davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

That will require several years TO
accomplish. First there must Be
peace.
Your young American university
technical engineers will be very vel.
come In Russia two or three years
ROW now. but conditions at the pres
ent time are such that II 10 difficult
Tor foreigners. 30 we must depend
upon Russians. Your Aemrican fac.
tories In Russia--the international
Harvester and the westinRhouse-
were nationalized. But now they are
operating as American factories.
1t 10 unnecessary for statesmen and
purchasing agents to como to Russia.
We find a better market and more
competition in buying and selling In
such places as Berlin, whore the pur.
chasing agent has full powers. But
serious minded business men, working
on q great scale. such as Washington
ID. vanderlip, are welcomed In Rus
sia."
M. Krassin was formerly head of
the Soviet trade commission in Lon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
A[EXANDR|ANS
D|SCUSS|NGC|TY
MANAGER PLAN
Meet Tonight to Further Pro-
posaI for Submitting Govern
ment Change to Voters.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Sept. 22.--Af
the result Of a police raid at 1908 Duke
street, where q stin was found ir
operation. Mrs. Charles videli appear
ed In court yesterday and assumed 70
sponsibility for having the still In the
house, stating that she was making
some peach brandy for her own use.
Justice Snow held Mrs. yideli for
the action Of the grand jury and fixed
her bond ut $500. s. T.
A meeting Of the executive commit.
tee Of the council manager form OF
government will be held at the cham.
Der Of commerce this evening. All
women interested in q change In the
form of government In Alexandria are
invited to be present.
A progressive euchre party was held
1t the Lyceum Hall last evening for
the benefit of the Sunday school Of 81.
Mary's Church.
A luncheon Of the Kiawanis Club
will be held at the Westminster build.
ing this afternoon. An address VIII
be delivered by c. z. Ashburner' city
manager of he city of Norfolk. The
luncheon will be presided over by Ju.
lian Y. Williams.
The knights OF the Tin-Panites, q
degree Of Seminole Tribe OF Red Men,
held q meeting at their hall last even
ing. One hundred members of the
order from Washington were present,
and o large number Of Alexandrians
were initiated into the order.
Fitzgeraid Fourth Degree Assembly.
Knights of Columbus. will hold q meet
ing at the Lyceum Hall this evening.
Officers will be elected.
The members Of Andrew Jackson
Lodge Of Masons will 20 to Clarendon
next Saturday to confer the master
Masons degree on q class.
The funeral of James r. Peyton
will be held form his home this aft
ernoon. The Rev. w. J. Morton. pas
tor Of Christ Episcopal Church. will
conduct the funeral services and the
burial will be in the Union Cemetery.
Members Of Alexandria Lodge Of Elks
viii attend in q body.
The remains Of Pvt. Eugene K.
Milburn and Serst. Lee Wagner. both
Of this city. who were killed In France,
will be buried at Arlington Cemetery
this afternoon. The members Of Rus
sell Mitchell Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, from this city viii attend.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Ellen A. Javins
and Merrill Lyon Lynch, both Of this
city, In Washington last Monday.
Thomas b. Miskimon has bought
rom L. Morgan johnson q house and
lot 20, section 8, In Rosemont. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
80 QUARTER PAYMENTS OF
INCOME TAX, $780, 900, 900

Uncle Sans strong boxes were
$500, 900, 900 better of today. after the
income tax collections for the third
quarter. This sum. has been deposited
at Federal Reserve Banks from the
offices Of Collectors of Internal
Revenue over the country. Several
more days will elapse before all the
revenues thus paid In will reach the
Treasury.
Treasury officials today said that
the final tabulation of receipts on Sep.
TENDER Is. probably will show greatly
in excess Of '5as,ooo.ooo paid by tax.
Layers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
RYAN BELIEVES EUROPE IS
ON ROAD TO PROSPERITY

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Europe ID
heading In the direction Of prosperity.
declared Thomas r. Ryan. prominent
financisr, when he returned to this
country yesterday on board the liner
Olympic after q stay on the continent.
France and England are actively
meeting their problems" Ryan de-
ciared. what Europe needs most
In raw materials and Il would be to
our advantage in many cases to ad-
vance the credits needed for Dur
chase OF raw materials"
Both England and France are per-
fectly able to pay their war debts
70 the United States, said Charles
Steele, . member OF the banking firm
of J. p. Morgan q Co., who also
arrived on the liner. Mr.. Steele
believes England In desirous Of meet
ing her obligations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Deaths
GLENN C. WADE.

