davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Paul f.. JOHNSON, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 27473.
Administ ra tion.-This is to give notice that
the subscriber. who was by the Supreme Co',rt
of the District of Columbia granted letters
testamentary on the estate of Alice NJ
Adams, Gecpa sed, has. with the approval of
the Supreme Court of the District Of Column
h!a. holding d Probate Court: appo nted Mon,
day, the 2lst day of November l92l at 10
o'clock M as the time and said court room
as the place for making payment and d.s-
tribution from sa d estate. under the courts di
rprtion and control. when end where all cred
itOrs and persons entitled to dstributive shares
or legacips or the residue. or parts thereof.
are notified 10 attend in person or by agent or
attorney duly authorized with their claims
against the estate properly Y0nchrd. Given
under my hand this 10Th day Of October. 1871
PAUI. f.. JOHNSON. Executor. Woodward
bldg, (Seal Attest: JAMES TANNER.
Deputy Register OF Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
E. 5. CLARk. Attorney for PIaintIn.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict OF ColumhM.--Rosa Dixon. plaintiff.
vs.. Larry Dixon and Annie Williams defend,
snts.-No. 392s4. Equity Dorket,--The. object
OF this suit is to obtain a divorce OH account
of the adultery Of said defendant Larry Dixon.
with the said defendant. Annie Williams. On
motion Of the plaintiff. it Is. this Eth day of
October. 1921. ordered that the defendants
Larry Dixon and Annie Williams. cause their
appearance to he entered herein or before
the fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and le-
gal holidays. occurring after the day of the
first publication of this order: otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case Of de-
fault Provided II copy Of this order be pub
in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star newspapers before said day. A.
A. HOEHLISG. Justice tSeai) 4 true copy
TEST: MORGAN II. BEACH. Clerk. By +.
y CINNINGHAM. Assistant Clnrk. ocla. 20: ::ee9s
Evening star., 1921-10-29
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
ArclIt,eefs Once, WashinEton d. G.. octoocr
ed in this once AT pm. November u. 1921.
for furnishing and installing lighting fixtures
in the L. s. Treasury blildng at Washington,
y. c., in accordance with drawings and speci-
hcatiOns. copies CT which may I've had a this
ONCE In the discr, rion OF the Supervising
Architect. JAS. A. wETMORE. Acting Super
vising Architect. 0c.5.27 70. no3 :. 6-6t
Evening star., 1921-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES
PAUL v. ROGERS, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Coiumbia, ,.-Lelah 4. Lockwood.
plaintiff, VS.. Carl J. Lockwood. defendant
At law. No. 63s72.-1he object Of this suit is
to recover 600 permanent aiimony. as pro-
vded for In final decree In cause Of Carl J.
Lockwood vs. Lelah shelton Lockwood. depart
ment No. L. No. 1262l. second judicial dis
trict court of the state of Nevada, dated De-
cember ], 1917. and to have judgment of con-
demnation of certain property Of the defend
ant levied on under an attachment issued in
this suit to satisfy the plaintiffs claim. 1t Is
therefore, this 18th day of October, 1921. or
dered that the defendant appear IN this court
on or before tie fortieth day. exclusive of
the first publication of this order. to defend
this suit and show cause why said condemna-
tion should not be had; otherwise the. suit
BY the court: WENDELL. L. STAFFORD,
Justice. .SealJ A true copy-Test: NOR
GAN II. BEACH. Clerk. BY CHAS. B. COZ
LIN. Assistant Clerk. Dc1J. -
Evening star., 1921-10-29
LINsFORD l.. HAMMER. Attorney.

