davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-28

Ruiz. Mr.. Antonio Ruiz. Lieut.. Wilson
P. Hullfish, Lieut.. William H. Gaia
han. Lieu. S. !. Marks. DR.. Frank
Little, Mr.. Dixon Merritt. Mr.. H. f.
Cary. Mr.. Jack Ward. Capt. NJ. r
Cronin. Lieut.. r. S. Williamson. i.r'
Jasper NJ. Baker. Mr.. Paul Moore, MT
Whitehead Klutz, MIR. Henry W.
Draper. Mr.. William l. Denning, Mr'
J. King Pickett. Mr.. Sam r, owens
Mr.. Jack Monoure. Mr.. w. H. Hughes
Mr.. Clarence Churchman. Mr. Clarence
J. Owens. jr.; Mr.. Hamilton Owens. MI
Miles w. Edy. Mr.. w. b. Owen, Jr-' :
Mr. John Tyner. Mr.. Walter Tyner'
Mr. F.. G. B-okmeyer, Mr.. James B.
Horning. Mr. Jack O'Brien. Mr.. W. u
Brantley MIR. a. d. Deason, Mr.. d. q.
Spencer Mr.. George w. Ford, Mr.. FL
wood Seal. Mr.. Joseph, n. Todd. Mr..
Allen d. Deason. jr.: Mr., s. II. FORD.
Mr.. Jesse Anthony. Mr.. Julian Gools-
by. Mr. John J. Rodler. Mr.. {. Leon
ard Chambers. Mr.. William Il. Ers.
field. Mr.. Sam Collegeman. Mr.. David
Nixon. Mr.. H. r. Morrison. Lieut.
Philip McRae, Mr.. Morris r, PARIS
Mr.. Harry F. Mulliken. Mr. George a.
Sloan. Mr. Guy Chase. Mr.. +. r. Ellis'
Mr. H. J. Bailey. Mr.. Irwin Menikheim
and Mr.. B. J. Worries.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Duval have as
guests at Dover House. Md. Capt. and
Mrs. A. L. Helwig of New York and
Paris. Mrs. Helwig is writer of
note and Mr.. and Mrs. Duval received
a number Of guests in their honor yes
terday.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Hotel Astor to pass the Easter holi
days.

Hotel Astor to pass the Easter holi-
days.
Mrs. Raymond T Baker. wife of
Atlantic City. accompanied by her
two sons, Master Alfred G. Wander
bilt and Master George w. Wander
bilt. They are at the Hotel Ambas-
sador.
Rt Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop
of Washington. and his daughter,
Miss Charlotte Harding. will leave to-
morrow for Providence, r. l.. for a
visit of several days to Rt. Rev.
James De Wolf Perry, jr., Bishop of
Rhode Island
College Women's Club
Reception Program.
The reception ~and banquet of the
College Women's Club, which will
be held Saturday evening at
Rauscher's, will be attended by dis
tinguiShed women from academic and
professional life. Mrs. Marvin b.
Rosenberg of Madison. Wis. presi-
dent of the National Association of
Collegiate Alumnae, now meeting in
Washington. and Mrs. May Lamber-
ton Becker. member of the editorial
staff of a large New York daily, will
be the principal speakers. Mrs. Basil
NJ Manly, president of the club will
act as toastmistress; Mrs. Frederic
E. harrington will direct the glee
club and Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens will
present an entertaining club fea-
ture. Guests of honor include Mrs
Coolidge, Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. Mrs
Herbert Hoover, Mrs. James !. Davis
and Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick. who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Sedgwick at Stockbridge, Mass, has
returned to Washington.
Miss Louise Carman has returned
to Washington after spending the
past two months in Tampa and Palm
Beach. Fla, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank ]. Carman of California
Frizzell of 1910 Gallatin street north
west was the scene of a very pretty
wedding Saturday evening, when their
daughter, Laura Frizzell. became the
bride of Mr.. c. L. Roland Chamberlain
of Lebanon, n. H.
Rev. Charles L. Chamberlain. father
of the groom. officiated. The bride
wore beautiful gown Of white char
meuse. embroidered with pearls. Her
tulle veil was caught up with orange
blossoms, and she carried shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the val
ley. SO
Miss Agnes Frizzell. sister Of the
bride. sang 20 Promise Me-" and Miss
Ruth Lindsay Of Westminster, Md.
played the wedding march. Among
those present were Rev. and Mrs.
Charles L. Chamberlain and Mr. Mer-
rift Chamberlain of Lebanon. n. H.;
Mr.. T. o. Lindsay and his daughter.
Miss Ruth Lindsay. of Westminster,
Md; Mr.. Ambrose Harm and Miss Fan
ME Harm of Baltimore After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain
left for short trip north. Mr.. Cham
berlain Is an assistant editor Of the
Pathfinder.
The wedding couple. having taken
an apartment at the Northumberland
will be at home to their friends after
April IA.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

