davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-02
MILK HANDLERS
STRIKE CONTINUES
;Gothatnites Endure u Second
.Mlktess Breakfast as
Deliveries Fail.
-'-5----.-s-
HOSPITALS ARE SUPPLIED
Striking Drivers Also Continue
Serving Dispensaries and I
Nurseries.

ny tue ASbOClhtPu FFeb8.
NEW YORK November 2.-Citizens
Of the metropolitan, area rose again
this morning Ito breakfast without
milk and. cream on the second day of
the milk handlers' strike, with slight
prospect OF a strike settlement in
sight. Except for deliveries by small
distributors the milk delivery system
continued in a state of paralysis.
Representatives of the employers
organization, the milk conference
board and Milk Wagon Drivers Union
were called to the office of Mayor
Hylan today to discuss possible terms
of settlement. Both sides expressed
little hope of reaching a settlement.
Insist Upon Open Shop.
The employers, in reply 70 a request
mands of the drivers for IS weekly
increase and two weeks vacation
with pay. in case today's conference
came to nothing, refused, asserting
any arbitration must include the ques-
tfons of an open-shop policy and q
reduction Of wages provided by the
contract which expired on November
1. They reiterated their intention of
establishing the open shop. =: :.
Mayor Hyfan suggested board of
arbiters, comprising one representa-
tive each by the employees and milk
companies and a third chosen by
mutual consent or appointed by Presi-
dent Harding. Gov. Miller or Secretary
of Labor Davis. The employees at a
mass meeting tonight were to vote on
the question Of arbitration.
b. Keep Hospitals SUPPLIED.
Two of the largest corporations
neighborhood distributing stations to-
day. Up to this morning. milk was
available only at railroad terminals
and a. some of the smaller distribu-
ting agencies. the only exceptions be-
ing in the case of hospitals. dispen-
saries and nurseries, which the strik-
ing drivers kept supplied.
Several hundred of the strikers are
women, employed in the pasteurizine
plants. Clerks, stenographers and
bookkeepers of the distributing corpora
tions are not affected by the strike.
Several cases of violence by strike
sympathizers were reported to the
police in the early morning: Three men
were arrested after they were said
with a supply of milk for hospitals
The policeman who made the arrests
held back crowd of 500 with his
revolver.
Sympathizers stoned other drivers al
distributing stations, the police said
and patrolmen were sent 40 the sta
tions to preserve order and insure the
safe delivery of milk.
A large crowd of sympathiZers as.
sembled at one large company's up.
town plant and jeere6 the arrival OF
100 strikebreakers.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
PROMINENT WOMEN
| VIEW MUM SHOW
Mrs. Wallace Entertains
Wives of Cabinet Officers
and Other D. S. Officials.

Wives Of cabinet members and other
prominent government officials, with
party of leaders in Washington society,
were guests of Mrs. Henry c. Wallace
wife of the Secretary of Agriculture.
this forenoon. at a private inspection
Of the twentieth annual chrysanthe-
mum show of the department. prior
to the public opening, at O'Clock this
afternoon. in the greenhouses at 14th
and B streets southwest
Mrs. Wallace and her guests named
some Of the new mammoth japanese
blooms propagated in the department
greenhouses, which are a feature of
the show. Before the show opened
several dozen of the finest blooms were
sent to Mrs. Harding at the White
House. and Mrs. Wallace hopes that
'the first lady of the land will later be
one of the guests at the show.
Attract Special Notice.
Gen. Pershing" and Marshal
Foch." two of the most promising new
NUNS" which were named two years:
ago. are attracting much attention this
year. The show is open daily from
am. until pm, and Supt. Byrnes.
in charge of the greenhouses, will
make arrangements with school teacn-
ers who wish to- bring the children.
Besides the 1.500 big japanese bloom:
| massed in the center of the greenhouse.
there are hundreds of dainty pomponS
and single chrysanthemum plants .bankr'
along the sides, which attract as mut
attention as the more aristocratic larg q
blooms on a single stalk. Some DIVA
varieties are new, including novel
Japanese and Chinese strains which a =.
, receiving much attention from visiti' j.
T, florists. -"
Commercial Growers Here.
On the invitation of DR.. w. A. Taylc
chief Of the bureau of plant industr. :,
who takes very active, personal il;
terest in the development of the mur
! seedlings, commercial growers from al
parts of the country have come here
select new varieties which they wi +,
propagate on a commercial scale.
Some of the new seedlings weT
named yesterday by guests Of the Off
cials of the department, who were con-
Quoted through the greenhouses by +
E. Allanson, assistant in charge oI
business operations. These includ
"Elidge,' a dark bronze; Flora Craw
ford" majenta: jamie" red streal,
| ed with gold, and ''Edra," a shell pinl
Mrs James E. James named - =
yellow daisy-shaped bloom the "Eliz
beth Edmonds.'
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Club Residences
OF Husbands Bar
Wiues From Vote:
81. the Associated Press.

