davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

less (grown without seeds);
Clusters (on the. stem). Also
hne, eVer-reGdy dessert.
Raisins arc cheaper by so per
cent than formerly-see that you
get plenty in your foods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

TOm0rrow--Waiting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

she cannot talk any sense to Won -,
all HVu AZ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Club House Dedicated

An American Legion club house
and community auditorium ives dedi.
,atCd BY Medfcrd post No. 81 last
week as 8 climax 10 a year OF re-
inarEahle activity on the part Of the
.Srour OF eX.service men oil that con
munity. Hughes Z Davis OF Dun
can. state commander, was the prln-
clpal speaker in dsdicating the build.
ing
The Nedford post STARTED the year
with fifteen members. Entering the
state contest the post increased its
membership by 23O percent winning
the state prize flag by renewing all
it- old members and adding 81 new
war veterans TO its rolls.
Purchasing u building at Medford
which had been used as a garage the
post constructed a stage in one end
laid 4 polished oak floor and remod-
eled The structure 70 make a hall
which vi, scat more than 600 persons.
\ standard basketball court was in.
eluded IN the plans.
Through leases to the high school
Tor athletic purposes and 10 other
ORGANIZATIONS the post has arranged TO
pay out the entire cost OF the project
~ the end OF 4 five year period the
post will have 4 hall valued at s2j 600
free q debt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Education Week

Through q letter TO the county. dis.
trict and city superintendentS OF
schools throughout the state Hughes
r. Davis. state Legion commando.
has offered the cooperation OF the
AMERICAN Legion of Oklahoma in the
Observance OF American Education
week in the state between December :
and ~.
The American Legion has always
Held that the proper education II
youth is the foundation OF any state -
Davis said in his letter. 1t has
pledged its support 10 the cause Of
American education at its last TWO
conventions and Obtained the passage
VI laws 10 promote the teaching Of
American ideals, American history
and the American form OF government
IN all schools
Posts in 24s communities OF the
state have been requested to send
speakers before civic clubs. ask the
support Of the clergy and press in
educating the general public TO the
necessity 4 greater popular support
~ the educational facilities OF the
state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Organization Plans

Organization plans for the advance.
ment Of the American Legion in Ok
lahoma Will be worked out this after.
neon when the state executive com
mittee of the organization meets at
the Huckins hotel at Okiahome City al
. O'clock. All Of The eleven members
~ the stale committee will BE- pres
ont according 10 notices sent 10
Hughes r. Davis Of Duncan. : state
commander.
Detailed surveys CT the Legion's
membership and efficiency in the eight
districts OF the state nave been pre-
pared by state headquarters for the
study Of the committee. The survey
shows = remarkable gain in member
ship in nearly every district, a more
firm financial condition in the organ
lzation and an increase in the mum.
Der Of posts OF 20 per cent In the
past year.
Plans will be laid by the committee
for the publication Of the proposed
state Legion paper which will be
launched about January l. It is ex-
pected thar an editor and business
manager viii be chosen. The pa.
per rs expected 10 solidify the or
sanization in the state even more
than mas been possible through the
former bulletin system OF communi-
cari.n
A committee to Judge the names foi
the paper which are being submitted
BY The hundreds by Legion members
Will be selected by the executive COM
mite Prizes of q number Of articles
Of Legion 5ewelry have been offered
Tor the most suitable and original
rltle for the paper submitted 10 state
headquarters before December 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
New Posts Organized

applications TOR charter for three
new posts OF the American Legion
We're presented 10 state headquar-
tsrs ~ the capitol during the past
week. When approval is given the
applications by the executive com.
mittee there will be $50 chartered
posts in the state.
Seventeen ex-service men II Cache
signed the application for q charter
for Harshharger post No. 2lS The
post win he under the leadership Of
Z f. Price as post commander.
Roy Roper post No. 94s OF Benning.
Ton Is making application t9r' es.
adjustment OF an organization there.
Glenwood Hutton OF Mountain Park.
formerly adiutant OF Ellis Jlrous post
~ Ferry. has organized j. ID. Wood.
ward post No ESQ with thlrty-two
charter members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