Sargent. who will represent her
great-grandmother. Mrs. Joseph Brad
ley Varnum (Molly Butler). wife of
Maj. Gen. Varnum of the revolution
ary army. subsequently United States
senator from Massachusetts,. Mrs.
Julian-James will wear an ancestral
dress embroidered in gold. and she
will impersonate Mrs. Hugh Mason.
her sixth great-srandmother; In
glancing over Mrs. Charles Camp
belts ancestral tree a brilliant page
of American naval history is dis
closed. She is descended from Alex
ander Porter. who was born in Massa-
chusetts in 1927. His two sons. Da-
vid and Samuel Porter both com
manded vessels engaged in CARRYING
stores and supplies to the British
previous to the revolution. after
which they were commissioned by
Gen. Washington. In IT'S David
Porter was in command of the pri-
vateer sloop Delight. and two years
later he commanded the ship An
rora- Commodore David Porter Of 1872
fame was one of his sons. and ne
was the father of Admiral David
so well known by Washingtonians of
a generation ago. Mr.. William Bowie
Clarke. who is to dance the minuet
with Mrs. Campbell. is a direct de-
scendent of Capt. Daniel Clarke Bowie
of the Continental army. who was one
of the famous four hundred Maryland
Brigade. Under the leadership of
Gen. Mordecai Gist, at the battle of
Long Island, he was mortally
wounded.
Maj. Raymond G. Payne. L. S. A.
and Mrs. Payne have returned to
Washington from an extended trip to
South America and the Canal Zone
and expect to make their home here.
Mrs. John r. Williams and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy McCombs. have re-
turned from abroad and are visiting
the formers son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs. Will
lams and Mrs. McCombs went to Italy
early in December and spent some
time in Rome. but have more recently
been in Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville +. ingalls,.
who have been in New York for
short time. again are at Hot Springs.
Va. where they went in time for
Easter.
Miss Ruth NJ. Brown has gone to
West Point to visit her cousins, Maj.
and Mrs. James n. Peale. She also will
visit in New York and will be absent
from the capital for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Duval have as
guests at Dover House, Md, Capt. and
Mrs. A. L. Helwig of New York and
Paris. Mrs. Helwig is a writer of
note and Mr.. and Mrs. Duval received
number of guests in their honor yes
terday.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

The minister of Serbia and Nine.
Grouitch will entertain at dinner this
evening in honor of Sir Arthur Steele
Maitland, who is their guest for few
days.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Weddings aa Feature
Of Society Happenings.

The marriage of Mrs. Winifred v.
Loveland to Mr.. Donald D. Young.
both of New York. will take place
this afternoon in the apartment of
the brides brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bentley Mulford, at
Northbrook Courts The ceremony
will be performed at $50 bv the Rev.
James 7. Marshall of the West Street
Presbyterian Church, and will be fol-
lowed by an informal reception and
supper. The bride will wear A gown
|of gray chiffon over chantilly lace
and corsage bouquet of violets and
lilies of the valley. Her twin nephews,
Master Robert Sternberg and Master
Donald Sternberg. will act as pages
and will be dressed in white. Mr.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
American WOmen's Legion
Unit Plans Card Party.

The Wilmarth Brown Unit of the
American Women's Legion has cards
out for card party to be held in the
clubroom of the Johnson-Poweli
School at Hiatt and Lamont streets
Wednesday afternoon, March 30. at =
o'clock. Wilmarth Brown. for whom
the unit was named was a lifelong
resident of Mount Pleasant. and was
educated at the Johnson School
where the unit now holds it's monthly
meetings. The committee in charge OF
the party are Mrs. Marcy. Mrs. En-
rich, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Hoppin.
Mrs. Ettenger and Mrs. Harvey. The
he stesses will be Mrs James p. Horn
aday, president of the unit: Mrs.
Angus T. Cruikshanks, Mrs. Robert
Ettenger. Mrs. Fl. b. Sawtelle. Mrs.
Edward LeFevre and Mrs. William T..
Harvey. Mrs. James w Wadsw orth.
jr., president general. is patroness for
the party, and the proceeds will be
used for work among the disabled
soldiers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Hancock
have with them in their home in
Georgetown for the Easter holidays
their son, Mr.. John Pannill Hancock.
who is a student at Colgate Univer-
sity.
Mrs Marion Bennett Grimes. daugh-
ter of Col and Mrs. George M. Grimes,
is visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Grimes, at the Marlborough, for the
Easter holidays.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