SsssSy. ST A6sONAAtcu 1lcSS. s-a
BOSTON, November IA
woman whose husband sestab-
fishes his legal residence at a
this state. Her only recourse,
under existing laws, 1t wAs
club. loses the right to vote In
brought out recently. would be
to 20 there and live with kiln.i
Appearing before the secre-
tary Of state and attorney
general seeking repeal Of y lew
requiring that woman voters
must be feEistered from the
same address NJ their Husbands.
q delegation Of women asserted
that several OF If1holF sex had
been refused the ballot, because
the legal residence. Of their
husbands was Mt Boston clubs.
Other cases cited Included
that Of a BrOokline woman who
did not know the whereabouts
OF her husband and was refused
registration, and that OF q
woman i'm Sharon, who said that
she was legally separated from
heF husband, but had been given
to understand that she yvns mot
. divorced enonGhe to maintain a
separate residence, and 10 could
not vote. =
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Mother Of Fipe
Heads Bravery List
OF Telephone Girls
ly tile Associated Press.


BOSTON, November IA
prairie "telephone girl,o Mrs.
Mildred Lothrop, mother OF hve
children and chief operator OF
the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company at the little
town Of Homer, Neb., In May,
1920. has been awarded the
Theodore n. Vail gold medal
and u 600 cash for the saving
of 100 lives when Omaha creek
overN0wed fits banks during
clOudburst and Hood.
Mrs. LOthrOp's name heads
the list Of Vail medal awards
for 1920. which praises her
Asense Of fidelity to duty and
her herOism in performing that
duty at the risk of her life."
She was cited for refusing to
leave her dangerous work of
warning the countryside until
the Hood water rose to the
switchboard plugs, putting the
apparatus out of commission.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
HAS LONG RECORD.
New Chairman Has Served in Con.
gress and Upon Tennessee Bench.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. November
2-Judge Cordell Hull. the new chair
man of the national democratic COM
mittee. is .fifty-five years old, having
been born in Overton, county. Tenn,
October 2. 1871, his present home be-
ing at Carthage. Smith county. He
graduated from the law department
of Cumberland University. Lebanon.
Tenn. and was appointed judge of
the fifth Tennessee judicial circuit
by the governor and elected to sue
coed himself, but resigned to make
the race for Congress. which he en-
tered in 1908 and remained until de-
feated last November by wynne S.
Clouse, republican. In the landslide
which carried Tennessee into the re-
publican column.
Judge Hull was among the most
conspicuous men in Congress during
his long service in the House. his as
signment to the ways and means COM
mittee establishing for him a place
as one of the democratic leaders
The selection of Judge Hull was es-
pecially pleasing to leaders of the
Evening star., 1921-11-02
':sBobbed Hair to Get
Official Notice By
State, Commission
BY the Associated Press,

J BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, November
2-"BObbedh "a hairn for women
win be O0cfally recognixed hy
: the stsAes II. Connecticut next
MOnday. The barberas .conamis-s
sion Will: Hold, examln9tions Of
applicants for tbarbefs' licenses,
; and to the list Of qualifications
!. WIN be saded that Of properly
.ssbObbinGn hair.
The scope OF the examina-.
tfon svas extended to Include:
9bobbiHB VIXEN the attorney
6ehef617Eave tie commissicn nn
oral 0RiMioA tAst the. operation
may be. done only by licensed
Dafbers.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
33,250,87O OF SCHOOL AG
Census Bureau Complies q. S. Ci'
zens, 5 to 20 Years Old.

