davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

RESTAURANT-Red Bank, N. j., res
taurant and lunch room. fully equipped,
well established year around business:
excellent location, especially located ana
adopted for delicatessen, only one othet
delicatessen in town, good opportunity.
Phone 1854. H. r. Box III. Red Bank
N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01

TOTTENVILLE-For sale residence five
minutes from ferry; fine locations; SIX
rooms; improvements; price s6.000.0oi
cash $4,000. B. Williams. Tottenville N.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Notes of the Diplomats;
Many Depart From City
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES Go to Mountain and Sea
side Resorts Others Leave to Attend Amir
versary Celebration of Pilgrims Landing.

apartment at 24o0 18th street yes
terday and started for q northern
motor trip. They will tour through
the White mountains and return to
Washington early in September.
Prince Eugene Lubomirski. nephew
Of the minister Of Poland. will start
where he will join Princess Lubomir-
ska He will be absent for several
weeks.
The honorary attache of the Brit
ish embassy. Capt. c. J. Henry. has
left by motor for Bar Harbor, where
he will join the other members OF
the embassy staff at Mrs. John B.
Henderson's cottage. which they are
occupying for the summer.
The secretary Of the legation of
Uruguay and Nine. de Pena went to
Monterey, Pa, Friday. and Nine. de
Pena will remain there through Au-
gust. Mr.. de Pena will return to the
legation the first Of this week and
join Nine. de Pena as frequently as
tis duties permit.
The attache of the Peruvian en-
bassy, Senor Don Jorge A. Peaet. has
returned from New Orleans. where he
spent two months with his father, the
Peruvian consul general there.
The naval attache of the italian
embassy, capt. Piero Civalleri, left
yesterday to motor to Fishers Island
Me-, where he will make . stay be-
fore going to Bar Harbor and South
ampton, L. L, for visits. He will
return to Washington the latter part
Of September.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Party From New York
Flies to Washington
In Big Fokker Plane
Charge d'AHaires Of Neither
lands Legation Greets Son
of Former Minister-Huge
Machine Most Interesting.

The charge d'affaires Of the lega-
tion of the Netherlands, Jonkheer w.
H. de Beaufort, went to Boiling Field
Friday afternoon to meet Mr.. r.
Cremer. son Of the former minister of
the Netherlands. Mr.. J. T. Cremer. and
Nine. Cremer. who arrived in a Fokker
airplane from New York. with a party
of friends, which included Mr.. Chris
tian D. Hemmick, formerly of this
city. now residing in New York. After
an exchange of greetings Jonkheer de
Beaufort. accompanied by Mr.. Cremer
and several others. made a short flight
over the city, circling about the Mon
ument and Capitol.
Moon. printed in dark blue letters on
the prov and the crescent itself paint
ed on the stern. There are accommo-
dations for five passengers. the ar
rangements being similar to a limou-
sine, three seats in the back and two
in the front. handsomely upholstered
in leather, with the glass windows
along the sides hung with green silk
curtains. Vases of flowers are at
either side Of the mirrored wall in
front, which separates the inclosed
passenger portion of the plane from
Photographs Of President Harding
and Queen Wilhelmena of the Neither
lands have q prominent place below
the mirror, and there is q section back
Of the seats for luggage. Many promi-
nent people in official. diplomatic and
resident society went to Boiling Field
Maj. Gen. Charles r. Menoher, U. s. A,
chief Of the air service; Capt. Harold
e. Hartney, U. s. A., and Maj. Horace
NJ. Hickman, U. S. A.. both Of the air
service: Capt. and Mrs: c. c: Calhoun,
Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs. Charles B.
Howry. Mrs. Fraser Edwards. Miss
Ethel Barrymore and Mr.. Archibald
Wells, some OF whom made flights.
This type Of plane, which is used
abroad extensively in the London to-
Paris service, is also used from Am
sterdam to London, to Berlin and to
Copenhagen. proving q great boon to
travellers, both in the way OF comfort
and as q time saver. The trip from
New York to Washington was made
BY Mr.. Cremer and his party in two
hours and q half.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Vice Consul Franklin
To Sail for Salvado,