Features Announced
For Colonial Bail.
Mrs. Julian-James will receive the
guests at the Colonial ball to be given
Thursday. March 81. at the New Will
lard, under the auspices of the Co
lonial Danes of America. Chapter III.
She will be assisted by Mrs Nathan
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Senator and Mrs. Phipps
Visit Mt Hot Springs, Va.


Senator and Mrs. Lawrence C.
Phipps are spending the Easter sea-
son at Hot Springs. Va. and will
return to Washington for the con-
vening of Congress April IL.
The former Attorney General and
Mrs Palmer have as their house
guests Mrs w. Burnet Easton of
Pennsylvania who is en- route from
Miami. Fla, to her home, and Miss
Amanda Lee Norris. an instructor at
Smith College, who is here for the
Easter holidays.
Mrs Frederick A. Levering. jr., is
entertaining at a chiidren's party this
afternoon at her residence, 1911 goth
street. in celebration of the sixth
birthday anniversary Of her son, Fred
erick A. Levering. Sd. About fourteen
children have been invited, and many
games will be played before the sup
per, when decoration of Easter eggs.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curtis will
entertain the members of the we'd
ding party of Miss Helen Blodgett
and Capt. Henry Parsons Erwin at
the theater followed by supper at
the Cafe st. Marks this evening.
Capt. Yoshitake Uyeda, naval at
tache Of the Japanese embassy in
Washington, is in New York at the
Evening star., 1921-03-28

Mrs. H. Wilfrid DuPuy will be at
home this afternoon. Mrs. DuPuy
returned yesterday from a short stay
in her home in Pittsburgh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-09

alleged that the stockholders stand to
lose 100000 more through an ar
rangement by which the law firm was
to receive % per cent for collection
of the S750.0O0.
Among allegations on which the
charge of mismanagemen is based are
the following:
That the annual report of the COM
pany last January showed a deficit ex-
ceeding S7oO.0O0 that this report
showed $4,000 shrinkage in plant
and equipment for which no explana-
ton was made, that assets had been
padded and liabilities not fully stated
in this report.
To Conserve Assets.
The court action is to conserve the
assets of the company and was not
brought because the company was con-
sidered bankrupt. Harry Lashkowitz,
Mr.. Rrown's attorney, said. Stock
holders of the company stood ready to
continue backing it under different
management, he asserted
The company, organized in the
spring of 1919, has between 10000
and 10000 stockholders. for the most
part residents of the Dakotas. Mime
sofa and Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-09
Harvesting Sun Rays
for Light, Heat, Power
Is Sciences Big Job

New York, Sept. S-The next great
achievement of science will be utiliza-
ton of the suns rays to provide
light, heat and power This predic-
ton was made Thursday by DR. Ar
thur Little of Boston in an address
at the international convention Of
chemists.
According to DIR. Little. the sun
alone is worthy of scientific investi-
cation as a source Of energy. He said
he presumed chemistry would play an
important part in harnessing solar
rays to supplant the dwindling sup
plies of coal, petroleum and other
sources of energy.
Attacking the clain that labor is the
great producer of energy, DR.. Little
asserted that few men with brains
could apply scientific principles to ac-
complish what mere muscle would not
do
"Hydraulic Devices" he said, "enable
one man to operate the locks of the
Panama canal. and the desert of Sa-
hara, with its six million square
kilometers of area. receives daily solar
energy equivalent to that of six bill
lion tons of coal. The world awaits
the genins who sill convert radiant
energy into electric currents"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-09
President Cannot Bind
u. S. on Mandate Point
AUerS Note to France

