davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
MARY MAC SWINEY TO TALK.

SAN FRANCISCO, March F. Mary MacSwiney, sister of the late Terence MacSwiney, former Lord Mayor of Cork, today was enroute 10 Seattle. Portland and Tacoma where she is scheduled 10 speak on Irish independence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
NEWS PRINT PROBLEM UP.

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla, March r.. The news print problem was the principal subject of discussion at the convention Of the National Edi- torial Association here yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
Antonio Marra Is Asked to
 Form New Spanish Cabinet

MADRID. Spain, March f2.-An tonic Nara leader of one of the important conservative groups, has been asked by King Alfonso to form a new cabinet to succeed that of former Premier Data, who was as sassinated last Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
Petrograd i'm Revolutionaries' Hands,
 Bolsheviki Completely Overpowered
ANTI BOLSHEv|KI SUCCESSES
 REPORTED THROUGHOUT RUSSIA;
 KIEV OCCUPIED BY INSURGENTS

WARSAW, March l2Prgrad in the hands of antiBolshe- authorities there have been completely overpowered according wireless despatch received here today Pgrad Fighting for of the city ended late
 leaders complied with the evoutonaries ul demanding pain by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

Continued on Page Tw0)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

Continued on Page seven.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

Continued on Page Two)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

and traps, A contributing factor to
the ovrrfishinE il tho class ol labor
employed. Contract labor OF the low.
est class In annually taken North on
tho canncry boats. Tncsc men have
no interest whatever In protecting
tho food resources VI tho nation, Al.
most half OF them arc NJ other raccs
than white men. They take what rtsh
thcy can catch, destroy what they do
not need and thcn leave the territory
TO return the ncNt war.
Conflict In tho powers vested In
tho United states bureau " fisheries
and tho Alaska legislature has result.
cd Ia rc,ardiug the industry on one
hand and failed to serve tho people "
Alaska. In whom the fisheries should
bc vested. ON tho othcr Immediate
and comprehensive measures oi con.
scr,at0on. an adequate policy " cor.
t0ol and Inducements 10 resident
fishing population arc among tho
remedial measures asked
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26
PIsrcr Mining Drops

The bill for the Alaskan commts-
sion Is now bcinE considered by the
house committee on territories. and
a number OF prominent men in Alas
ka are taking much interest IN the
proposition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

thoroughly presented. and hope la
strong that rcllct WILL BE- turthcom.
inE 4 decision is no, expected bc
forr July
ON Monday. June {. . = HDff
state treasurer. WI!! name the orc.
Eoa banks which arc TO b" icpOzl'n-
rics for state funds during the ucN'
year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

"f"'h by " cable whllo wall.
u loo shoot working oa
tn" Hawmllla out ia
drado district have h,.n ,"' Topaz
=" q"'' ""rk. owing to s,o,,", ''''''i
thor '''h'' w.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26
Salmon Industry Hit

while the government has failed
TO use the timber resources Of Alas
ka, thereby contributing TO It's de-
struction by dry-rot, IL has allowed
another essential resource 20 become
threatened with depletion through
over development. Mcpherson yielded
figures showing that the salmon fish
cries OF Alaska have produced more
than 1906. 600. 900, and that the sup
ply OF this valuable food is rapidly
becoming exhausted because Of the
lack OF a law TO protect the industry
Mcpherson said that the salmon,
once the poor mans food in Scot
land and on the Eastern shore OF the
United States, had become a delicacy
Of the rich. because streams were
over-fished. He declared that the
same fate inevitably will befall the
Alaska salmon fisheries unless i'm
mediate steps are taken TO regulate
and control the supply.
''The fish strive TO ascend the
streams TO their spawning grounds"
he said. but too few escape the nets
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
Ex-Congressman Goldfogle Gets
Important Post.