The United States vice consul in
Salvador, Mr.. Lynn W. Franklin. will
sail from New York August for his
post, after spending his vacation in
this country. He has spent several
weeks with his mother, Mrs. J. J.
Franklin, in her suburban home. near
Bethesda, Nd, and will leave today to
motor to Mount Gretna, Pa, for a few
days visit with his brother and sister
in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. Neal Dow
franklin. Mrs. Franklin was former
ly Miss Ethel Armistead Sencendiver,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson H.
of Brooklyn, and her mar
riage to Lieut.. Franklin took place
last winter. Mr.. Franklin was the
guest for several weeks of his BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Bell, in their home in Ma
deira, Calf, before coming to WASH
ington. Mrs. Bell was formerly Miss
Hazel franklin. well known singer
here.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Officials and Diplomats
Follow Presidents Lead
In Making Weekend Trips
Flock to Fashionable Resorts Near Eastern Cities
Hardinss to Be Guests of Secretary and Mrs.
Weeks at Lodge in White Mountains.

--ANY officials and diplomats followed example the
MI Mrs Harding and left Washington Friday to
lvl and instances longer period at
fashionable President and Mrs
Harding the Pilgrim tercennary
celebration Plymouth the several days Of the
Secretary Weeks his lodge the White mountains
and beautiful the
During there the President expects
but to devote his whole time to rest and
the and play
ing go of links within access
MO complete Washington without the visit Of
%
and Mr. his M % Of %
Times shared honors with during stay
their call It'll the we w Re a s % oySd sa %
Yesterday o a e a and By S Mr. ~s left
Hi: @ Mon
S: ::; s;:s: ,:;
oid making
hs :sss, Iii #: fs4si:ss s s .s
feathers She wore % % % h.n se with 18th gold
1s on
sa ssz
nd saG I & M M 1m anS
fern: placed ie about IN
TIE many prominent Washington appeared
list. the liners sailing last xse % some going abroad
and Mm sss their mss .n M
Juand they compelled
shs, i sr sSnaistea I sh here
The accompanied his
ts and snos
rERrANNG the official. and diplomats has been rather
notable party evening
when the ambassador Of France the
the the M 5 s
the m % % n Park Hotel
to several officers
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Personal Gleanings
About Folks Widely
Known In Society
Col. and Mrs. Thompson
Plan Long Visit in Califor-
nia-Mrs. Oddie Returns
From Motor Trip-Other
Notes.

Col and Mrs Robert NJ. Thompson.
who are spending the summer at their
place at Southampton, L. l., will go
to California in the autumn to re-
main throughout the winter. They
will make the trip from New York
to San Francisco by boat and will
take a house in California. Their
Washington residence was sold last
spring to the minister Of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco.
Mrs. oddie. wife Of Senator Tasker
L. oddie, Of Nevada, has returned
from a short motor trip through New
York state.
Mrs. Beck. widow of Brig. Gen. Will
liam H. Beck. left here yesterday
for Fort Sill, where she will join her
son. Lieut.. Col. Paul w. Beck. air
service, U. 9. A.
Mrs. George E. Giniland left Fri
day, with Mrs. John L. Mcneil, OF
Durango, Colo. for Cobourg. Canada.
Of the summer at the New Arlington
Columbia Hotel. Mrs. Mcneil. who is
the sister of Col. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, spent the winter in Washington,
and is very active in D. A. R. and club
work.
Mr.. AND Mrs. H. Bradley Davidson
are spending the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lee in their home
Gracelands, Elkins. w. Va
Wscountess de Sibour, who fs at
the MAssasoit, at Narragansett Pier.
was Joined last week by her son, Mr..
Henri L. J. de Sibour.
Commander David Med. LeBreton.
q. g. NJ. will come to Washington this
week from Newport, R. l.. where he
has been stationed at the naval train
ing station, and will take up his
duties in the Navy Department.
Commander and Mrs. LeBreton, the
latter formerly Miss Pauline 8. Pear
sons, are well known here, where
they have been stationed before.
DR.. Edwards, president Of tho
Rhode Island University. accompanied
by the members of his family. mo-
tored from Kingston, r. l., to WASH
ington, where they are guests OF his
sister, Mrs. Emma Marsteller. in her
home on Columbia road. DR.. Edwards
is a brother of Judge Clarence Ed
wards Of New York
Miss Triplett Of the Concord, is
visiting friends in upper Fairfax.
Mrs. John Barnes Milliken, formerly
Miss Juliette cambridge King Of this
city, whose marriage took place late
in April. Is spending q month with
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Barry Of New
York at their cottage. at Sherwood
Forest, Nd.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Mr.. Hugh Mccarthy Sails
For New Post in China