Funeral services for Glenn O.
Wade. former Central High School
student. were held Wednesday from
the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Wade. 1859 Fairmont
street northwest. Interment was In
Fort Lincoln Cemtery.
Mr.. Wade was nineteen years of
age, and until last November was in
attendance at Central High School.
In January he went to California,
but his health failed to improve. He
returned to Washington in July.
This Ia the second death within
the family inside of the year. Mr..
Wade's older brother. world war
hero. having died In February as
the result of war injuries.
Mr.. Wade leaves to mourn his
loss his parents. three brothers and
q sister, in addition to host Of
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
WIND BLOWS OUT GAS
ANb HOTEL QUEST DIES

READING. Pa, Sept. 23.-wind
blowing through the open window of
his room In the Tourists Hotel her,
last night, blew out the Eas and
killed Samuel b. Showers. sixty
years old, cigar retailer. from
Ephrata-
Showers came here on . business
trip, and before retiring for the
night left Q call for O'Clock this
morning. The porter. Glenn John.
son, found the man dead at that
hour. showers was manager for
many years Of . baseball team IN
Ephrata-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Wadsworth to Speak.

Senator James W. wadsworth, jr..
Of New York, chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs, will
address the students OF the George
town University Reserve Officers
Training Corps next Monday morning
In CASTOR Hall. Thirty-seventh and o
streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
DEATHS.

wEEDoN--Msry. - yrs, Proyid.nc. ,o,n
aAI ES~ohn W.. Sc yrs, Geo. Univ hosp.
~ Hi.ETMR-MichseL 10 yrs. Home for Aged.
u a r., IS yrs, U. s. 8.
cos,wAT-Jsnnis. II yrs. 1888 Kramer
fa ~. T., 81 yrs. a3II Pa.
sISorrL-Annis. 1 yrs, Emergency
wERB-Paul L.. 20 yrs, s1Ss 18th O.. NV
Asylum hospl
'oaNsoN-Aiexsndsr, 81 yrs, St. Ellie.
hAATTHEws-Bridset. IS yrs, 3o2 Bate.
fouNo-Francss T.. s yrs, 17os F ct.
B1RN-Edwsrd w. u yrs. 1919 Col. I'd.
SSiEp-William D.. 70 yrs. SIT q ct. ~.
!BArLOR,.Juanita,l 10 yrs, sS0 W st NV
PRYOR-Mary T., SO yrs. ia2i a7th ~ NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
SOVIET ANXIOUS
'TONEGOTIATE0N
GAR s OLD DEBT
Will Dicker With England and
France on Settling obIiga-
-a. tons OF Romanoffs.

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-sovIet Russis
intends to enter into negotiations
with England and France for n set
Element Of the national debts which
Russia contracted In those countries
under the MD czarist regime. Leonit
Krassir. BoIsbeyik trade commits
sioner. told the International New.
Service TO-DAY.
80. n..,;,.. S.,,.. Ala.
0' 'o.'o.
In the most important interview tnat
mas ever come from an officiai OF the
moscow government, M. krassin out.
lined the following plans and hopes OF
the Soviet 'S :,
l. To construct an irritation sys-
tenn In the Volga DISTRICT TO assist
agriculture and prevent recurrence
} of famine such as Russia is now
suffering. I'll. d.
q. To rehabiiitate the nationa COM
mercially. industrially, and agricui-
turaliy as the United States was
reconstructed" after the civil war.
3. To meet foreign debts and re-
store the normal value OF Russian
money; - . ,,. 49,.
- 70 secure vas. suppnes OUT
soc Oh Hussaa through ions 'iihe
creoits'
Ruble Way Down.
M. Krassin admitted that the Rus.
sian rubie. the value OF which before
the war was 80 cents in United
States money. has Deprecated IS.
600 times. This means that 800
paper Russian rubles could now be
puichesed for the value of one
AMERICAN cent.
The Soviet official was seen Mt
the Soviet embassy. recently opened
in Berlin for trade and Diplomatic
purposes. At the outset he pro.
back OF II With his finger he Exclaimed:
"Here are plans 10 prevent q re.
currence of the Volsa famine. Such
famines were recurrent under the
cars: We intend TO build canals
ana dams 70 retain the water OF the
winter SHOWS, which win insure
rotation or crops. BEFORE the work
can De Done we must purchase ex-
eavating machinery trucks, trac-
tors, road rollers ana concrete
mixers.
Payment Question.
"Tbe oue.tton NJ r,.tin~ n.r,.n.
IA a difficuit one, A vast tract NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
BIRTHS.