IN rHE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trct Of Columbia - In Assignment Of
Leon Koonin.-Equity No. 39l44.-This cause
has been referred to the auditor for the pnr
pose Of giving notice to all creditors OF the
assignor and parties in interest to produce
and prove their claims against said assignor
and TO state the account of the assignee here
in; and allow such fees. commissions and ex-
said fund and to make distribution Of the
balance of the fund according to the rights OF
all parties In interest. Notice Is hereby given
that l will proceed with said reference on
Thursday. November II, 1921. at 10:30 o'clock
am, at the auditors rooms in the United
States courthouse. at which time and place III
creditors of Leon Koonin will appear and pre-
sent their claims with the proof thereof.
n.nI % non HERBERT L. DAVIS Auditor.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
ARTH Il PETER and W. IL. BADEN,
Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court-N"
as4 ,h r,ric, rs !" se M cnm h%u
bia. has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia ietters testamen'ary
D:strict Of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against ii deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouch-
ers thereof legally authenticated. TO the sub
scriber on or before the 18th day of October
AID. 1922. otherwise they may by law be ex-
clnded from all benefit of said estate. Given
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. HARRY G. MEEM: Nire presi-
dent 'ssan Attest . MI aAMEs MI ;, TAMmER TSE
Clerk of the Probate Court. oc29.no'.l2
ROBERT r. COGSWELL. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court-No
2s5ls. Administration-Ihis is TO give no.
lumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia letters testament
AIRY on the estate of Bernard II. Harrison. late
Of the District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, L"
October AID 1922; Ot erwise they may by
law he excluded from all benefit Of said es-
tate Given under my hand IBIS s3tl DAY a;o Of
JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court oc29. .no5,12
RALSTON 4 WILLIS. Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trct Of Columbia.--In the application of
Frank Edward Murawski for change of name.
No 39479. Equity Doc.-Frank Edward Mu
rawski, having filed a petition praying for q
decree CT angling his name to Frank Edward
Moore. and having applied to the court for an
order of publication OF the notice required by
law in such cases, it is, by the court this 18th
day of October, AID. 1921. ordered that all
persons concerned 81 ow cause. II any there be.
on or before the 14th day Of November, AID
1927 why the prayers of said petition should
not be granted: Provided, That 4 copy Of
this order be published once week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Evening Star newspaper. JENNINGS BAL
LEY, Justice. (Seal.) A true copy-Test:
MORGAN H. BEACH, Clerk. By X. p. BE-
LEW, Assistant Clerk. oc22, 20, nos
Evening star., 1921-10-29
WHARTON F.. LESTER. Attorne':

Columbia Holding Probate Court.-Estate al
Ellen Thomas, dereased.-N". .S3fa Admin
,made I,rcin for probate of the last will and
testa,usnr Of said deceased 10y John Enoch
King, it is ordered this 10Th day of October
Ella Henson Stallings Louise Henson Tyler
ana Lemu.l Henson, and all others concerned
supear in said court on Monday. the .th das
of December ID. 1921. at 10 o clock An To
show. cause why such application should not
be granted. Let notice itreof I've published IN
the Washington Law Reporter and The Even
ing Star once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein mentioned
the iirst publication to be not less than thirty
DAYS before said return day. A. A hoEn
IING Justice. tSeal.) Attest: JAMES
TANNER, Register of Wills for the District
of Columbia Clerk OF the Probate Court
nn1
Evening star., 1921-10-29

About so per cent in farming and grazing
land and balance in timber. Admirably adapt
ed to growth of standard crops. tobacco exc:
and for raising of blooled stock and general
farm and dairy purposes
Fine young apple orchard containing about
I 600 trees Of Staymans Wine Sap and York
lmperial varieties taveraRe about years
grow thu also vineyard and large truck garden
Improyements consist Of eIs story ciapboar1.
dwelling containing ROOMS and pantry CO
first door four and bath on seco 10
door; lighted by electricity and heated hy
pipeless furnace.
The farm buildings include large wfxon
.bed stables barns silos. tenant houses, corn
cribs engine room, COW barn. dairy. et's. OF
the latest design and construction and suit
sbie to the needs of property OF TINS chaotcter
Those desiring to inspect property in ad-
vance Of sale should phone @7-E-3 BSvie, or
communicate with undersigned
Pennsylvania Railroad trains to Springfield
1:l3 pm. and Union station, Baltimore, ut
j: :05 pm will be met ON day of sals..
Terms Of sale: One third cash in thirty
days balance on mortgage ct uie. two or
at purchasers option. deposit of $500
required on day of sale. Poss s,sion on pay
ment of one third Of purchase money.
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUsT COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE
Agent for Owrsr, ,
13 South street Bait 6nore. Nd.
SAM w PATTISoN & CO.
Auctonetvs.
<OT y. Howard strees Baltimore. Nd.
oc21 -. - 20. mol q. &c
Evening star., 1921-10-29
THOMAS J. OWEN son. AUcT1oSEERs.