Lebanon, Mesopotamia and Palestine,
because the distribution of those man
dates was made possible only through
the victory over Germany, in which
the United States shared.
The note makes various suggestions
of changes in the terms of the Turk
ish mandates, some Of them being that
consular tribunals, under stipulations
from the powers, shall remain in force
until the governments are organized
under mandates and that if the man
dates are surrendered the consular
tribunals shall be restored
For Religious Freedom.
Request is made in the note that the
freedom given to religious belief shall
be extended to educational and char
liable organization workers now in the
territories and to those who may go
there in the future.
Lord Robert Cecil, representing
South Africa, was very severe about
the countries which. he said, according
to statistics are spending 20 per cent
of their energies on ornaments and
at the same time complaining of eco
nomic instability and bad trade stu
alton. He blamed the United States
for the delay in the adoption of the
"a" and 'b" mandates. and intro
duced resolution that these terms be
defined Lord Roberts
address made great impression.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-09
Government RUNS
,464,74 SHY
FOR TWO MONTHS
Treasury Offers s6OO,OOO,OOO
Term Notes to Raise Money
For Current Expenses.

Washington, Sept 8-A net deficit
of S161, ,464,774 in the current ex-
penses of the government for the first
two months of the present fiscal wear
was announced Thursday night by
Secretary Mellon in letter to banking
institutions offering for subscription
combined issues of treasury obligations
of about S6O0,00O,0OO, dated Septem-
Der 10.
With the payment of income and
profits taxes in September. however, y
Mr.. Mellon said, there should be. ac-
cording to the best information now
available, small net current surplus
for the quarter"
The treasury, he explained, has ma
turtles Of principle and interest
amounting to $685., 100000 falling due
September 10 and similarly S527, 600
600 due October Is. Against the pay
ments, he said, the treasury expects to
receive during September about S525.-
100000 from income and profits taxes.
in addition to ordinary revenue from
other sources. The treasury was Of
fering the new obligations, he con-
tinued to provide for it's further re-
quirements. including current dis
bursements, and in furtherance of it's
announced plan Of dealing with the
short dated debt.
The new issues consist of three wear
51@ per cent treasury notes. six months
) per cent treasury certificates and
one year 5M treasury certificates,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-09

Geneva. Sept. Shy the Associ-
ated Press. )-That a president of the
United States cannot alone under the
constitution bind his government ON a
question of mandates was brought out
in a paragraph of the last American
note on mandates, copies of which are
circulating among the delegates of the
assembly of the League of Nations
here. The note. dated August s, is
addressed to the French government.
Duplicates of the document were
communicated at the time of its de-
livery to France. to the other manda-
tory powers. The note treats on "a"
and "b" mandates. 1t expressly
states that the Island of Yap belongs in
another category.
The note begins with a re-statement
of the general American position on
mandates. Mandates respecting the
former German colonies, it says, were
only made possible by the victory of
the principal allied and associated
powers. of which the United States
was one.
Claims Voice In Turkey.
The Americen government, although
the United States did not take part
in the war against Turkey, affirms
says the note, to have voice equal
to that of any other power in de-
Gliding the mandates of over former
Turkish possessions such az Syria,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-09
THREE SLAIN
BY YM|NNES0TAN;
POSSE EPURSUES
Father of Six Charged
by Son with Mistreat-
ing Young Daughter.
Chases Children Into
Woods, Kills Officers
Who Go to Arrest Him

Hibbing.. Mimi, Sept s.-Chief O
Police Daniel HAYES. Chief of Detec
tives Gene Cassidy and William Kohrt
traffic officer, all of Hibbing, are
! dead from rifle shot wounds inflicted
| by John Webb, at Nelson, just south
! of Hibbing, late Thursday. The Off
GERS were attempting to arrest Webt
on statutory charge. Webb made his
escape toward Wilpin, and is being
/ pursued by posse of several hundred
! men.
F., Son Causes Arrest.
| An IS year old son of Webbs came
here Thursday afternoon and swore
out warrant against his father al
leging an offense against Webb's
young daughter. Hayes. Cassidy and
kohrt Immediately went to Webb's
home at Nelson.
When Chief Hayes opened the door
ne was shot through the heart and kill
ed by Webb, who used a 3O-3O rifle.
AS Cassidy stepped forward he was
shot in the shoulder, dying within a
few minutes Kohrt was hit in the
shoulder. He was brought to a Hib-
bing hospital. where he died within a
short time.
Webb FIees Posse.
When news of the tragedy became
public, several hundred men set out
in pursuit of Webb. who fled. Webb
has the reputation Of being a crack
shot and the possemen were warned
about this.
Webb is widower and the father of
six children. Recently, neighbors said
he had been acting in peculiar man
ner. Wednesday night he terrorized
his children and they slept in the
woods.
Chief Hayes was 81 years old and
had been on the Hibbing force year.
A widow and two children survive.
Cassidy also leaves widow and two
children, as does Kohrt.
Webb Sends Phone Call.
Search for Webb had proved I'M
availing up to late hour but report
reached police headquarters that the
fugitive had telephoned through the
local exchange, to friend in West
Duluth, offering $40 if the friend
would come and get him. Efforts were
being made to trace the call
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-09
Venue Change Denied
Mahoney on Charge
of Numbering Wife