Mr.. Hugh Mccarthy sailed yester-
day from San Francisco for China,
where he has been appointed to the
consulate at Tientsin. Mr.. Mccarthy,
who was stationed in the State De-
partment last winter, was formerly
attached to the United States en-
bassy in Mexico City. He left Wash
ineton a fortnight ago and stopped
in Helena, Mont, his former home,
on his way to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Col. Harllee Leaves
For Santo DOMINGO

Lieut.. Col. william c. Harllee, u. 8.
NJ c.. left Wednesday for his new
post at Santo Domingo. Mrs. Harllee
and their two children. John and Ellen
Fillmore. will close their house the
1st of September and go to Austin.
Tex, to spend q month with Mrs.
Hairless father. Judge q. T. Fillmore.
Mrs. Harllee and her children will re-
turn to Washington in October, and
later in the winter will join Col.
Larllee in Santo Domingo.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning
Arrive in Washiineton

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Browning
arrived yesterday by motor from
their homo in Cleveland, and are the
guests Of Representative and Mrs.
Harry G. Calm. in their apartment at
Stoneleigh Court. Representative and
Mrs. Calm will return to Cleveland
with them the middle Of the week.
making the trip by motor.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner
Leave U. S. for London

The United States consul general
in London and Mrs. Robert p. Skin
ner sailed yesterday for the formers
the formers vacation In this country,
dividing their time between their
home, in Ohio, and Maine, where they
spent the past fortnight
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Mrs. Wilson and Daughter
Guests at Beverly Farms

Mrs. John c. Wilson and her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fowler.
at Gudenuf, their summer home. at
Beverly Farms, Mass. They will &,
from there to Provincetown, Mass, to
be the guests Of Mrs William Nor
gan before going to Rutland, VT. to
spend part OF August with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chaffee.
Miss Helen c. Mccormick Is visit
ing Mrs. Ralph Warren, in Syracuse,
N Y
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard
Plan Dinner Party

Former United States Ambassador
to Germany and Mrs. James w.
Gerard will entertain at dinner this
evening at Meadow Mere, their sum-
mer home, at Southampton.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Entertain Miss Dessez
In Honor of Eneaeement

r Miss s. Amelia Dalton and Miss
LYDIA Dalton Of Chevy Chase enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
in compliment to Miss Susan Desses,
whose engagement to Lieut.. Com.
mander william Stetson Hogs, jr., was
recently announced.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Miss Jones Is Here
On Visit to Parents

Miss Hasel e. Jones, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Wesley L. Jones,
has returned to Washington from
Seattle. where she graduated from
the State University. and is with her
parents. At the Cairo.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Mrs, Brown Sails
For Continental Tou,