A few drops OF "Outgro' upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowlng nail
dsduees inflammation and ptin and
&C touyhens the tender, sensii We skin
underneath the'toe nail, thai Il can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night
"outgro" Is a harmless, antisepiic
manufactured Tor chifopodirts. How
ever. anyone can buy FROM the drug
more 4 tiny bottle containing hrec
DENT. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

oklahoma City Post No. 3j has be
vun 4 campaign 10 complete subscrip.
tons for bonds to complete the pay.
ments on its new post home at
rcntt ana Robinson Only veterans oi
he late VAR or members Of the Ie.
3 On auxiliary are permitted to buy
the twenty year three percent bonds
NJ denomlnations OF $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Harding Expected
10 Attend CIV. u.
Masked Carnival

President Harding is expected to
attend the first annual May mas
querade carnival OF George Wash
ington University. to be held tomor-
row night at the Arcade. Fourteenth
street and Park road northwest The
carnival will combine the annual
proms of the student council and'the
freshman and senior classes. Presi-
dent Harding has informed Earl
Shea. president Of the senior class
Of Columbian College and head Of
the carnival committee, that he will
attend il possible
There will be many unique fea-
lures. The orchestras will furnish
music from p. NJ. until $3.50 4. m.
with intermissions only long enough
for vaudeville acts by students.
Grotesque garbs are to be worn
Proceeds of the carnival will be
used to defray expenses incurred
during the year by student activi-
ties and any surplus will be applied
to the university's gymnasium fund.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Earl Shea, chairman; Earl
Manson, Miss Lois McDaris. John
Paul Earnest, jr.. ]. Foster Hagan,
and Miss Josephine Houston.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
What's Going
On Todav

Meeting, American Society Of
Mammologists, National Museum.
Meeting, North Washington Citi-
zens Association, North Capitol and
b streets northwest. SD. m.
Meeting. Stanton Park Citizens
Association. Peabody School. Fiftb
street and Stanton place northeast
8 p. m.
Babies pageant. auspices of Trim
ity A. NJ. E. Church, Morton street
and Sherman avenue northwest. 7
y. m.
Meeting, Christian Endeavorers of
the District. Temple Baptist Church.
Tenth and N streets northwest. &
p. m.
May festival service, Church nj,
Life and Joy, 1914 N street north
west, s p. m.
Meeting. Benjamain B. French
Lodge. No. Is. F. A. A. M
Annual meeting. Graduate Nurses
Association, 1887 X street north
west. $50 p. m.
Reception to the Rev. c. K. Raw
pastor of the Mt. Pleasant NJ r
Church South, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets northwest, s D. m.
Washington School of Account
ancy. classes open a. m.
Band concert. U. s Marine Rand.
Marine Barracks. 4:3O D. m.
Meeting. Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association, sixth
Presbyterian Church. S d. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
SENATOR'S TO HEAR.
REPORTS MADE ON.
NEEDS DISTRICT.
District Committee Ready
To Consider Results
Of Inspection.

Besides the report Of Senator
Gooding. chairman OF the Senate
District Subcommittee on Streets
and Avenues, on last weeks inspec-
tion Of thoroughfares listed by the
District Commissioners for i'm
provements, the Senate District
Committee will consider school
needs Informally at the meeting
this morning. Several other mat
ters will be discussed.
when the street car merger plans
are reported by the joint traction
committee, which has been holding
hearings with the District Commits
sioners, no time will be lost in
sending the merger bill to the Sem
ate. At the opening of the present
session the, railway officials were
urged to appoint joint committees
TO devise a plan for the merger.
For three weeks they have been
working on the plans and a report
is believed nearly ready. Two mer-
ger bills are pending. both of which
authorize the Washington Railway
and Electric Company to absorb
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany, its subsidiary, with the provi-
sion that the other companies be in
cluded in general consolidation for
the purpose OF reducing fares.
Subcommittee of the District
committee are considering the bill
TO further restrict licensing of
pawnbrokers. the bill for enlarging
the jurisdiction of the Municipal
Court to relieve congestion of liti-
cation. a bill to curb the sale of
pistols and other firearms, the bill
Introduced Friday by Senator Cur
tbs, providing financial assistance
for mothers of children under 16
years of age, who are in need.
Senator Ball. new chairman of the
District committee announced Sat
urday that the bill which he will
sion of the District Rent Com
mission for two years after October
q, the date of its expiration. will
include a provision for a legal ad
visor Of the commission and sew
eral other changes.
The increased business of the
commission following the ruling Of
the Supreme Court upholding it's
constitutionality, and the changes
in conditions affecting rent disputes.
created the need for the proposed
changes. Senator Ball was assured
by the President during a brief call
at the White House that the addi-
tion OF an attorney to the Rent
Commission was a worthy step. The
attorneys salary would be $4,000
year half to be paid by the Federal
government and half by the Dis
trict, under the new fifty-ffty fiscal
plan. which is expected to be passed
at this session.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
NEW PEACE MOVE
PLANNED BYIRISH