New York q. C. B.)-Ex-Con-
gresham Henry M. Goldfogle
was appointed by Mayor Hylan
to the important office of Presi-
dent of the Board of Taxes and
Assessments of New York City,
hitherto filled by the late Jacob
A. Kantor. The office has an an
nual salary of $1,000 attached to
it. Mr.. Goldfogle, who is men,
Der of the law firm of Goldfogle
and Dorf, will retain his connec-
tons and active participation in
that firm.
Mr.. Goldfogle's very interest
ing career includes such bits of
local color as being born and bred
on the Jewish East Side, attend
ing the New York public schools
and colleges, as we'll as more SER
ious events: In 1887 he was
elected a Justice of the 5th Dis
trict Court, later reelected, and
stood for Congress for the 18th
Congressional district, which he
represented for 10 years, to be
succeeded by Meyer London who
now represents that district in
Congress. While in Congress he
was the special champion of Jew
ish immigration. Mr.. Goldfogle,
who became a member of the bar
at Fl, has become we'll known
lawyer. AS a member of the
Democratic party, he took an ac-
tive part in the councils of Tam
many Hall.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05

On the occasion of his visit to
the diamond factory of Messrs.
Asscher in Amsterdam, the
Crown Prince of Japan bestowed
the Order of Officer of the Holy
Treasure on Mr.. A. Asscher, the
head of the firm. The Prince also
decorated Mr.. S. J. L. van Aalten,
Alderman of Rotterdam, with the
Order of the Rising Sun.
Mr.. I. N. Jacobs has been elect
ed alderman of the Ward of Port
soken, succeeding to the vacancy
created through the elevation of
Lord Bearsted formerly Sir Mar
Gus Samuel) to the peerage.
The Queen of Holland has ap-
pointed Chief Rabbi A. S. Onder-
wiizer an Officer of the Order of
Orange Nassau.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
the Zionist leader, Dr.. Theodor

the Zionist leader, Dr.. Theodor
Herzl.
AS the first anniversary of the
death of Professor Israel Fried
laender, the Jewish War Relief
martyr, killed by bandits in the
Ukraine, came just one day be-
fore Herbs Yahrzeit, the meet
ing will be a joint memorial. The
speakers scheduled for the occa-
sion include Rabbi Israel Leben-
digger of Duluth and Rabbi c.
David Matt of Minneapolis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20

ford. second.
r!s-I.ea Ehoades
N~ad--Mrs. Dague. first: Mrs. crav'
ford. second.
Bu;.cr--Clara White. first; Mrs. Walt
second.
Preserves, Canned Goods.
White peaclcS- Mrs. Marshall. first
yellow peaches Mrs. Marshall t:Tst
Mrs. Ida Little. sc."nl.
Turna toes -Du., e." CRAWFORD. Erst
Ethel K.mm!nS. -. "nd.
Pump!.!n Mrs. II. -. Crawford
Sweet potatoes MrS. II. {. trlw ford
Corn salad Iul,.c Crawford. first
Mrs Robert Hunter. S"co:ld
C;roumd cherry jam-Mrs. E"beF
Hunter.
Appies-Dulcle Crawford
Green tomato catsup--Mrs. II. {
Crawford.
Be,ns-Mrs. rsu! Powell first; EtAc
KImnins. second.
rirkles--3Irs. RUbc-; White.
Apple je.ly--MrS. Jonas Caldwell.
Crane teily--Mr Robert Hunter.
Annie pre.ervcs-MIs. Robert Hunter
Jarn--Alive Johnson.
Wild grapeS--l'"!Cle Crawford
Grapes-Alice Johnson.
Picked cucumOcrs-Mys II. {. CraW
ford. first: Ida Lite. second.
Ounce jelly--Mrs Robert White
Other Awards.
Nightgown yoke Mrs. Frieda 'raw
. ford. first: Mrs. Charles 4. Walt. sec"H0
Hahy caps Mabel W. White trS'
Mabel white. se""rd.
Pillow CAGES Carrie Guy. first an
second.
Pin cushions tcrochetcd)- Mrs. Chat
Walt. first: Mrs. G"sneH. second
WcoIen haE lcrOchctcd) -Mrs. Cos
. ney.
Towels with crochctcd ends-AlIen
Mitchell. first: Mrs Frieda CraN FORD
second.
NiShtgown--Alcne Mitchell.
Apron--Alleu" Mitchell.
Patntinss-Mrs. Hattie RicheT. hrs
and second
crochet wask hags-Isadore Hunter
Embroidered Centerpiece-Mrs CARR
Guy. first and second.
Emhrcider and lace centerpiece-Mr'
Gosncy. t:rst and second.
Table runner embroidery and crochet
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes.
Motifs tor table runner Mrs. Fran
k!mnins.
Lace samp!cs--C;ail RiESIc first an
second
Crochet crrterpece Mrs. Charles A
Walt. first: Mabel White. second.
Emlrnidrroi pillow covers Elizahet
Hughes. first: Virginia X ,mnI!ns. sec
ond.
Velvet pillow covcr-Nrs. Ryan.
Rugs--Mrs GosncE. first and second
Embroidered pillows Mrs. Guy. frs
and Second.
Embroidered pillow tchildD-EcEin
White.
SIX and velvet piliow-Mrs. y. I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20
DALLAS FAIR
PRIZE LIST
LARGE ATTENDANCE SATURDAY
NIGHT WITH MANY ENTRIES
BY FARMERS AND
THEIR WIVES.
Exhibits Of Ear Corn, Homo Products
ara Needle work Was Es-
pecially Handsome.