The school population" of ::
United States is 33.250.S70. the &C
sus bureau today announced. OF t.
number. comprising citizens five .
twenty years old, more than 21,310.or
were attending school between Sc
tember, 1919. and January, 1920, whe
the census was taken.
Utah apparently is the most studi,
GUS state, IS per cent of her citizen:
eligible by age being registered i:
schools. Massachusetts leads in tht
seven to thirteen year group, will
96.1 per cent. and Louisiana come:
last, with 75.9 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
URGES ANNUAL MEETING.
F. D. Roosevelt Would Have Lead.
ers Confer on Problems Yearly.

NEW YORK. November Am an,
nuai conference of national and state
leAoers OF the democratic party, de-
signed to clarity and place before the
public the party's position on issues OF
the day Is being urged upon the demo-
cratic national committee by Franklin
y. Roosevelt. democratic vice presi-
Dental candidate in 1920.
In letter to the committee, which
met yesterday at st. Louis, Mr.. Roose-
velt said he did not think it sufflcient
to obtain expressions Of the political
beliefs of the entire party every -four
years, and suggested that this should
be done at least every year.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
ORDERED TO FORT CROOK.

Col. Harvey w. Miller. adjutant
general. has been relieved from duty
as military observer. City of Mexico
Mexico. and ordered to Fort Crook
Neh for duty
Evening star., 1921-11-02
HEADS TECHNICAL EXPERTS.

Col. William S. McNair, general staff.
has been designated as chairman of
the War Department technical COM
mittee and as a member of the
War Department group. American en-
cheering standards committee.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

democratic party in Tennessee, be-
cause of his popularity and we'll
known energy in party affairs. Eu-
gene H. Williams, member of the
state executive committee, said here
last night that the selection of Mr..
Hull meant that the party in the
state would be harmonized, and that
it would again be. found in the demo-
cratic column in the next election.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Miss Stirling Loses to
K. II. de MOntmOrency, 4-3
American Woman Champion, in Her First Match
Abroad Is Beaten by Player Who Knows Every
Blade Of Grass on Stoke Poges Course.

son. made her first appearance on III
English course to-day. Her golfns DC
but was made in connection with spc-
cial women against men matcn held at
Stoke Pcges. and although defeated by
her male opponent Hiss Strings Ray
made most favorable IMPRESSION
among expert critics who followed the
American around the course
Miss Stirling drew u. H. Dement,
morency as opponent and under inc
rules Of the contest received an extvss
stroke at alternate holes throughout the
match, which Dcmontmoreiicy won Up
and 3 70 play.
IN the same match Miss Cc'il Leil'h,
British woman's championship hold, r
from 1914 TO 1920. defeated Cyril ,Tolley
Of oxford University. British amateur
champion for 1920. ~ J ccors % UP
and to play. Toileys victory over
Robert 4. Gardner Of the United States
in an extra hole match in the champ, ~
ship final last summer gives m idca cf
the calbre of his play.
To-day's win By Miss Leitch verifies
the impression that she will nrova one
OF the most forniiable opponents Of
Miss Stirling In the coming women 3
championship to be played at Tu,upeiiy,
Scotland. at the end Of May
The men captured the foursoina rlatch,
Darwin. the English .ntcrnationalist. and
Roger Wethered OF oxford University
beating Miss Stirling and Mrs. Dobsll,
former champion OF Great Britain, by
] up
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