Mrs. Wisdom D. Brown OF Rest
haven. Takoma Park. sailed for
France on the s. S. Saxonia July %.
She will spend month in Paris
before making tour Of the continent.
and will return to Washington early
in November.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry White Draper
sailed Saturday, July 8. on the S 8.
Cedric for Liverpool, and will make
An extensive tour OF Europe before
returning.
Mrs. Eugene c. aott will leave
tomorrow for Denver, Col, where
she will visit her sister: Mrs B. ".
|Beerbower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant W. Taylor and
Miss Dorothy Taylor will leave
washington this evening for Ashe-
Vile. N. c., where they will spend
several weeks.
Miss Marie M. Barker and Miss
Blanche A. Barker left last week for
Yarmouth and Halifax, N. s., and will
visit Newport, Boston and New York
before returning.
Dr.. Francis b. Loring has gone to
Nahant, MASS. Mrs. Loring is spend
ing the summer on the North Shore.
Mr.. and MrA william P. Reese left
yesterday for Virginia Beach, whore
they will spend = week or ten days.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Col. and Mrs. Brown
Summerins on Farm

Col and Mrs Edward T. Brown
are spending the summer on their
farm. near New Market. Va. Their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin King, are still in
South America, but are expected to
return to this country in October.
Mr.. Edward T. Brown. jr.. 10 in New
York.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Delaneys Guests
At Long Branch

Col. and Mrs. Matthew A. Delaney
left yesterday for Long Branch. N. J.,
where they will be the guests Of Col.
C. q. RaSsn Tor several days.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Mra. Redwood vandergrift. after
visiting in Utah. California, Oregon.
Washington. Vancouver, B. C.; Banff.
Alberta, and touring the Canadian
Rockies has returned to the Rich
mond Hotel and will be in the city
for several days.
Mrs vandergrift was extensively
entertained by the different women's
clubs that she 10 interested in while
on her trip to the Pacific coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Schmidt have
returned from Atlantic City and are
at their residence, 1919 Park road.
Mrs. Thornton Jett and her son Milton
have returned from q visit to the for
mers sister. Mrs. w. B. jackson, at
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Representative Reed
And Wife at Shore

,Representative ana Mrs. Stuart r.
Reed Of West virsinia arc at the
Hotel Ambassador. Atlantic City. for
an 1ndednite stay.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Entertain House Party
At Their Country Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall King arc en-.
tertaininE u Weekend house party
at Ben-venue. their country place.
near Warrenton, Va
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Dr.. Francis B. Loring has gone to
INahant, Mass. Mrs. Loring is spend
ling the summer on the North Shore.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

The third secretary Of the Japa-
nese embassy, Mr.. Itaro Tomii, will
return the middle Of this week from
Maine, where he has been visiting
for the past week.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Miss Masruder at
Williams College Farley

/ Miss Natalie Magruder has left
Lake Placid and gone to Williams.
town, Mass, where she il Q member
OF the Institute Of Politics, and 10
attending the conferences being held
at williams College.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

The attache of the British embassy
aud Mrs. s. CLawrence closed their
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Mr.. and MrA william p. Reese left
Yesterday for Virginia Beach, where
they will spend = week or ten days.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

The marriage Of Miss Ruth Minerva
Harrison to DR.. Elwood Whitesell. Of
Towanda, Pa, took place Monday at.
ternoon.- The ceremony was performed
Evening star., 1921-07-31

The commercial attache Of the
French embassy and Nine. Heilman,
with their daughter. Miss Heilman.
have gone to Deal Harbor, Me-, where
they will spend the remainder Of
the summer.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