To ,'o',,r:rmity Far At Dallas on
Saturday VAS attended hy a large gath
cr:r- Tao entries were many, as tndi-
r:.t"l ~ ;ua prize .iSt. The exhibits o.
ear ,c;r and h"T. products and needle
WORK W'rr especially handsome. The
f,rra ?ruGI,l, we've Judged by AGr.cui-
tg~t Ncr,: l.. NJ Hunter. home rro-
ducts a..I n,.d.' wrrk by Mrs B"rn!'e
,'ar.,- l.;.,i~. 49,! live stock - J. II.
Ntn.'sna.
\ jr.r diner MAS served by the ladies
~ the community. u. W. Cot:ie.d spoke
on "itar:u: ,hr Iairy Herd on Busi-
ness Basis
Mrs. pay:s gave Il demonstration N
.t,. afternoon u:' tn. use OF steam COOK
"~,- In c""htus vegetables and meats and
- canning.
Mech interest was manifested IN these
addresses nHd .he farmers group and
the agricultural agent who assisted IN
orca,"z'rs and directing the fair fell
20, .;r..L At the results. The largest
attendance Yet assembled IN the Fres'
rytr:iua church. listened |" an excellent
a,!lr"sS "u Friday night 10y Mr.. II. G.
Ogd,H OF Wheeling. Mt ogden de-
syr,t,sd ;hc questions OF the day as they
c:f.., rurs' i.n;,c. Following Mr..
UsI.a'~ ..Gd~cs> Il fine program OF
u.nv.r, ?',n.r~s VAS shown.
.rl. c".."v.ag awards we're made:
S,,.-.P +. Robinson. first. Il. P
waite. src"':'l.
Koo>nan p"a,rkir \. 9. K.mn!ns.
u.hhard squash j. \. Robinson.
,iieu Marshall.
Pumpo - Albert Caldwell, rrst:Lynn
E;r,rtns, second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20
IDLE Z MONTHS
IS BACK ON JOB
Ohio Man Lost a Year On
Account Of Stomach
Trouble-Is Now
Well and Strong.

"Onlv man who has to. work for a
living knows what It means to get back
on tho Job after not hitting LICK OF
work for a whole year. lost twelve
months straight time on account Of
stomach trouble. one OF the worst
cases | guess any man ever had. Tan
lac not only made me Il we'll man again
but hui,t me up 10 pounds IN weight.
am writing AL my friends in other cities
to tell them CT the wonderful news.
The ahov" statement was made by
George Il. Lowe, well-known employee
or the goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
living at AL MrG"wan st, Akron. OHIO
Tan,ar IS sold IN Wheeling by the
H"gc-ravis Drug Go. and by leading
druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20

yesterday afternoon. that on account OF
sickness. he Will leave the city this
morning, and that no IS putting every
thing In the hands Of Charles J. Schuck'
special assistant Of tho U. S. attorney
general.
Before leaving. Attorney Byrer told
an Intc,Iiceucer reporter that THIS
would he his last appearance In fcderal
court in Wheeling, AS his term expires
the last of December. 1921. AZ this
time. District Attorney Stuart w. wal
ker will also step out Of office. This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20
Banks Here Underwritc
$3,000,000 Road Bonds