HIGGs-vernon c. and Lena NJ, boy.
HiLLS-Russsll c. and Juda e. girl
0hhu ov II. Sc. and Justice,
rLAHERrY-cari W. and Mary T., r,r,
kNIGHT-Milton p. and Pearl b., girl
LORD-Ralph +. and Mamie f., rirI.
PARkHURsT-Geors e. and Ethel E.
sATTENFIELp-wini.m F. and Mabel
A., boy.
pUTToN-ponsld L. and Dorothy. boy.
"a r,AsLMEE-D.vid A. and Mary. boy.
hEkGAN--James r. and Alice l., sjrl
CoLEMAN-Arthur b. and Marruerite c
boy. ~
suLtIvAN-James L. and Sara r,rI
GOLLiA--Andrew 8. and Pearl r.. bow
sEAL-Mike and Dewey. girl
aoSpWiN-Vernon w. and Alice L., boy
HARRIS-Clayton and Hello, L., rirl
Notwithstanding and Lillian, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

monUB D o In 3
brought forth
against the ma
ternity bill.
The attack
on this bill has
recently shown
increased vigor.
At one time Il
looked AZ II the
o p p o n Q mt . /,
shown up In
the folly Of
I n o IT q r Gu
ments, had been
silenced, but
they are at II
again.
Az there are
no two sides to
the argument,
the opponents
of the hill faka
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
MARRIAGES.

THoMPsoN-HERN- Muiry, n. ana
- Ethel y. The Rev. Father Cowen.
Dorothy r., 2s. The Rev. U. s. Aber-
PREBBLE-BuFFrNGroN-Roy c.. q.
and GLADYS n, Is. Ware. Mass Tn:
RoBERTsoN-H Observation-Disclosures 40 ana
Seauiah' ~, Congress Heights. The
BERCOwITZ.TAUBER = .,
Baltimore. No. and Minnie r.. Il TIL:
Rev. Abram Simon, -" -'' Inv
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . %, and
The Rev. Howard r. Downs. v" VA
EAsAN-sTCiRGEON - Ward, -. Bait.
more. Nd. and Euls, %, Little Rock,
AU-HAwTHoRNErce ~ "a an,
Ella 81 both OF Chariotesviiie, Va. The
Rev. John II. Jeffries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

good many charming instances Paris eouurss have retained
the slender silhouette Of the
az and the hem Line s,. for y.aon This followed n.
AL Of its bodice and part Of it, skirt Of the white
Draped side panel lenshen into points
one may still be entirely the sleeve At all
exc and there the foc exhibited
were those that adopted cushioned bands
unSs into happy little folds each band
moment and finishes with flying ends IN Of Flsnch NJ. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
LIEUT.. ALBERT s. ROSS.

Services for Lieut.. Albert Strong
Ross. who was killed In the Meuse-
Argonne offensive in October. 1918,
when he was serving with the 125th
infantry. will be held this afternoon.
Interment will be with full military
honors at Arlington Cemetery.
Lieutenant Ross was born In Biz.
mingham. Ala. but spent most of his
LIE in Washington. He Is survived
by his mother and one sister, both
OF whom live at Dallas, Tex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

don, which concluded an agreement
with the British government. He came
70 Berlin from Riga On Tuesday fol.
,owlng conference NJ Riga with an
Krassin left Riga for Berlin the ItaIian
envoy departed for Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
HAPGOOD RAPS
UNFAIR ATTACKS
ON infant BILL
Opponents Of Maternity Aid
Bolster Views by Misquota-
tons, Declares Writer.
By NORMAN HAPGO0D.

OF the vast supply Of nonsense.
habituaily produced In this burg, none
has surpassed in vacuity the argu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
COMMANDER MAxFIELD.

With full military honors, the body
Of Commander Louis H. Maxfield,
who was drowned when the big
dirigible IRA collapsed over Hill,
England, August "a, will be inferred
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
Arlington National Cemetery. The
services will be conducted by Chap
lain Riddle, Of the United States
Navy.
The cortege will be met at the
gate OF the cemetery by a detail
OF sailors and marines, and the Navy
Band. The pallbearers viii be class.
mates OF Commander Maxfield at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
EDWARD w. BYRN.

Funeral services for Edward W.
Byrn, resident Of Washington for
half q century. and q widtly-known
patent attorney, who died yesterday.
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at his home, 1919 Columbia
road. Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Byrn was born in 1912, at Cam.
bridge, Nd. He was educated at
Dickinson College. For years he was
sctive In big real estate transactions
and was associated with Alexander
Graham Bell in the purchase and
{ establishment of Colonial Beach, Va.
Mr.. Byrn is survived by his wife and
five children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
DEATHS.