LONDON. April 3o.-A new move
for peace in Ireland was made by n
number of prominent Irishmen, in
cluding Gen. Sir Bryan Mahon and
Sir Grafton Esmonde. who sent
Prime Minister Lloyd George a me-
mortal asking for a full dominion
status for Ireland.
Dau Eireann has issued 4 prCc-
lamation banning elections for
members of the senate in the South
Ireland parliament. 1t recognizes
the other elections under the act IN
order that che wall CT she people
may once more he demonstrated
Sean McSwin@y. brother CT the
late lord mayer If Cork. and two
other Sim Feihers who were SEW
iG:g sentences in the Spike Island
Jail. escaped IN a motor boat DAY.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
FORMER RECTOR
BIDS FAREWELL TO
ST. JOHN'SCHURcH
Rev. G. w. Douglas Re
turns to New York Af-
ter Six Months Here.

The Rev. George william Douglas,
canon Of the Cathedral Of st. John
the Divine. New York City, who, for
the past six months has served as
acting rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church in the absence Of the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith, ended his SER
vices In Washington yesterday with
a farewell sermon 10 a capacity con-
gregation.
In bidding the congregation fare
we'll. the Rev. Douglas said: "when
last October your vestry invited me
to return as acting rector of st.
Johns. what chiefly prompted me to
accept their invitation was my graf
iication at being go trusted and re-
membered after a lapse of a genera
-tion since / was a rector. but now
that am laying down the reins
again I am returning home with a
still deeper and wider feeling of
gratitude for the prompt personal
response to my endeavors, as from
the flock to pastor that has come
to me from old friends and new
friends"
"I thank yoG brethren from my
heart. and furthermore through you
/ would like to convey to the people
of Washington generally my hearty
appreciation for the courtesy and
kindness extended to me during my
six months stay iu Washington
breaches ON samuel.
Comparing the Biblical lesson OF
Samuel with problems of present.
day people. the Rev. Wallace Rad
eliffe, speaking at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church yester-
day morning. pointed out the close
ness of a mans vocation to the call
of God.
"a boy twelve years old gives
the keynote of success" he said.
His response rebukes the common
ambition. One says, Speak, gold
another Speak. trumpet He says,
Speak, Lord, for Thy servant hear
eth
'Our real success is in our voca-
ton The words vocation and aVo-
cation are not synonymous. One
means the main business of life: the
other. that which is aside from 1t.
God calls men, but they do not al
ways obey" he said
The life of Samuel was at first
misunderstood. but the usual tri-
umph is not with the divine voice,
but with the human ear. Vocation
determines character. Out of the
Christian home and from the scenes
Of the tabernacle the successful
Samuel appears
Men may dismiss some part Of
their responsibility, but they cannot
discharge God Outward change does
not relax moral duty. Circum-
stances do not determine right or
wrong" he concluded
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
SHINGTO SOCIET rs
Astors Help
China Relief
NelO York Mansion Open
Tuesday for Aid of
Suffering.