1hUNao Q. UWE1N q oU1S' AUC1IO.~LLIsS.
Valuable Tract of Ground Con.
taining About 1888 Acres
Within the First Industrial
Zone and Fronting on IT"
Street at its Intersection With
9TH Street NE. and on the
West Side of Brentwood Road
and Lying Between the Met
ropolitan and Washington
Branches of B. & o. Railroad
in What Is Known as the "Y."
Evening star., 1921-10-29
CLEPHANE 4 LATIMER and Gill;
Rl:RI L. HALL. AttOrneHM.

SUPREME CoIRT OF THE DISTRICT W
M Mary N Rector dccea sed.--No. 2SJ62. Ad-
mnstration dncket ID Application having
been made herein for probate of the last wa!
and testament of said deceased. and for .e,,etS
testamentary on said estate. hy Edward Zee
TOR, il is ordered this 18th day OF October
AD 1921 that James Rector nf W!m"re
Eebr,srn. Elmo Rector of Washington Kan
sas: Harley Rector nf 4oi5 Forest avsnn.
Kansas City. Missouri; Roy Rector al SonIn n
! David street Casper. Wyoming. ana t.d"ato
W. Rector of sI1 f. 4Ith street. chicago.
Illinois. and all others concerned apiaar
in said court on Monday, the dth Gay
nf Itcembcr AID 1871 at 10 O'Clock
am. To show why such arph-
cation should not he granted Ley notic
hereof he published in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening star one. in rarh
of three successive weeks hofore the return
dnv herein mentioned. the first publication I"
IN, NOT less than l. irty days before said return
day A. A. H0EHLINi;, Justice" tStai;' '
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Rtglster OF Milis
for the District of Columbia. Clerk "f me TO
(. ba ate Court. p'-'.h''''- y
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
TO HONOR CARDINAL MERCER.
Bust of Belgian Prelate to BE Un-
yelled Hero October 10.

The unveiling Of the bust Of Cardinal
Mercier which has been presented to
New York University by a committee
of Americans and Belgians, will take
place at University Heights October 10.
1t was announced yesterday. A letter
has been received from Brand Whitlock.
United States Ambassador to Belgium.
consenting to serve as one of the vice.
presidents Of the committee.
The bust will be unveiled by Baron
Emile de Cartier de Marchienne. Bel
gian Ambasss dor to the United States,
honorary president OF the committee.
the members Of which are John G. Agar,
Paul Wayland Bartlett, Prof. Henry G..
Bayer, Clifford N. Carver, the Right Rev.
DIR. James Henry Darlington. Bishop of
Pennsylvania George l.. Duval, Maurice
Francis Egan, former Minister to Den
mark: Harry Harkness Flagle, Daniel
Chester French. William d. Guthrie.
Lionel Hagenaers. president Of the Bel
gian Chambre de Commerce Archbishop
Hayes, Archer NJ Huntington. the Rev.
DR.. F. Landon Humphreys. president OF
the Order of Cincinnati: c. Oliver Iselin.
Robert Underwood Johnson. former Am
bassador to Italy; Otto Kahn. Joseph A..
Nash, William II. Page Frederic Court
land Penfeld. ]. F. Stillemans. director
OF the Belgian Bureau; j. Sanford
Saltus. the Rev. DR.. Henry Van Dyke
and Whitney Warren.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
MRS. F. S. COOLIDGE'S
MUSIC FESTIVAL OPENS
Large Audience Attends First
Concert in Berkshires.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
LENox. Mass. Sept. 29.-The fourth
annual Berkshire chamber music festival
given by Mrs. Frederick s. Coolidge at
Ter temple of music on the edge Of the
woods of South Mountain in Pittsfield
opened this afternoon at o'clock with
a superb concert by the Letz Quartet Of
New York. The weather was warm and
mellow as midsummer and the mountain
foliage. which is just starting to. turn.
added brilliancy to the scene.
The quartet is composed of Hans Letz,
conductor: Edwin Bachman. Edward
Krelner and Horace Britt, assisted by
Hugo Kortschak. They played for the
first number Beethoven's quartet In B
flat. Each number was finely rendered
ard Mr.. Lett received several encores.
In the audience, which included COM
posers. violinists. pianists. musical edu-
Gators and local students. were Mrs.
William Pollock and her son, Mr.. Mar
shall r. Kernochan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Eustis Corcoran Of Washington,
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Plight of the Railroads.