Wh"C!!irE banks undcrwrotr s7'o"e'oVU
os the West Virginia road bonds sotd
IL few days age Tho Sal" ut 3l5.Vn0.O"9
worth Of the 35".@VQ.vr" Issue vas COM
p!rted las; Friday IN New York. when
state Treasurer W. s. Johnnon deNF-
rr.d r",'"!p;s for tho bond proceeds 10
sHrd:cato Of West. Virginia bankers.
who IN turn delivered them {" the M
tcnp! CRY Bank OF New York. The
action Of Wheeling bankers IN under
, writing She bonds. ". b. Irvine states,
IS not fer tho purpose OF securing a
nca; pr"at. but TO help the state dis
nose us the bonds and secure funds
! for highway improvement at an early
date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20

White.
We've; qult-Mrs. GOsrey.
Moo! pattern Qui!t--Mrs. Gosney'
Wool vn,ch work quilt-NTs. kooer'
Hunter. first: Laura l. AbeTcEom"'e'
S",'":. Il.
"",,"N patchwork nuiit-Mra' Joe
I,ub!n>u;I. first and sev"ad
i:lt, hWrru Qr!!t---MT". GuSncH.
Embroidered uuilt sadU:o Hunter.
Cattle.
I'll" f".!owlng Won prizes on Jersey
,.,:!c. E.z." RIGGS. J. II. lluGicr. X ~
liGutv:, ". A Marshall. Vim. LhtHUc'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20

office will be n,led by Judge Thomss
A. Brown Of ParkersburG.
ATTORNEY Byfcr was Aako1 whstA0
Mr.. walker or himself had planned /"
resign before the expiration OF their
time, and he replied, that they had not.
Both attorneys. who are we'll known
as two OF the best lawyers in the state
will continue practice. going In part"
nershir at Marrnsburg. where they Ale
ready have opened an office.
4 girls face may be hor fortune. an
I, IFS paintsd ttmay b. her misfortune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20
BIC GR|ST Of CASES HANDLED
IN FEDERAL COURT YESTERDAY
NUMEROUS LIQUOR v1oLAToRS
TRIEp-oNE MAN OF GOOD
REPUTATION LET OFF
LIGHT.
Case OF Man who Denies He Knew Car
Held Liquor Under Nd
vtsement-