NEW YORK. May 1.-Mrs. Vim
cent Astor VIII open her house on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock In
the interests of China. Mrs. will
lam Adams Brown will preside at
the meeting. Mrs. Henry p. Davi-
son. Mrs. Arthur curtiss James, Mrs.
John d. Rockefeller, jr.. and Mrs.
James A, Webb. jr.. are among those
invited to serve on the reception
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, jr. have returned from Jobs
town, N. J., where they were the
guests of Mrs. John w. Brodie. and
will leave tomorrow for Washing
ton. d. C. After few days they
will go to the Virginia Hot Springs
Mrs. Alexander Van r. Barnewal
of East Forty-seventh street, has
returned to New York City after a
four months trip to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings
will give a dinner for the former
Ambassador to England and Mrs.
John w. Davis May ..
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who
was to have left France for New
York April %, changed her plans
and will arrive on the Olympic
May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Barclay
will go to their country house in
Warrenton, Va. this month and
later will join Mrs. William Con-
stable at Southampton.
Mrs. Robert L. Gardiner will re-
turn tomorrow from a few days
stay at her house in East Hampton,
l.. 1.
MIR. and Mrs. John Henry Towne
and Miss Eleanor Towne, who have
been at 4o5 Park avenue. will return
this week to wingfeld. Mount
Kisco. N. Y.
Col. and Mrs. Edward Girard
Scheifelin. of Wellsboro, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Scheifelin, to
Hugh Brady. OF Poughkeepsie. N V.
Mr.. Brady was graduated from Yale
in 1914 and is a son of John G.
Brady. former governor of Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

n. Gardener, is leaving Washington
this week to live in New York City
where he will be connected with
the executive department of the In
ternational General Electric Com
pany. Capt. Day, who is originally
from California. has been residing
with Commissioner Gardener since
his return from overseas eighteen
months ago. His work here as spe-
cial representative of the above
company brought him into close
contact with the younger diplo-
matte set in Washington, of which
he has become a popular member.
His many friends are hoping that
his departure for New York will
not mean a complete removal from
the social and business life of the
Capital. Capt. Day expects that
his new duties will bring him to
this city not infrequently.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Columbian Women to Meet.

The thirteenth annual banquet Of
the Columbian Women of George
Washington University will be held
at o'clock Thursday evening. May
IL. at the Chevy Chase Club. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by women
CT prominence in educational circles.
On the committee in charge of
arrangements are: Miss Elizabeth
Peet. president of the organization;
Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr.. Mrs. George
y. Young. Mrs. John Paul Earnest,
Miss Ruth Ayler. Miss Rhoda Wat
kins. Miss Ruby Nevins. Miss Mar
garet White, and Mrs. Henry Grat-
tan Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Coolidge at
MassMeeting
Is Principal Speaker for
Victory Memorial
Building.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

Vice President Calvin Coolidge
was the principal speaker at a mass
meeting yesterday at the First Bap-
tist Church, held in the interest OF
the Victory Memorial Building.
The Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives and Mrs. Gillett will
entertain a large and distinguished
company tomorrow evening at re-
ception in honor of the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge. The recep-
tion will be followed by dancing,
and the party will be given in the
ballroom of the New willard Hotel.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes were the honor guests at
dinner Mr.. and Mrs Henry C. Perk-
ms gave last evening.
Lady Geddes, wife of the British
Ambassador has discontinued her
days at home for the season.
Col. George Harvey. the newly ap-
pointed United States Ambassador
to Great Britain, will sail today for
England.
Senator and Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. Senator Frank
Brandegee and John Kirby will be
among the guests going to New
York to attend the farewell dinner
to be given Col. Harvey aboard the
Aquitania this evening.
The Minister of China, DR.. Alfred
SEE, will entertain at dinner this
evening. when the Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher
and the Ambassador of Chile and
Mime. Mathieu viii be among his
guests. He will be dinner host
again on Wednesday evening in
compliment to the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Charles e. Hughes.
Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Kel-
logg will entertain at dinner this
evening in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell, of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. John
Foster Dulles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean
were hosts at breakfast yesterday
at Friendship" their lovely subur-
tan home.
Miss Mabel Boardman gave a
luncheon yesterday at 'Grasslands"
when she entertained a large and
distinguished company.
Miss Battelle and Miss Helene
Hamilton. daughters of Bishop John
William Hamilton, will entertain at
a tea this afternoon from 4:3O to
$50 at Stoneleigh Court in compli-
ment to Mrs John Gordon Battelle.
Those assisting at the tea table will
include Mrs. Frank B. Willis. wife
of the Senator from Ohio: Mrs. John
Hervey Young. Mrs. Charles D.
Helmbold and Mrs. John II. Winder,
of Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Margheritta Tillman and
Miss Catherine Let's will assist
Miss Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