Final selection of the American pro-
fsssional golf team that will make a
trip abroad to compete in the British
open championships was made yester-
day by George Sergeant, president, and.
Alex Pirie, secretary of the Profes
sional Golfers Association. with the as
sistanca of Robert Gardner, vlce-pres.-
dent of the United States Golf Associi-
don. The selections follow:
Emmett French, who was named cs J.
tain; Walter Hagen. formerly national
champion; Jock Hutchison, Western
open champion: Jim Barnes. formerly
national champion: Harry Hampton Of
Richmond, Va; Clarence Hackney OF
Atlantic City, Eddie Loos of Chicago.
George Mclean of Meriden. Conn; Tom
Kerrisan of New York, Charles Hoff-
ner of Philadelphia Fred Mcleod. for
meriy national Champion. and William
Mehlhorn Of Shreveport. La.
Hagen and Barnes invaded England
last year. Hagen was off his game
and did not do WELL but Barnes made
a good showing. Hutchison recently
made some record scores in the South.
including a 81 and So, winning the
North and South title AT Pinehurst.
Hutchinson came to America from ST.
Andrews and played some excellent
golf in England and Scotland last win
ter during a visit % his native land.
Hampton and Hackney are British
professionals who haze scored well since
coming to America. Loos. formerly OF
Philadelphia: Hoffocr and Mehlhorn,
formerly OF Chicago, have displayed
brilliant golf in several tournaments
while Kerrigan, Mclean and Mcleod
have been prominent in open tourna-
inents for many yosrs.
Tho selections are looked upon as
fairly representative of the best pro-
cessions in this country. Some question
has been raised as to why such players
as Leo Deigel and Mike Brady. both
OF Detroit. and Jacl Burke OF st. Paul.
were left off the list. In addition. some
criticism was made last night over the
nanunS Of The captains b. the commit
tee ipsfcaa Of allowing the team to pick
It's own. However, the team Is strong
6he and there appears no reason why
II should not make 4 strong showing
ahyoad.
The team viii compete in tho British
open championship tournament on the
ST. Andrews course on June 20. rs well
as the French open tournament
To make this typical American in
vasion, Golf Illustrated. trustee Of the
British open championship fund. under
took to raise the money to pas the eS-
pSHst0 VI tiiS teAiil ~ itiphAoi SUI
scription, s. from each golfer. and for
the past six nonths has worked as
siduousiy TO make this a success Ow-
ing To the fact that great number of
the clubs have been closed during the
winter season il was found difficult to
reach the officials. but generally speak
ing the response has been extremely
gratifying. The money has come in
from every State in the Union, but there
is stil q considerable amount ~ b
raised. All clubs that have not given
their members An opportunity 10 sub
scribe arc urged to do 80 without fur-
tler delay. Individual donations win be
appreciated.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

Garth. Bughouse. on last years reputa-
ton and recent trials. was Installed a
prohibitivo favorite. He justified this
confidence by following along behind the
leaders for mile and half and then
taking up tho lead. which he held TO the
end. Over Match. the early pacomaker.
saved second place honors from Peocant.
which performed impressivcly on his
first appearance over the hedgca After
the finish IL was discovered that Bug
house had broken down In his left hind
leg and that Il win be necessary to
shelve him for several months.
n. r. Wilson. Jr.. and his trainer,
Thomas Healy. came 10 witness the per-
formancc Of their colt Friars Rush in
the Juvenile event.
John Sanford upon his arrival was In
formed that his entire band. which
Trainer Preston Burch brought from
Hot Springs on Saturday. had fallen VIC
tins OF the coughing epidemic that Is
slowly subsidinR here
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
MANY 'CLAYS' FALL
AT PINEHURST TRAPS
Norwood Johnston of Pitts
buroh Leads Field in North
ana South Tourney.

