mrs. George Poulleff will be hos
tess at luncheon at the shorcham
today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28

New York, accompanied by Miss
Mary c. Phelps, who will be one OF
the debutantes OF the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Hanson
are now settled in their new home.
11s South Ninth street, Lafayette,
Ind. Mr.. Hanson has been ap-
pointed a member OF the faculty Of
was formerly Miss Alice Carmody.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
S224,0)O STOLEN
IN BOLD HO[D-UP
Unmasked Robbers Rifle Safe
Deposit Vaults Of Chi
cago Company.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press. =
CHICAGO. August 29.-Robbers who
last night looted nineteen deposit boxes
in the Security Trust and Deposit Com
pany's vaults in the Masonic Temple,
obtained $224.0O0. officials of the COM
pany announced today. The loss is
covered by insurance.
Morris Lipschultz, a newsboy, reported
to police he lost s11,3O0 in cash and
jewelry valued at 5000.
The robbers escaped after leisure
ly search of seventeen safety de-
posit boxes, although they over
looked $4,000 in s1.ooe-dollar bills
in one box.
Declared "Inside job"
Today Michael Hughes. chief of de-
tectives. characterized the affair as
an inside job and held the two
custodians of the vaults, who. he said
told contradictory stories. Three
other suspects have been taken into
custody.
The four robbers, we'll dressed. ap.
peared at the vaults. which are said
about o'clock One of them applied
for a safety deposit box. When the
doors to the vaults were opened the
robbers bound the .custodians ane
then proceeded with lead mallets te
open several boxes.
Escape Unhurt.
They were fired on when leaving
the bank more than an hour later. bu'
escaped unhurt. A few seconds latel
policemen from four stations, a rfd'
squad and many detectives were
swarming the building. The safet!
deposit boxes robbed are kept opel
night and day. and are patronizet
extensively by those desiring tt
make deposits after banking hours.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
BAND CONCERTS.

At the Marine barracks this
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. by the
United States Marine Band. Will
liam H. Santeimann. leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March, "Tempus Fugit," Davies
Davies
Overture. ""The Daughter of the
Regiment" ........ .Donizettf
Novelette, ...-........G .Glazounov
Grand scenes from 'Lohengrin."
Wagner
Habenera Charm D'Espana,"
Mezzacapo
Music de Ballet. "The Jewess."
Halevy
"reminiscences from Tschaikow-
sky.
From rom. the Halls of Monte
'"The Star Spangled Banner"
At 1880 o'clock today at Gar
field Park, Sd and E streets
southeast. by the United States
Navy Band. Charles Benter. di-
rector.
March. Captain Buck" Benter
dedicated to Capt. ]. M.
Enochs, u. S. NJ
Overture. The Merry Wives of
Windsor" .............N .Nicolat
Idyl. 1.-The Glow Worm." Lineke
Grand scenes from the opera,
1.-THE Bohemian Girl" Balfe
Nocturne, 1.-The Fifth" Leybach
Selections from THE Mikado,"
Sullivan
Popular:
(a) Underneath Hawaiian
Skies" .............k krdman
(b) Look for a silver Lining"
Kern
Valse de concert, 'LEstudian-
tina" ..............W .Waldteufel
Fox-trot, Mon Homme." Yvain
Finale. 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home band at it's bandstand
this evening, beginning at $50
O'Clock, John S. NJ. .Zimmer-
mann. bandmaster.
March, Governor Woodf1n's."
Hail
Overture, I'll Guarany". Gomez
Duet for flute and horn, "Sere-
made" ................ It'll
MessrS. Bergh and Finecchiaro.
Scenes from musical comedy,
"The Red Widow. Coolest
Fox-trot. "Jabberwocky,"
Kendis and Brockman
valse a la concert. Invitation
Finale. why Don't You?"
Tierney
''The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-08-29
CALL ON PRESIDENT
WILL LBE.P0STP0NED
Retired U. S. Employees to
Ask Higher Annuities
at a Later Date.