What General ATTERBuRY, operat-
ing vice-president Of the Pennsylva-
MIA railway system, meant the other
day when he declared that the trans
portation properties were being sac
rificed to prevent deficits is specifi-
cally illustrated by the details of the
August expenses of the Great North
ern, one of the best railroads of the
Northwest and of the country.
In August the Great Northern was
able to show net operating revenues
of s2,300,000 in contrast with a def.
cit of more than s5,000.000 for the
month of 1920. But
to rescue itself from the financial
wreck conditions of the previous year
the road was compelled to resort to
heroic measures which in the long
run could mean nothing but physical
wreck.
Maintenance OF way-work on the
roadbed. bridges. tunnels. &c.-was
simply butchered with cut from
s4.142.294 in August. 1920, to ST..
394,355 for August of this year.
Maintenance of equipment-repnir.
ing. restoring and otherwise keeping
up the rolling stock--was about cut
in half. with a reduction from almost
$4,000. 900 down to little more than
$4,000 900.
II is true, Of course, that part of
these reductions in expenditures
would be accounted for by the CON
siderably lower costs OF materials
and supplies and the slightly lower
costs of labor. A dollar spent in
upkeep now might be equal in re.
suits to dollar and quarter spent
on such work year ago. 1t might
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Journey.

From the Nation aud the Athendcun,.
Along the relic Of an ancient ride.
Where all the summers weeds. an
upstart race.
The thoroughfare Of centuries denied.
! took my way, nor wished better
place.
There gilded flies and bees buzzed sweet
content;
The path became glade. a thousand
ways
About the hills and holes the brambles
with first dewberries blue as thunder
haze.
Red rosy flowers thicket swarmed be-
yond.
Where long ago the faint brooks
dropples died.
And, not to drown me in their bios
somed pond,
Into the pastures gap ] turned aside.
stern on their knols the patriarch this
ties stood.
Nid-nodding In assembly passing wise.
While often urchin winds in antic rude
Plucked their white boards. puffed
them to sink or rise
Like tufts stolen from the clouds whose
concourse slow
Darkened while or lightened travel
ling on.
The darkest turning whittier than new
snow
AS through the cliffs the sun mo-
ment shone.
A nameless track, a rabble OF oulcast
weeds
And knots OF thistle wool in clownish
chase,
What fare were these to furnish pleas
ure's needs?
laughed at time, nor wished bet
ter place.
EDMUND BLUNpEN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Miss Fitziu Sings Mimi in La Boheme'
Appears Guest With San Carlo Opera Company at
the Manhattan.

La Boheme" was sung by the San
Carlo Opera Company at the Manhattan
Opera House last evening. Doubtless
some of those In the steaming auditor
ium envied the shivering Bohemians on
the stage. for 1t may have baau cold In
Paris. but 1t was hot in the theatre.
However. the fevered state Of the ther-
mometer had no effect on the size or
enthusiasm OF the audience. There was
aplenty of applause for all the favorite
melodies. but perhaps no great Joy over
the comedy.
The Bohemians were not as merry in
their garret as they might have been.
albeit they were sufficiently uproarious
But shout as they might. they could not
hope to surpass the sonorities OF the
orchestra, which played with immense
power nearly all the time. The star Of
the evening was Miss Anna Fitziu, not a
member of the company, but guest
Her Mint was weignty and cool in tenn
per. not suffering from emotion. and at
times laboring under the disadvantage
Of hightones not easily compassed.
Miss Madeleine Kettle was a pretty
and pert Mmsette, musical also. and
found favor with the audience. Romeo
Bosacci was the RodoUo. His voice was
unsteady much OF the time. but he
phrased his music we'll and showed some
taste In his delivery. Joseph Roger rs
MdrceIe. Pietro de Blast as Coliite and
Luigi dale Molle as Schdmtdrd strode
through their roles In determined man.
ner. but of course the melancholy fare
we'll to the overcoat worked the usual
sentimental approval. Mr.. Papalardo
conducted.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sprague Coolidge,
Mrs. James +. ID. Lanier, Mrs. John
Stewart McLennan, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
F1ournoy, Mrs. Freds rick G. Crane and
her guest Mrs. Hen.y Laurens Dawes !;
Mrs. Edward ]. de Coppet. Miss Mary
Ellis Opdyke and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T..
Rice.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whiting.
Mrs. William Councilman OF Boston.
Mrs Richard c. Dixey. Mrs. William e.
s. Griswold. Mrs. Charles l.. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Morse. Miss
Gertrude Watson and her guests. Mrs.
Thatcher Clark and Miss Rebecca and
Miss Dora Clarke of London Mr.. w. w.
Corbett of London. Mrs. John Alden
Spoor, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 7. West.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald +. Mcpherson. Mrs.
Grace Campbell Van Norden. Mrs. Henry
r. Russell, Mrs. Winthrop M. Crane, Jr.
Gov. Charming II. Cox and President
Allen of the Massachusetts, Senate are
at the Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge
Congressman Allen T. Treadway gave
dinner party for them at Heaton Hall
tonight and they also were In a lun-
cheon party to-day at the Berkshire Inn.
Great harrington. where the Governor
spoke at the eightieth annual fair.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn include
Mrs. Henry A. Wilmerding of Flushing.
l.. T.: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cairns Hen
derson and Miss Margaret ]. Henderson
OF New York.
Mrs. Andrew j. Miller. Miss Frances
NJ Miller of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes q. Trowbridge of New
Haven arc at the Berkshire Inn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
MANY START FOR ITAy.Y
BY THE CANOPIC TO-DAY
Prof. II. w. Smyfh of HayUard
Among Voy1gers.