The ambassador Of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew left yesterday for Bar
Harbor. where they will remain for a
fortnight.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Mrs. Donald McConyille announces the |
marriage Of her son. Mr. Donald H Nc.
Conville, to Miss Edna Applebee of Ney
1ContInued on sixth Page@ -ll--.'
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Mrs. John Barnes Mil1iken, formerly
Miss Juliette cambridge King Of this
city, whose marriage took place late
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Barry Of New
York. at their cottage. at Sherwood
Forest, Nd.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

il has issued bonds in their favor
to the total amount OF about $780,
o00." He says, furthermore, that 1t
has recently conceded so per cent.
preferential rate on the export tar
IFS in favor OF members OF the
association
The Chilean Government has thus
before ii the necessity OF protecting
It's own loans and at the same time
its greatest industry and its source
of revenue. 1t has to secure itself
against competition arising from the
development Of new nitrate fields in
Argentina and from an increase In
the manufacture OF synthetic nitrate.
Here is found the reason OF the in
clusion IN the Administration pro-
gramme of "a Government control
of nitrate prices and participation
in profits in return for the abolition
OF exports duties and the suppress
sion of speculation" The effect OF
such legislation will depend very
largely upon the extent Of the de-
mands which the Chilean Govern
ment makes upon the producers. 1t
would seem to be to Chile's welfare
that she should not antagonize by
unfavorable enactments foreign capi'
tai and interests.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

librettos before going to opera per
formances wish to know what these
celebrated singers are singing about !;
and once they know that there will
be some difficulty in preventing them
from arriving at something like a
true understanding of the artistic
worth OF the singing.
The intelligent listener is the musi-
cal artists best friend. He Is compe-
tent to understand what the art OF a
real artist means and to encourage
sincere effort by his well directed ap-
plause. He is the much needed curb
upon the activities of the excitable
listeners who are eager to shout
"Bravo," every time they hear an un.
usually loud sound. The musical de-
partment of the Brooklyn library ia
providing real music lovers with
something they all need and inciden-
tally helping to sustain the high
standard of musical art in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

The first public meeting of the judiciary
convention OF 1921 will be held at the As-
A. NJ
General coalition committee. meeting. Hotel
Pennsylvania, this evening.
Charles A. Boston, Clarence II. Kelsey aud
Julius Henry Cohen will discuss The En-
croachment by Corporations on Private Prac-
tice." at a conference OF the Association Of
tho Bar OF the City of New York. AZ West
Forty-fourth street, s:f5 p. NJ.
Dinner In honor of Arthur r. Henderson,
Villepigue's Inn. Sheepshead Bay. THIS eve
ming.
Frank La Verge win give q concert in the
straus Auditorium. Educational Alliance. 1877
East Broadway. S:15 p. NJ.
Queens Borough Chamber of Conamerce,
meeting, clubroom OF the chamber. Bridge
Plaza. Long Island City. this afternoon.
Major Lawrence L. briggs viii speak a.
the luncheon Of the Rotary Club, Hotel Nc
Commencement exercises Of tho GLASS OF
1921 Of the New York Chapter. 1no., Anert.
can Institute Of Banking; Aeellan Hall. 81
Brooklyn Sunday School Union. Prospect
Park Division. anniversary parade, p. ~.
Milton W. Sutton win speak on ''ooey the
Law" at a rally. Bowery Mission. p. W.
The rdison Company. convention. Hotel
Commodore, all day.
New York State Association OF Stationary
Eusineors, convention. Hotel McAlpin. open
Police Detective Endowment Association.
dinner. Hotel Astor, T. NJ. =
Teachers Interests Association. meeting.
Weldorf-Aetoria, 8 p. NJ.
Testimonial dinner to Michael j. Cruise,
Hotel Commodore, p. M.
National Garment Retailers Association.
luncheon. Waldort-Astorfa, P. NJ.
United States Military ACADEMY, dinner.
Hotel Astor. P. NJ.
westchsster County Chamber Of Connnieres.
meeting, Hotel Commodore, p. NJ.
Greek Relief COMMITTEES. dinner. Hotel
Commodore, 9 so p. M
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Abbott Thayer.
Ru Gsoroe Grey Borrord.