Owing to press of business on the
President. members of the Association
Of Retired Government Employees to-
day decided to defer until later a con-
templated call upon him in the in
terest Of increased annuities.
1t is expected. however. that some
time later a committee Of the asso-
citation will call upon President, Hard
ing to inform him personally Of the
need for increasing the amount of the
individual annuities.
was pointed out at the meeting
held at 1923 New York avenue that
the annuities are in no sense pen
slons." but annuities because gov
ernment employees are paying 2k per
Gent of their salaries into the retire.
ment fund
There are at present 90S retired
government workers in the District.
and between 5000 and 5000 through
out the country. The increases de-
sired are from a present maximum of
$72O a year. the highest annuity
granted. to a maximum of between
$1,000 and s1.400. with a minimum an
nuity of $3.50 a year instead Of the
present minimum of $780,
Evening star., 1921-08-29

If some folks would cut tn
price they wouldn't cut SO much
ice.
Miss Tawney Apple is at tn
hair dresser's t'day havin' a
COW lick undermined.
Copyright National Newspaper service)
Evening star., 1921-08-29
OPPOSES DISARMAMENT
AS AID TO GREAT BRITAIN
President of D. C. Irish Association
Sees Fortified British Colonies
While US. Possessions Unarmed.

Following detailed explanation
of the negotiations that have gone on
SO far between Eamoon De Valera and
Premier Lloyd George by Rosa F.
Downing, state president of the or
ganizaztion, and DR.. P. ]. Byrne, the
Padraic RI. Pearse Council of the
American Association for the Recogni-
ton of the Irish Republic pledged its
acquiesence to whatever action the
Irish leaders shall take in their nego-
tiations with Great Britain at meet
ing of the body at Gonzaga Hall last
night.
The organization further voted
unanimously against the Penrose bill
to fund the allies war debt. A reso-
luton to this effect will be forwarded
to Congress.
Following the reading of speeches
of Representative Michael j. Hogan of
New York, communications from the
Celtic Cross were discussed, in which
were plans for the raising of s150.00C
to be sent to Ireland at once.
Practically the same program was
carried out at the regular weekly
meeting of the George Washington
Council of the organization. at 318
Pennsylvania avenue, where Mr..
Downing spoke again.
The question of disarmament was
the main topic discussed at the meet
ing of the Padraic NJ. Pearse Branch
of the Friends of Irish Freedom, in
Typographical Temple, 423 G street.
+. Edward Mitchell. president of the
association. spoke on the advantages
which would accrue to Great Britain
should disarmament be adopted. He
said that most of the British possess
sions were arming themselves and
would continue to do so after Great
Britain agrees to any program of dis
armament. This, he said would give
Britain fortified possessions, while
those of the United States and other
countries would be helpless.
Patrick J. Ryan and Patrick Quinn
were the other speakers.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
FIND TWO. BODIES
! IN zR2 WRECKAGE
Remains of Coil and Pettitt,
Both Americans, Recovered
After CeaseIess Efforts.