He'd Liquor Under Nd
vtsement-
-.----
\ farS' H.s';H,~ n' cases v"fr Hr""S :;
up Yesterday u :.'.:;I r"'.r: HH'i d.
posed VI 10y judge ". t.. lak,". sitting
"H the bench. S,..r:.! ,,':.r 60. "i''M
,nG % n" ac:cru""r >,-~:'a. ~. as.
OF .,'lIr,"rr U"w'3..,". -. "t trh:'";'.
was hrousat up l,v Nrtnrn,'y -, t. T.,'.
dc:cndar. pleaded c@i.:H - h"'" r"UT;S.
one for h0y;ns and Ct. Tor .Gaueroct
Ing roro~.
bowman was p!cked up ~ The Sta.o
authorities White n '.c o., -: ;r1">-
Porting tE:~;l p.u;> t.: .:iuor tC"il' l'atT
mont t. Grafton over he H.,:!:,."r' X
Ohsn when arrested. The ,!.r. 81 80
l;rS ~ t;rA.:"r wo> ..'".rl M" """;;
~ tel - tn. r,ru'a,:,u - -" "..'"i'i-
an. Tie said thai; b" r''! h.'n ""'N'"S
with . .arx 60 @,,.,".s.-> .r.I h:>
ranuta,Irr II -, ..,,,.:ru. WIS -
good J.,,.g i;ak..~ .o..n o., matter
Iod,- ad,i>.,r.,, wait n, ~ r.-.n.HE. ~
wrj,,, .,,,, =. viu IAN. ,..Su his tie.
,,,t,,
.u.c., rsror,ne,
-, :. 60. ,I'., N-,u-.h.
~ Toe '. ..,r -. vr,,.h I'm,
nc 1f'.' $780,, .f.r.. y,r.u.
~ '.'' ~, 80 s.,,.,
MN N"H go" " .t,,, ....,.
p"'''e tr' '''''"N ." ''' -
were "''>'"E N"'"'H 49,. vs.,
All ;"Ec" ~ =" H'H '.''''''" ,'''. -,
knew r"'"'r- wH2t~""H'r a'""' -"
NGu"r 49, ~ -" ar "".' '''H H.''
sn :7>"|'''." >.'".''E '.'"'' ,s',-~ ,1
tho $40 .."". 1""r" i@'"'' '> 'l.' ',',
W Ms .. ''"S' N.r" b. t'.
M "ar. -" sa'2 ''''i h' H." E"'''"
the c1- d" !"''S|;"S' All ""> ',',' 80
ed :; ;'N1 SAN = ''''s''''>. "',''''
- :: e. g.. 90; t''c sat" AouS'' -
wr,.g p'1c. 49, wa> :" receive tr:;'r
-r,., go. .,,la a: ma. vuiN, 70 wh".N u"
as o.. 49,, 49,, ,.7r ryer with its v"u-
80. -. ,,,-.ns~ seated TIA, hr dbl
49,, $40 ,,;. IN. ,l- IL trcu:
-. N.,..,.-. .....,.., ,,, i,rrShu-cf-
-. $780,, 49,, WV. 49,. r.,r vs.
80 800, ...,., .r.. - q, ,'tl.,u.
III 49,, .,., s.,..l ia. no
H9S '-1se H>'N'' ,., ar,i.a-
UoAl1 'ahr ne ~" ,"' ~, -, =.
men; a@i A22i dr"3 NSS'S'''" "'
TIcrC:ae
Held for Treatment.
Special Assistant |. ;. Ni"F''F
Cha-.es : Sc@ack then h:"uAAt az -
case @: NaH!C E-un" charge! ":tA We
alton q: federal statute ~ c.HirS
from on. sta.s ~ archer wa:.s I'S-
.,s-d On h-h4.: GO: t", E"',rr;rva:
a.,,r,sy I.,g.a Ii.E.r ..p,u.:r;,A .\t'Dr-
49,. tis,-.. \,.., ,rl I..;a l.. cNcl"n5
-, ,,,.,.,b,. ...,s, IN AFR .,,k.u; no
- .h.,. ,s,,~...l back - .I;.lge
me 80 ,"VL '...,.t.. =. ,,or,J l..
,,.,,, l.r -. 20
$50 'N H.. ........ -,
sal l;''S ,'. -. ~ .,,.,~..f -. w..j,..,
u"'HfS,'H -" .,. ,..,, 90 I.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20
Dryer LEAVES CITY
OWING TO ILLNESS
Ii Putting Everything In HANDS OF
Charles J. Schuck-Wiu Serve Out
Term

Harry ". Byrcr. assistant district at
torncy, made known In federal court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Army, Navy and Marine Orders