Seattle, Sept. s-With James E.
Mahoney's motion for a change of ven
ue denied Thursday, and his trial on a
charge of numbering his wife set for
September 20 Mrs. Carrie Hewitt. a
niece of Mrs. Mahoney. has filed in the
superior court petition charging that
the dead woman's will has been de-
stroyed and asking that the court new
ertheless recognize the alleged provis-
ions by which it disposed of an estate
valued at 100000
The petition asserted that the only
beneficiaries under the supposed will
were Mrs. Hewitt and another niece.
Mrs. Kate Stewart. 1t was deposed
that Mahoney was cut off entirely.
The further charge was made that
Mahoney never was legally married to
the deceased, for the alleged reason
that he had wife in Tennessee, from
whom he had not been divorced Hear
ing on the petition was set September
%
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-09
Mismanagement Costs
Equity Packing Plant
Million, Is Fargo Charge

Fargo, N D., Sept. s-Judge A. T.
Cole of the Cass county district court
Thursday issued temporary injunc-
ton restraining the officers and di-
rectors of the Equity Cooperative
Packing Co. of Fargo from managing
the affairs of the concern.
He also ordered that these officers
and directors should show cause at a
hearing to be held September % why
the injunction should not be made per-
manent and receiver appointed.
Charles E. Drown of Page, n. D.,
stockholder, brought action against
the company alleging mismanagement
which cost the stockholders $1.0oO,000
He claimed to have the backing of
many of the stockholders who are
scattered through North Dakota. Min
nesota and many other states of the
north and middle west.
Halts Loan Deal.
Judge Cole also issued an injunc-
ton restraining Ray Craig. attorney
for the company, from negotiating
loan of $4,000 for the company and
restraining Fargo law firm from
collecting any more on accounts to-
falling about $3.50. 900 which had been
placed with them for collection. 1t is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-09
Wheat Exports
Set Record for
August, React
Upon Business

Washington, Sept. 8.-Unprece-
dented exports of wheat in August
should react favorabIy on agricuIt-
ure and business conditions
throughout the country, Secretary
Hoover declared Thursday. Ac-
cording to his report, wheat ex-
ports of the last month amounted
to 100000 bushels, or about four
times the volume of any pre-War
figures for the month of August.
Increase in the movement of
wheat. he said, should particularly
ease the credit situation through
a Iessened demand on the war fin
ance corporation for advances.
Exports of wheat to Europe have
been growing, he added, notwith-
standing that the crop in European
countries has been above normal
while the crop in this country has
fallen below the average this year.
The failure of the potato crop In
Europe, he explained, has forced
the use of wheat products as a
substitute.
Recent advances in the price of
cotton were regarded by Mr.. Hoov-
er as promising a hetterment of
conditions in the south, provided
the increased levels are main
tanned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-09
Root to Join
inC0nference
of Powers as
Peace Envoy

Washington, Sept. 8.-At least
informal participation by EIihu
Root in the armament limitation
conference Thursday appeared as
sured as result of conferences
between the former secretary of
state and President Harding and
Secretary Hughes. MIR. Root whose
name has been suggested frequent
ly in connection with the American
conference delegation, spent almost
an hour with President Harding
and later, after talking with Sec
retary Hughes, had lunch at the
White House. He said that no
suggestion had been made of his
appointment as one of the Amer
ican representatives. He did say,
however, that he discussed with
Secretary Hughes means by which
the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternationaI Peace might assist
and cooperate with the American
delegation.
Mr.. Root is president of the
Carnegie organization, whose offer
of assistance both of personnel
and information In connection with
the conference was accepted by
Secretary Hughes several weeks
ago. In his capacity as president
Of the Carnegie endowment, 1T
was expected that Mr.. Root, even
If he should not be offered an
official place on the American de.
legation, would be in a position to
assist in the conference at least in
an Informal and advisory capacity.