BY the Associated Press.
HULL, England, August 29.-Sal-
vaging operations on the wrecked
ZR-2 were continued today. No more
bodies were found up to midday. but
the pile of recovered wreckage on the
quay in the Humber increased con-
tinually. while crowds on the water
front still kept vigil near the scene
of last weeks disaster.
The workers on tugs and cranes
have labored untiringly since Thurs
day last. each body recovered encour-
aging them to new efforts. The diff
ficulty of the work lies in hoisting the
fIaii airship structure. in which are
lodged the heavy gondolas and their
engines.
An inquest will be held this after
noon over the recently recovered bod
fes. The official government inquiry
at Howden was continued today be-
hind closed doors.
Two Bodies Found Sunday.
The bodies of Lieut.. Commander
Emery Coil. U. S. N, and Ad Pettitt, a
rigger, were recovered yesterday dur
Ing salvage operations on the hull of
the airship
Lieut.. Commander Coils home was
executive officer of the airship when
1T was turned over to the United States
Navy. Pettitt lived in New York.
A parachute was found attached to
the body of Lieut.. Commander Coil.
The body of Chief Rigger Pettitt was
found in a bunk. He apparently was
asleep when killed.
= &merican bills amounting to $4,000.
photographs and various papers were
found in Lieut.. Commander Coils
pockets. as also was gold-mounted
wallet.
The bodies of the American naval
men. victims of the destruction of the
ZR-2, will be sent home on the British
cruiser Dauntless. which probably
will sail from Falmouth. The bodies
will be escorted to the United States
by American air force officers.
A memorial service will be held in
Old Trinity Church next Thursday for
the British and American naval men
who were killed. The service will be
attended by the mayor and the corpo-
ration and representatives of the
British and American air forces. The
Archbishop of York has been request
ed to conduct the service.
Memorial Mass mt Pulham.
PULHAM. England. August 2s.-vir-
tually the entire staff of the Pulham air
station, consisting of about 200 officers
and men, headed by Maj Fuller, pa
raded to church yesterday and partici-
pated in a special requiem mass held
for the men killed in the ZR-2 dis
aster. Among the officers attending the
ceremony was Maj. Gen. Sir Frederick
H. Sykes. who raised and commanded
the military wing of the Royal Flying
Corps.
Mother Denies Sons Statemen
LONDON. August 29-The mother of
Flight Lieut.. Wann. commander of, the
ZR-2. who is in Hull waiting to take
Wann home, is quoted by the Sketch as
saying that Wann has no recollection of
having made a statement to the police
that he believed the accident to the
ZR-2 was caused by weak structural
part which broke in two. Mrs. Wann is
quoted as declaring that her son did not
know what he was saying.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
LEAGUES COUNCIL
TAKES UP S|LES|A
viscount lshii Expected to
Present Documentary
Evidence in Case.

GENEVA, August 20. - Solution OF
the Silesian question, which has puzzled
the ablest diplomats Of the allied ma.
tions for many months, was taken up
here today by the council of the league
of nations.
Viscount Ishii. A. ]. Balfour of Eng
land, Leon Bourgeois Of France, Paul
Hymans of Belgium, Marquis Imperiali
of Italy, Wellington Koo of China, Count
Quinones de Leon of Spain and Gastona
da Cunha of Brazil all members of the
council. were present. The fact that
they were ready for today's session, and
were not represented by substitutes in
any case, was taken as an indication of
the importance the council attached 70
the Silesian question.
Viscount Ishii, president of the council.
had prepared a formal report on
Silesia. and was ready to present the
documentary evidence placed in his
hands by the supreme allied council. In
some quarters it was believed today that
the council of the league. after hearing
the report. would decide to refer the
question to one Of its members for more
detailed treatment. There was little ex-
pectation that decision would be an
nounced for some considerable time.
1t was anticipated that the assembly
of the league of nations, which will
meet here next Monday, might be able
to finish it's work in three weeks. 1t
was indicated that Paul Hymans of
Belgium would again be elected presi-
dent of the assembly.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Col. c. NJ. Perkins has been de-
tached from the I'd Brigade. Domini-
can Republic, and ordered to Marine
headquarters, this city.
Lieut.. Col. G. Bishop. from Guam
to the United States.
Col. A. T.. Mark, returning from
abroad, to Boston navy yard.
Maj. c. A. Lutz, from 1st Brigade,
Haiti. to the United States.
Maj. E. B. Miller, from Quantico,
Va, to Leavenworth, Kan.
Mai. ]. c. Fegan, from western re-
cruiting division. to Quantico.
capts. l. ": Whaley. L Qoxey
Island, S. c.. to Quantico.
Capt. r. w. Peard, from Quantico,
to Key West, Fla.
Capt. B. H. Clark, from Key West,
to st. Thomas, v. I.
Marine Gunners W. Liske and ].
Roeller, just appointed, have been
assigned to duty at the naval station,
Guam.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
APPROVE HIGHER RATE !,
- FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
Increase From 2 to 8 Per Cent and
Greater Individual Total Urged
After Conference.