tee on Insular Affairs Saturday
Mariana A. Eraua. chairman OF the
committee on arrangements, and a
large company of Senators and
Representatives were present.
The Prince of Monaco received
Mr.. and Mrs. Neyle Colquitt Friday
in private audience in his suite at
the Washington Hotel. Mrs. CoIquitt
Is relative of his serene highness
Thomas c. Bailey and Miss Helen
Bailey of 1928 = street will move
this week to the Highlands.
Miss Mary MacSwiney was .he
guest Of honor at the reception OF
the Women's City Club yesterday
afternoon. The candidates for cleo
tion received with the president. and
Mrs. James r. Colburn presided at
the tea table.
Maj. Charles T. Tittmann has re-
turned to his residence on Connecti-
cut avenue from a two months trip
in Europe.
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin has come up
from her place at Middleburg. Va,
and is at the Shoreham. With her
is Mrs. G. Dawson Coleman, of Bryn
Mawr, Pa.
Henry Harrison Suplee, of New
York and Washington, entertained
the members of the class Of 1875,
University of Pennsylvania, at din
ner Friday evening at the Univer-
sity Club. OF the twenty-seven sur
Viving members of the class there
were present: William Frank New
ell and William Lawrence Saunders,
OF New York, DR.. Addinell Hewson.
Rev. John ]. Joyce Moore, Benjamin
Mitchell Newbold. Harold Pierce and
Pedro Grotjan Salon. of Philadel-
phia; William McCleery Potts, of
Wyebrook, Pa, and William Ferris
Sellers, of Edgemoor, Del.
The Charlottesville Baby Kin
dergarten with Care of Children,
Day and Hour Section, at Dupont
Circle Studio. had.a delightful party
on Thursday afternoon. The chill
dren were made happy with card
serving, painting spring flowers.
Mother Goose rhymes and games in
Dupont park. Banana ice cream
was served.
Besides regular kindergarten pre- q
school age there were seven guests.
Mrs. Fannie Buck, the nurse
mother and teacher was in charge.
The local Purdue Alumni Associa- :
tion will hold its regular monthly
luncheon in the grill room of the
New Ebbitt Hotel. Fourteenth and
F streets. at 1880 p. M. Wednesday.
The former Secretary of Com
merce in the Roosevelt administra- :
tion, Oscar Straus and Mrs. Straus,
of New York, are spending some
days at the Shoreham.
Mrs. George B. King will enter
tain at cards this afternoon at
Wardman Park Inn in honor of her
sister. Mrs. Larry Moore, of North
Carolina, and her guests will in
clud" Mrs. r. E. L. Hall and Mrs.
Friert. Mrs. King is president of
the Dixie Chapter. U. d. c., which
is holding this card party for the
benefit of it's emergency relief fund.
Capt. Samuel H. Day, nephew of
Civil Service Commissioner Helen
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Beached Submarine O-IO
FL0dted With OlDn Poper

NEW LONDON. Conn. April 30
The United States submarine O-1O.
which went aground on Montauk
Point early today. was f1oated
snortly after o'clock this after
noon
she was extricated by a tug, as
sisted oy her own power. She an
parehtiy was not damaged but
started for this port. where there
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Harris and Ewing

New Ebbitt Hotel. Member
ship Committee of the Chamber
of Commerce. luncheon, 1880 a.
m. Convention. American Wal
densian Aid Society, 10 a. III.
Convention, Association for Aid
ing Protestant Church in Italy.
10 a. m.
Powhatan Hotel. Booklovers'
banquet. Y. w. c. A, y. m.
Richmond Hotel, T. L. o.
luncheon, 1880 p. m.
Meeting, board OF directors,
Board of Trade, Star Building,
4:15 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Stork Fools Dad,
hoExpectedB Boy,
With Twin Girls

CHICAGO. May Ralph Alum,
advertising man. was sure he was
going to be the father of a boy.
His wife made up garments ga
lore, with pretty baby blue ribbons
drawn through.
Alum had engraved cards made
announcing the birth Of a son, John
Henry Alum.
Twin girls today greeted Alum.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
$40, 900 Forgery
j Charged to Cubans

HAnANA. May Forgery of a
s-tV'OOV instrument was charged
against Jose Ignacio Lezama. finsn-
eler and mill owner. here today,
The money WAS said to have come
from the American Foreign Banking
corporation on letter of exchange
signed by Pedro Arenal, who pro-
tested the signature as a forgery.
Lear recently went through
hankruptcy.