Lieut. q g. John J. Fitzgerald. TO
duty. T. S. S. Paul Jones.
Lieut.. q. gD Adolph o. Gieseiman.
to duty U. s. s. Farenholt
Lieut.. q. 60 II. J Garden. to de-
stroyer sQuadrons at San lego, Cal.
Lieut.. q. g. Harvey A. Harrison
L. s. s. Charleston
Lieut. 6. g. Edwin Nolsen, to
U. s. S. Tarbef.
Lieut.. q. 81 Henry r. Herbst. TO
U. S. s. Hubert
Lieut. 6. g) Herman p. Knicker-
booker. to duty u. s. S. Slcard.
Lieut.. g. 81 John B. Landers. to
z g. Boston. Mass.
Lieut.. q 81 George r. MONTE. -
~ u. =. =, 49,.
Lieut.. q. 81 Adrian o. Rule. to
duty u $. S. Kano.
Lieut.. q. 60 Isidore Stoger. to
duty U. S. S. Blakely.
Lieut.. q. 60 Joseph II. Tooin, to
duty U. S. S. Pruitt~
Ensign Harold Cline, to destroy
er squadrons, Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut. 6. g) Robert N. Dorsey.
to duty U. s. S. Pilllsbury.
Lieut.. q. g. Ralph E. Jennings,
TO duty u. S. S. cambridge.
Lieut. q. 60 Maurice II. Stein.
to u. S. S. william B. Preston.
Ensign John NJ. Frier. to L. S. S
Arkansas.
Ensign Leroy a. Nelson. to L. s.
S. Bailey.
Ensign Archie Paley. to U. S. s
Stribiing.
Ensign Harold II. Kendrick, to L.
S. S. J. d. Edwards
Lieut. Comdr. Erik G. Hakanssen.
M. c. to Naval Medical School.
Washington, p. c., under instruc-
ton.
Lieut.. Comdr. Claude w. Carr. NJ
c. to Il. S. San Francisco. Cal
Lieut.. Comdr. George A Riker
NJ. c.. to r. s. San Francisco. Cal
Lieut.. Comdr. Eugene A. Vickery
NJ. G, TO Naval Hospital. Canacau.
Lieut. Sidney VI. Akerstrom, NJ.
=. 10 Naval Station. OlonGapo
Lieut.. Claude w. Colotna, NJ. c.
TO Squadron IL
Lieut. Louis T.. Mueller, NJ. c, 70
Division 80.
Lieut.. Ralph J. Dindst. s c. to
supply officer. Division 81.
Lieut.. +. L. Ganney. s. G.. TO SUBJ
ply office. Division AZ
Lieut. q. g. David A. Bachman.
5. G, to duty submarine. base. New
London. Conn.
Lieut. d. - J. NJ. McComb. s. G.
TO supply officer. Division 40.
Lieut.. q. 81 Hunter J. Norton. to
DIVISION -. as supply officer.
/ Lieut. d. 81 Chester b. Pease.
$. G. to supply officer. Division X.
Lieut. q. 81 Cornelius V :
Z Knox. c. g, to naval inspector Of
aircraft. Stout Engineering Labora
/ tories, Detroit. Mich
Bsn. Ross EslinCer. to duty, r.. 6
| Portsmouth, y. H
Gunner Aaron l. Hold. TO r 6.
/ Philadelphia. Pa.
Gunner Joseph E. Reiter. TO r. S.
New York. y. Y.
Machinist John H. Britton.
Machinist Albert j CIausson, to
! l. :. =. Eulmer
Machinist Frank w. Smith. to L.
). 5. Edsal..
Oh. Carp. John Z. Myers. to r. 6
/ New York. y. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capt. Adelbert Althouse, to COVER
nor of Guam and commandment OF
naval station. Guam.
Comdr. Robert A. Alternately. to
command u. S. S. Lamberton.
Lieut.. Comdr. Wells f. Goodhue,
to U. S. s. Huron.
Lieut.. Comdr Alberton NJ. Penn,
to squadron engineer officer. Squad
ron Fifteen
Lieut. Leonard l.. Austin, to U. 8.
S. Bruce.
Lieut.. william l. Denny, to U. g.
s. Charleston.
Lieut.. Francis c Denebrink. to
U S. S. Burns.
Lieut.. Constantine Clay. to Squad
ron l5, as torpedo material officer
Lieut.. Guide +. Forster. TO U. S.
IS. Foote.
Lieut.. Francis S Gibson, to duty
L. S. S. Robinson.
Lieut.. John c. Hicks, to r. g.,
San Francisco. Cal.
Lieut.. Guy B. Hoover. to L. s. S,
Conyngham.
Lieut.. Edmund ]. Kidder. to duty
L. S. S. Wilkes.
Lieut.. Harold r. Klein. to duty U.
S. S. Parker.
Lieut.. AXel Lindblad. to duty U.
S. S. Davis.
Lieut.. William A. Macdonald. to
r. Barracks. Hampton Roads, Va,
Lieut.. Robert w. McReynoIds. to
duty. U. s. S. Gregory
Lieut.. Edmund + SaIo, to r. s.
San Francisco. Cal.
Lieut.. Clement b. White, to u. s.
S. Savannah.
Lieut.. John n. Whelan, to L. S. 3.
Ludlow.
Lieut.. q g. Arthur II. Cummings
to duty u. S. s. Ford
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