CONWAY; On Tuesday. September 20,
1871. JENNIE A., beloved wife OF
Charles Conway, aged seventy one years,
Funeral from her late residence, isss
Kramer street northeast, on Thursdsy'
september u. at p. m. tnterment Glen
Your tired hands are now at rest.
Your voice forever stilled:
AZ a mother you were the best
And your place can never be filled.
FROM HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
xAxFiELD; ON August ,t, 1891. at Hull.
England, Comdr. LOUIS H, son OF ths
late Louis II. and Adelaide C, MaSfieId.
OF 81. Paul Funeral at the crave
Arlington Cemetery on Friday, Septem.
Der 10. at p. m.
kobiNsoN. The loving Iemembrance Of
my dear daughter, SUSAN CARRIE,
and beloved wife OF George Robinson.
who parted this life two years ago to-
day, September ~. 1919. May she rest
FLORAL DESIGNS
II FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prieeA
isil , "a. H.. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
SERGEANT MAJOR e. L. LYI.Es.

Funeral services for Sergeant Major
Earl L. Lyles, who was killed in &C.
ton at the Argonne front, September
20. 1913. will be held Monday at Alex
andria, Va. Private services will be
held at Wheatley's undertaking estab-
lishment at Q o'clock. following which
interment with full military honors
will be made in Union Cemetery.
Sergeant Major Lyles was a native
Of Alexandria. He was one of the
first 70 respond to the call for men
when war was declared. He was
lauded by the officers Of his unit, the
312th Machine Gun Battalion, for his
devotion to duty and Christian char.
actey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-30
Baseball JAIL REVIEW OF SPORTS Great Gu
Sport Comment
IN All Fields

Grover Alexander is coaching Cub
yearling pitchers again under the
Killefer regime.
Big Alex tried it this spring, but
was discouraged by Johnny Evers.
Just why a man of Evers' shrewd-
ness would interfere is hard to fig
ure.
Recruits have much to learn. Alex
certainly knows what's what and
when about pitching smartness. He
is getting results.
Killefer heartily o. ks the big
school teacher.
Driving
John McGraw's Giants have start
ed a drive that has taken the cock
sureness out of Pittsburg's pennant
enthusiasm.
Last year New York walked for
ward at a terrific clip. But they
were too far back to catch the con-
sistent Robins.
It's different now. The Pirates
lead is less than a half dozen games.
A weeks advance would carry
them over the top.
Packing
Harvard can sardine $4,000 spec
tators in its football arena this fall.
1t seats 42,000 now The extra
10000 will be provided for just be-
fore the Yale game.
Schools are expecting record
crowds. Attendance marks which
shot up a year G proved that the
public had q new interest in football.
Several big stadiums have been or
are being built.
Follow the crowd this fall and
youth walk into a football enclosure.
Delivering
Allan Sothoron isn't pitching any
illegitimate balls this ear But OPP
posing batters are still suspicious of
him.
They are skeptical every time he
serves up a deceiver. Kicks are
registered with the umpire in chief.
Sometimes the officials throw the
balls out of the game. More often
not.
Sothoron is just pitching pennant
ball, now. That's all.
He kills a good deal Of time fuss
ing around before delivering. Bat
tiers get weary waiting for him. But
AL is getting results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-30
LOCAL C0PPERS
PLAY BASEBALL
Engage in Return Game With
Kearny Cops on Raritan
Copper Wks. Field Today

The Raritan Copper works field
this afternoon will be the scene of
a diamond contest between the
kearny Cops and the Perth Amboy
Bluecoats. The Kearny combination
defeated Manager Tonghini's boys
on the local field earlier in the sea-
son. and the locals are out for re-
venge today. The game will start
promptly at $3.50 o'clock and a big
turnout of fans is expected.
Those who remember the first
clash between these two police
teams, can refer back to the pitching
performance of Adams, the Kearny
slabster. He was touched hard in
the first few innings of the game
and the Amboyans ran up a big lead.
In the last several innings, the
Kearny pitcher was practically in
vincible, while his teammates kept
approaching the Amboy score and
finally succeeded in passing same.
Adams will probably do the flinging
for the Kearny law enforcers in this
afternoons game.
Molly, a South Amboy Cop, a
member of the local Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association, is slated to
occupy the mound for the Amboy
team in this afternoons game. Bill
Peterson, captain of the local team
will be stationed behind the bat.
There will be several changes in
The infeld and outfield make up of
the local team, it is said. After the
baseball game is over, the visiting
b%luecoats will be given a feed in Co.
umbia hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-30