Recommendation that the interest
rate on postal savings be increased
from 2 to per cent was agreed upon
by the bankers. Federal Reserve Board
members and government officials
who Joined with the Post Office De-
partment to investigate the postal
savings policy. Postmaster General
Hays said today. The maximum al
lowed depositor is to be raised to
$4,000.
Other changes, he said. which were
agreed upon and which were incor-
porated in bill introduced in the
closing days Of Congress by Repre-
sentative Steenerson. republican,
Minnesota, would have the govern
ment accept trust and joint deposits;
increase the number of depositary
post offices; which are now but $500
Of $4,000 post offices; issue circulars
and notices in foreign languages to
immigrant depositors and pay inter-
est on deposits held for less than one
year.
A finger-print system of identifica-
tion for illiterate depositors also
would be established.
The object of the enlarged deposit
Mr.. Hays reiterated, was not to put
government in competition with pri-
vate savings banks, but to create new
depositors among groups Of the pop
ulation not yet educated to trust Of
private financial establishments.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
1850 VACANT LOTS
IN D. c. HAVE WEEDS
List Compiled by Police Re-
ferred to Health Depart
ment for Action. :

A list of more than 1900 pieces of
vacant land in the thickly settled see-
tions of the District on which weeds
have been permitted to grow has been
compiled by the police department
and was referred to the health depart
ment today for action.
An act Of Congress. which Commits
Sioner Oyster has set out to enforce.
makes it unlawful for the owner of
vacant land to allow weeds to grow
higher than four inches.
The small corps Of sanitary in
spectors Of the health department
will trace the land records to ascer-
tain the present owners of all of this
property in order OF serve the seven
day notice. to remove the weeds. as
provided for in the law.
Difficult Task.
This task Of ascertaining the names
Of the owners and then finding the
the fact that much Of the undeveloped
property in the city is owned by peo-
pie who do not live in Washington.
The anti-weed law authorizes the
Commissioners to cut the weeds when
the owner cannot be found Or fails
be assessed against the property.
The health department., however.
has no specific appropriation for en-
forcement of the weed law, and it Is
doubtful II the appropriation for the
abatement of nuisances in general
would be ample to cover all of the
violations of the weed law that have
been reported by the police. =
Public Land Being Cleared.
While the health department is en-
deavoring to enforce the law on pri-
vate property, Clifford Lanham. super
intendent of trees and parkings, has
a gang Of twenty men clearing public
| space Of weeds.
Commissioner Oyster does not be.
| lieve the District should require citi.
| zens to live up to the anti-weed Law
is kept clear.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
CONVICT IS EXECUTED.
Frank Motto Had Part in Cleve
land Murder and Hold-Up. .

COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 29.-Frank
Motto. twenty-five, Cleveland Italian,
was executed at the Ohio penitentiary
early this morning for his part in the
murder and hold Of c.. w. Sly and
George X. Tanner, Cleveland manu-
facturer, in Cleveland December 81 last.
In an eleventh-hour confession Motto
implicated a Cleveland policeman as the
instigator of the hold-up, who, he said.
received 10 per cent Of the money OBJ
tanned. He declared he was in down.
town poolroom when the robbery and
subsequent murder occurred.
Gov. Davis last night, after confer
ence with Attorney General Price, who
heard Motto's confession, decided that
there was nothing in Motto's story
which rendered him innocent Of the
crime of which he was convicted.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
TWO SEEK LUFKlN SEAT.
Will Run for Congress in Special
Primaries in Bay State.