Thomas Dew. Milling. Gen. Charles
q. Dawes. Gen. William II. Conner.
Gen. Samuel d. Rockcnhach. Gen.
Mason Patrick. Mai George c. Mar
shall and Mai. John q. Quekemeyer.
Gen. PershinE will entertain at
luncheon at the Racquet club to-
morrow in honor of Gen. Diaz.
Mrs. Grafton W. Minot of 1907 II
street gave q dinner last evening
in honor of Lord Lee of Fareham
and Lady Lee. Those present were
as follows: Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett Rep
resentative and Mrs. Nicholas
LOngworth. UnderseCretary and
Mrs Henry Z. Fletcher. Third As
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. Air Vice Mar
shall ]. II. Q. Higgins. of the Royal
Air Force, Mrs. Augustus Gardner
and Admiral w. l.. Rodgers.
The Bolivian Minister and Sonora
de Ballivian. have returned to
Washington from New York. after
sojourn Of several weeks at the
Ritz Carlton. Their daughter.
Senorita de Ballivian. accompanied
them.
The Minister Of the Netherla nds.
DR. Everwijn. has gone to New
York to attend a meeting Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
GEN. PERSHING GIVES
TWO LUNCHEONS.

y luncheon was given in the
cabinet room at the New Willard
yesterday by Gen. Pershing in hon.
or Of General, the Earl of Cavan,
OF the British arms delegation His
guests included the Secretary of
War. John w. Weeks: the Assistant
Secretary of War. J. Mayhem Vain
right; Mai Gen. II. K. Bethel. Air
Vice Marshal Higgins. Col. BarthoI-
omew; Col. Wigram. Col. l. c. A.
ker, Lieut. Col. d. Forster. Lieut..
col F. s. C. Piggott. Lieut.. Col. NJ.
T. Day. Maj. c. E. n. Bridge. Lieut..
Gage. Capt. CHAMBER. Flight Lieut..
Arnold. Flight Lieut. Gambler
Barry. Cen James G. Hartford, Gen,
William Lsssiter. Gen. Andre Brew
ster. Col Stuart Heintzelman. Mai.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

for naval officers. He was ac-
companied by his wife and children
and by Mrs. Alexander Sharp. Sr..
who will be their guest for a part
i the winter. dividing her time be
tween Annapolis and Washington.
where for number of years she
has been prominent in various pa
triotic and charitable societies of
the District.
For a few days previous to her
departure for Annapolis Mrs Sharp
Sr. was the guest of Capt. ALBION
Hodgson. L. s. Navy, and Mrs
Hodgson at their home in Wyom-
ing avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
;: WASHINGTON SOCIETY =:

entertained at luncheon yesterday
in honor of Miss Laura Lejeune.
debutante daughter Of the Comman-
dant of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
John A. Lejeune. The other guests
were: Miss Dorethe Heiberg, Miss
Eleanor Hill. Miss Jane Carmichael.
Miss Corlyn Henry, Miss Katharine
Marriott. Miss Ruth Leary. Miss
Alfalfa Kimmel. Miss Catherine
Cheetham, Miss Gladys Chapman
Smith. Miss Mary stitt, Miss Helen
Griffin, Miss Rebecca Wellington.
Miss Nina Lunn, Miss Annette Ash
ford, Miss Mary Palmer. Miss Edith
Bacon, Miss May Taylor, Miss Mary
Emily Hamilton Miss Patricia
Ainsa. Miss Elizabeth Zcinay. Miss
Helen Colbert. Miss Sidney Webb.
Miss Ann Krondrup. Miss Dorothy
/ Gowan. Miss Fonrose wainwright,
Miss Diana Cumming. Miss Nina
''orc. Miss Esther McVann and Miss
| Christine Lincoln.
Nine. wallenberg. Mrs. Mahion
Pitney and Mrs. Edison Bradley will
receive the guests at the WASH
ington Opera ball on Thursday. De-
cember Is, at the Willard Hotel.
Invitations have been issued for
a dance on Tuesday evening, De-
| cember 81, at Rauscher's by Mr..
and Mrs. I. T. Mann for their
daughter. Miss Alice Mann. who Is
one of this seasons debutantes.
Mrs. Mason Wilbur Gray is en-
tertaining at tea today from 5 to 7
| o'clock at the League of American
Pen Women in honor of Mrs. Evans.
Miss Evans and Miss Corofoot
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman
are now at thfir home. BIAS Six
! tenth street. which they have
leased for the season. having given
up their apartment OF Wardman
! Park Hotel.
! Admiral de Bon entertained at a
/ luncheon for a company of sixteen
| men in the diplomatic suite at the
| Willard yesterday.
Mrs. George w. Guthrie. of Pitts
/ burgh. is the guest Of Mrs Thomas
| f. Walsh for week.