speciol Docpofch 10 TIE Nrw YoRK IIEa.tp.
PrNEHURsT. :. g.. April tS.-Norwood
Johnston Of Pittsburgh covered himself
with glory in to-day's opening session
Of tho fourth annual North and South
amateur trap shooting tournament al
the Pinehurst Gun club Re led the
field by three clay birds in the opening
100 event at sixteen Yards and led in
the 400 target high average race AZ the
crd OF the day.
Atr. Johnston broke &c in tho sixteen
vard contest and was followed IT e3 by
J. L. Clay Of Houston. Tex. who led
the world in the number Of targets shot
lot OF trouble 70 the shooters and Guy
Ward. vino led the professionals Of the
country LAST year broke only 81.
Walter Huff OF Macon. Ca. II. T..
Moss cf Richmond. Va. and J. $. Tom
lin Of Glasboro. y. j.. led the profess
sional field a. rs.
Shooting FOR targets Johnston shot from
the 20 ward line IA the Pinehurst intro
ductory handicap in tho afternoon. and
although he finished five birds from the
TOP In that event his total of lis for the
day left him IN the lead IN the high
average race, with H. a. Aforson. North
champion or South Carilna, ticd for sec
cr1 place at IL.
NJ. r. orr Of Piqus Ohio. who led for
the national doubles title AZ the Grand
American last GUNNER. won tho handi-
esp 100 with 81 from twenty yards. The
TEN doubles event that brought the days
programme 10 q close was won with sew
enteen breaks by Paul Earle. who sue
ccssfully defended his South Carolina
title at Camden last week.
John Philip Sousa and his perpetual
rival. Isaac Andrews Of Sparanhurg. s.
g.. who have been shooting against each
other III all parts of the United States
and Canada for the last dozen years.
started off to-day on their 1ioth private
duel. 4 win for Andrews al Camden last
week gave him the lead. with ffty-ive
tournament wins TO his credit. as against
hfty-four for Sousa, and he started or
auspiciously to-day with a four target
advantage. over Sousa on the zoo 50 far
thrown.
The scores:
Ileh Guua in 100 Target Event At iG
yards-Norwood Johnston. Pittsburgh. Ia.
20; y ~ CLAY. Houston. Tex. aa Paul
charlotte. n. a.. ii: q. y. Williams. Miami.
Fla. aI: n. NJ Leo. Monkton Md. 90
High Gnns IN The Pinehurst Introductory
Handicop-M. y. Orr. Piqua, Ohio go yardsl.
J. NJ. Morehead Charlotte. II q go yard.)
50. H. a. Morson. Charlotte. ~ c., 90
yerisl. 81 !. =. Morehead. Charlotte \. 9.
90 yatdsl. ~,
To.uirht's High Average Leaders Norwoo
Johnston. tTs: raul Earle. iTI ". a. Nor
ton. ~ g. =. Williams t75 Y. =. CLAY.
10.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Tl1c scoree
WHITE SULPHUR TENNIS GAMES

Spcriai Despatch 70 THE Nrw fosK IIER,Ln.
WHITE SurPurf SPRINGS. W. Va.
April iS.--The first annual spring
tournament OF tho White sulphur Springs
Tounis club began to-day with notable
field of players.
The summaries:
Mems Singles Preliminary round--Carle.
ton z. .shafer. Sew yorl, ,defafted u. X.
Cleveland, defeated Elou II. Hooker New
yofk. 8-i. 80. E, VI. Simmons. Cleye-
land defeated Mnrry Nerun. New york.,
n-G, Al. CO Howard NJ. Throokmorton,
Npw York won from VI. O. Stettinus. New
York. ~ defnus s, Howard Nosasli, New
York. defeated Donald T. Lambert. s..
Louis, G-2, f-2. II. II. Wcedeu, Providence,
defeated Norir7n Johnson. New York, h--3,
Ell: 4. VI. Merriam. Hartford. defeated
v. ~. Warner New York. CT. Gl-i s. w.
Merrihew, Now York defeated Fred 4. OTIS.
Providence. 90. G--i.
Mems s.ngies-tlrst rouud--1chisi TSuma-
gaze Japnn, defeated ". u. Trenkmnnn.
New York. 60. 60; STANLEY g. Mortimer.
Tuxedo. won from !. RyersoD. ChicnRp. by
default X. y. Bldwel. Brookline, Mass,
won from Edward Il. stettinus, Jf., New
York, by default.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
BUCHOUSE SCORES
IN INITIAL CHASE
Carries Rail PARIS Colors to
Victory in Heller Shelter.
spec.al peapalch y Tnn Nrw Yoar Hrral

SPECIAL Despdtci 10 TIM NEW York HrFsLu.
BALTIMORE, Md. April ts.--Undcr ad-
verse weather conditions day Of cxcit-
ing sport was enjoyed by several thou
sand hardy turtles who made the jour
ney TO tiavro de Grace to-day. Tho
rains Of the night affected the track only
little and the discomfort was swept in
by the chilling north winds.
Tho Helter SHELTER Steeplechase Bandl-
cap, the first cross country event OF the
season. resulted in brilliant contest
IL went to BuRhouse. ridden by Craw-
ford, wearing Raj PARIS silks and sad
died by the veteran trainer William
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
SPECIAL Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERsLi
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 1s.