MATAWAN, Aug. S0-All ar
rangements are completed for the
annual Dost-season baseball series
between the Keyport and Matawan
representative diamond teams
There will be a game played on the
Cutlery field grounds at Keyport
on Labor Day, to try out the
strength Of the contending teams,
and the following Sunday a seven
game series will be started.
Each season this series attracts
crowds from Middlesex, Monmouth
and Union counties, inasmuch as
both teams have padded up in the
past to strengthen their chances to
cop the bacon from their greatest
rivals. Two seasons age big league
stars appeared In the lineup OF the
two teams, including Duffy Lewis.
Dave Bancroft, Lee Meadows, Al
Mamaux and Otto Miller. These
two teams also choose the pick of
Perth Amboy and vicinity for these
games, and other semi-pro stars are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-30
HARMONY COMBINATION
AGAIN BEATS ROOSEVELT

The Harmony baseball team OF
Roosevelt defeated the Roosevelt F..
C. nine in a benefit game staged on
Brady's field Sunday afternoon for
the benefit of "Chip" Cutter who Is
in the Railway hospital. h tnal
score of the game was II. the
fourth game of the series between
the Roosevelt and Harmony teams
to decide the diamond supremacy
of the borough will be played on
Sunday afternoon. +
Donoghue and Kimback were IN
the point for the Roosevelt team In
Sundays contest, while Love ana
Toney comprised the battery for the
Harmony combination. The winning
team was outhit, ten to nine, n
10th teams played crroless ball.
The score by innings: =
o / 1 1 0 2 0 0 q
roosevelt. -. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-30
HEAVY ST|CKW9RK wins
GAME FOR EAGLE OUTFIT

In a batting bee at Pleasant
Plains on Sunday afternoon the
Pioneer nine of this city lost their
sixth game in t~wenty-four starts.
The Eagles, a colored combination
from Pleasant Plains, were the VIC
Tors in this game. the final score
being 1910. Olsen. the regular
Pioneer pitcher was off form. and
a relieved by Malinowski in the
sixth inning. The Pioneers outhit
their opponents. seventeen to six
teen. II. Higgins, of the home team
was the batting star of the game.
He collected two home runs and a
triple in three official trips to the
plate, and scored five runs.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-30
Matawan and Keyport
To Play Annual Games

.combed from semi-professional
teams in North Jersey.
This year, it is understood, Aicer
and Andrew Jensen, Joe Wood,
Charles "Pud" Stinson, Frank Ba-
der, Tom and stretch" Burke will
occupy positions on the Matawan
team, and possibly Mike 500.
Churchman, Straley, Devlin and
Frank Burke Of the regular Mat
avian team will also be in the line
up.
"Bunt'' Pfeiffer n Benny"
Gloff are at present playing with the
Keyport team, and it is likely that
they will appear with the represen-
tative team Of that place in this Sc
ries. 1t Is likely that these two
players will secure other leading
players in this vicinity, to represent
the Keyport team in these games.
After the completion of the seven
game series between the Matawan
and Keyport teams, it is understood
that the pick of these teams will
play a series with the Red Bank
representative combination, and the
remainder of the players will en-
gage in a series with the Freehold
representative outfit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-30
KEASBEY LOSES
GAME BY RUN
Linden Nine Defeat Field Club
9-8---Keasbey Leads
Till Eighth

kBy Evening news correspondents
kEASBEY, Aug. S0-The Keas-
hey +. C. was again nosed GU of
victory by one run Sunday after
noon, this time at the hands of the
Linden Baseball Club at Linden.Th
cor ended-9-S.
The locals took an early lead and
were able to retain 1t until the
eighth inning when three runs ross
ed for the home team. Rallies in
the seventh and eighth innings,
netting six runs sewed up the game
for the Linden boys. Although the
local batters outhit the Linden team
fourteen to ten, poor playing in the
field was responsible for defeat. A
~misjudged fly ball by Jorgan went
for three bases in the eighth in
ming ,startin gthe rally. Milchick
relieved Wagenhoffer in this inning
but was unable to check the rally.
Grippe was knocked out of the
box by the locals and Mahar took
up the pitching.
Mahar clouted a homer in the
third inning. Smalley also came
through with two triples. Lovas
also hit a three Dagger for the To-
calls.