RU George Grcy Bernard.
Abbott Thayer has passed 10 the
great unknown.
Who among Americas artists 30
worthy to pass on? Who among US
SO worthy to have lived on2
His face full eyed upon the fields
Of God: the great tapestry God made
suspended in the midst of the stars,
the tapestry covered with trees and
lowers and invisible song OF the birds.
All things of Gods viii that crept
and ran and flew were beloved by
Abbott Thayer. His heart communed
with them. His eyes. Of the master.
saw their harmonies. His hand with
loving devotion outlined their meaning
to us. He above all other American
artists has stood to the four winds
Of Gods intent. He willingly gave all
that his art and art itself might go
ON iInrnortal--like his beloved Monad-
mock.
He gave so much to others and
asked SO little for himself. Brave. dear
ABBOTT Thayer His whole life was
Excelsior in his devotion to nature
and art"
Lordly Monadnock will be the head
stone where his body lies, but his soul
goes on with those devoted to Gods
manifestations of beauty on earth.
peace among men.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
California Night.
=. th. roa Annelna Tines.

Fro,n the Los Angeles Times
AS slumbering day lies Graded IN eve
ning's turquoise sky.
A mystic voice from out the past Sings
memory's lullaby.
Low hanging DER the purple hills DUO
gray veil of mystery weeps.
And In the air perfurned breath noats
gently ae the desert sleeps.
Tho turquoise shadows into blue. the last
faint ray of light
Fades fumbly meath the darkening brow
of fast approaching night
Upon a mountains dusl1y head bright
Venus flashes, looking down.
And glitters with changing light as
diamonds in a monarch's crown.
And In its lone nocturnal flight the
moon with sweet attractive smile
Allures O. guiltless little star to lie In
It's embrace a while.
Then midway In the arching vault It
spurns the star from its embrace
And. lingering with a naughty eye, 1t
slightly turns It's lofty face.
The star with sorrowing countenance
floats dimly In a veil of tears.
And ioins the twinkling universe to
mask its face and hide its fears.
And as the quiet desert sleeps ana
night lights fash in inlxy sky,
Y close my eyes and hear the voice that
sings sweet memory's lullaby.
FREDERICK w. SHEPARD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Progress In Chile.

At the opening Of the Chilean Con-
gress early this month the President
of Chile sent to that body message
setting forth the administrative pol
icy. 1t gave in outline a programme
Of reforms and changes more pro-
nounced and extensive than any
which has been placed before the
country for several years.
Many OF the recommendations
are regarding matters Of strictly
internal policy, reform in Presiden-
tial elections, the creation OF the
office of vice-President. .he reorgani-
zation of the Foreign Office and for
eign service, and the separation Of
Church and State. Two Of the rec
concentrations, however. are of espe-
cial interest to foreign nations.
One Of these calls for the perma-
nent settlement OF the Tacna-Arica
controversy with Peru and Bolivia.
As Colombia and Ecuador have been
drawn into this dispute the Chilean
President asks for an advisory meet
ing with Representatives of these
countries at which the boundaries of
all the west coast nations may be
defined. Some of these controver-
sizes have been carried on for more
than a quarter OF a century. For
the peace OF the whole Andean re-
gion q settlement is much to be de-
sired, but Il is problematical whether
the pleblscites the Chilean President
proposes will be a successful means
to that end.
The other matter of foreign inter-
est is regarding nitrate production,
Chile's ch'~t Industry. The Chilean
Government derives So per cent. Of
it's total revenue from the nitrate ex-
port taxes. OF the entire nitrate
output. according TO the latest re-
port of the Nitrate Producers Asso-
citation, one-half is in the hands OF
Chilean companies. The remainder
in controlled by British, Jugo-Slav,
German and two large American
companies.
The present Association OF Nitrate
Producers now represents "a per
cont. of the industry in Chile and 1t
demands II IL shall be kept alive
more than so per cent. of the pro-
ductive power of the industry" The
Chilean Government has given to
this association strong support. The
United states Commercial Attachs
o. Buenos Aires says that "on the
basis of stock held by the companies