London. Apru IL.
Miss AloNa Stirling. American woman
golf champion. vas beaten to-day upon
ner first appearance on British
course. She played at Stoke Poges In
the annual mixed match. 4 large gal
ery waited patiently in the ram at the
first tee to see the cham pion from over
SEAS. She was pitted against r. n.
pemontmorency. the Eton house master
and winner OF the Sunningdale "f1oatei'
matches last week. The men who COM
peted were conce eding the women cne
stroke at every odd hole Der:ontmor-
ency won from Miss Stirling by 4 up
and to play.
Miss Stirling appeared nervous in
the presence of such critical but kindly
gathering and started badly. She lost
the first hole. but picked up AT the
third with three which bordercd on tho
spectacular.
At the fifth hole the American cham
pion Won the cheers Of the gallery. her
stroke being such as to give some indl-
cation OF her real quality o. golf and
undaunted courage In the face Of OBJ
stacies. After being bunkercd at tho
hole. from which can be seer Windsor
Castle in The distance. Miss Stirling
made a brilliant shot from the sand TO
the green sixty yards distant.
Demontmorency played relentless
glme, but as behind at the eighth hole
Miss Stirling. however broke down a.
this point aid hcr playing after the turn
became ragged.
The star says: Miss Stirling IL the
best golfer America has sent ever Al
though beaten II must be remembered
that she was matched against one OF the
strongest players In the country, who
- - . -
course
Miss stirling made many good shots
but docs not seem to be n tho same
class with Miss Cacil teitch. British
woman champion Miss Wethercd or
Molly Griffiths."
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
ROD AND GUN NEWS
MATER LoCAL ANGLEns FRoM ApRI ArRIL "a

quarters OF a pound. with three FOUNDER
The prize fish. Last Sunday our average was
nbcvc sixty 10 the man, bui the flah ran
from one-1uarter 10 one.haif pound and the
largest fish taken and oHe-half
pounds. Sunday week fished tho incoming
tide With SUCCESS. Last SUNDAY wc had the
best tiahing on the ebb tide. Most OF the
coats from upper New York were 1T oyster
Bay, aud they were all getting fish. IN fact,
one could look over the fleet ~ anchor and
see flsh coming up ell around.
throughout the month ot April We fishcd at
sands Point and II May we made trips 70
Oyster Hay and Cold Spring. N "a not n
good sign 10 find the fish ~ this carly date
~ thesc eastern points. for Il indicates that
they arc headed for the deep aome weeks
ahead Of their usual time.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
EMMETT FRENCH Is
PRO GOLF CAPTAIN
--------~~---
Players Who Will Make Trip
Go England and France Are
Officially Chosen.
TEAM THOUGHT STRONG
viii Compete in the British as
Well as the French Open
tournament.
TEAM THOUGHT STRONG
Golf ''Pros" Who Will
Play Abroad Named

ENiNIET FRENCH tcaptain) OF Youngs-
town Country Club, YOUNGSTOWN Ohio.
WALTER HAGEN of Detroit.
JOCK HUTCHINSON Of Glen View Club
OF Chicago.
JAMES EARNFS of Pelham Country
siub. psiham.sN. Y.
HARRY HAMPTON Of BrooLlands Golf
Club Detroit.
CLARENCE HACKNEY Of Atlantic City,
y. y.
FREDDIE Mcleod of Columbia toun-
try Club, Chevy Chase. Washington,
ID. G.
EDDIE zoos OF Ra,isloe Golf Club.
Chicago.
CHARLIE. HoTFNER Of rhilmont Coun-
try Club, Philadelphia. Pa.
GEORGE MCLEAN of Grassy Sprain
Golf Club. Brcuxville, y. Y.
TOM kERRIGAS of Siwanoy Country
Club, BrorNNilIc. y. Y.
WILLIAM MELH0RN. shreveport Coun-
try Club, Shreveport, La.