BOSTON, August 29.---Leslie K.
Morse, ex-mayor of Haverhill. and A.
Piatt. Andrew. former assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury. Saturday filed
papers as candidates for the republi-
can nomination for Congress in the
sixth district. -
Primaries will be held September
13. an election being made necessary
by the resignation of Representative
Wilfred w. Lufkin to become col
lector Of the port of Boston.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
LEASE Of FLOOR SPACE.
Masonic Life Insurance Company
Takes Over 10000 Square Feet.

Execution of lease for 10000
square feet Of Office space in the
F streets northwest, by the Masonic
Mutual Life Association of this city,
has been announced. The lease
was arranged through the Office of
Stone & Fairfax.
The <association will take over the
whole Of the south half of the second
floor of the building, and has obtained
an option to the remainder of the
second floor. comprising about 5000
square feet additional. The remainder
will be taken over at the expiration
of the present leases.
1t is the intention of the lessee to
move a part Of its Office force into
the new quarters at once.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

Shirts
w year WE TAKE THEM ADJUST AS THEY ARE-SOME
SLIGHTLY SOILED-SOME SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT We could
yge the purchase
reputation volume and quick
this sale look 5000
Negge Shirts 13 8 Regularly S. $3.50 $ $3.50 $o Every
20.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Going Like WiLdfire!
D! J. KAUFMAN'S
Famous Emery
Shirt Sale
sl:29

5000 Fine Emery Neglge Shirts that made sell from
$500 to $500 O-on sale at both Stores $l.29
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Write for appointment for STEEL, Curtis
Publishing Representative, HOTEL RALEIGH, WASHING
TON D. c., c. A. wRAY Curtis Publishing Co Repre-
sentative, EMERSON HOTEL BALTIMORE MD, giving your
experience in detail.
Give least references quality your workman
ship and personal character Your application be treated
confdentiany.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
CYLINDER AND ROTARY PREssMEN
Wanted BY
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO..
Philadelphia, Pa.

<S-hour week. Permanent work
at wages ranging from $50 to S5s
per week with IS additional for night
work. Open shop. Only frst-class
workmen will be considered.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

FORD-Roadster, sia5, terms; motor in
excellent condition; recently painted;
good tires
sPEEDsTER-yISO. terms; wire wheels
and new tires. run less than 500 milee.
BUICK-Touring, Sleb, terms; everything
about this car II In excellent condition,
LDsMOBILE--Touring, fsb, terms; 1919
model s-cylinder; this In an excellent
buy for the man who wishes car for
family use.
90; owner selling on account OF sickness
in family.
FORD-Coupe, 1918; the wee man always
makes provision for a rainy day,
FORD-Ton truck, 1878, terms; money
maker for the man. who wishes to go in
business for himself
PAIgE-speedster sis5, terms; a classy
car for the young man
The above cars all are In excellent
mechanical condition.
Mr.. SLATTERY,
cas- a Of. N. W. Frank. 1898.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-08

CONTINUED on Page Tour)
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-08

the lights of Ford car parked on
the highway at point just beyond
the Jennings car on the side towards
Ashland blinded De Witt so that he
was unable to see the Evans car in
the roadway. 1t is said that De Wiz
dimmed his lights for the Ford and
upon turning them on full when
brOadside 10 the Ford that he was al
most upon the Jennings car.
Mr.. Evans was the first states wit
ness called yesterday during thq
trial proceedings in the circuit court
at Jacksonville. The witness was
closely questioned by Attorney Rob
erts, representing the defense, rel
atiye to the burning of the tail ant
front lights of the towing ear.
All witnesses called during thu
session of yesterday morning stated
that the evening of the accident was
a bright moonlight night and tina.
objects could be plainly seen at con-
siderable distance.
Mrs. W. II. Evans, who was with
Mrs. Jennings at the time of the ac-
cident, was the second witness for
the state. She stated that the De
Witt car was travelling at rate OF
speed between 80 and 40 miles an
hour.