Tho White Star liner Canordc. which
will sail to-day from this port and to-
morrow from Boston FOR Gibraltar,
Naples and Genoa, will take over q
number OF American tourists bound for
Italy for the autumn and winter sea-
sons. Among them will be Prof. Her
bert Wier Smyth Of the department Of
Greek at Harvard University. and Mrs.
Smyth: Major II. d. Garrard. British
Consul at San Diego. Cal. and Mira
Garrard; the Rt. Rev. Philip r. Nc
Dewitt, Bishop of Harrisburg; Mrs w.
X. M. Field, wife OF Commander Field
Of the Philadelphia Navy Yard. and
Miss Elizabeth Field: Mrs. Mabel de
Forest Edward. daughter of the vice.
president of tho United States Steel
Corporations; Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey L.
Cabot and Miss Georgina s. Cary Of
Boston, Miss Eleanor Lee Flagg OF New
York. and Mrs. Amos III. Fowler and
Miss Sally Fowler of Washington.
Among the outgoing passengers on
board the Stavangerfjord to-day will be
Mrs. Raymond w. Everest. Mr.. A. l..
Hoyer and Mr.. Joseph j. Kreagan OF
New York and Mrs. Warner NJ. Nelson
Of Boston.
Returning by the Rotterdam. which
Is Que to-day, i5 Mr.. ID. RI. Anoreao,
Commercial Attache of tho Legation OF
the Netherlands at Washington. Others
on board are Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas r.
Brady. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vanderbilt Bar
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Box, Mrs.
Pierre Jay. Miss Frances Jay, Mrs. Il.
Sumner Welles and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs Wilbur E. Wilder. who went to
Europe on their wedding trip. Mrs.
Wilder was Mrs. William Grosvenor OF
Newport and Providence. Their mar
rage took place in her Newport homo
on May IA.
others returning by the Rotterdam
are Mr.. @. C. A. Alkemade. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward III. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles =. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. n. o.
u Darlington. Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ Fleitmann. DR.. and Mrs. John A.
Tordyce. DR.. and Mrs. r. @. Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Higgins. DR..
and Mrs. Daniel l.. Hunt, Vicomtess J.
de Jongh, Mrs. Lowell Lincoln. Mrs. y.
A. Marburg Mrs. J.. G. Mellen. Mrs. S.
G. Mellen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Moore, MFR. and
Mrs. Dwight s. Richardson. Mr. BEN
iamin stern, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Strauss. Or. Homer It. Swift. Mrs. a.
NJ Thalman and Judge and Mrs. u. r.
Wagner.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
To Commissioner Enright.

On reading your statement this
morning in the New York newspa-
pers, which charges THE New York
HERALD with misrepresenting facts
in its article of September % con-
cerning the large number of unsolved
criminal cases in New York, I i'm
mediately took the matter up with
the management of our news depart
ment. The explicit nature of your
answer to THE HERALDs news article
leaves little room for me to sustain
that article in it's entirety. 1t is
evident that it was not free from
errors.
| think you know me well enough
to be assured that I will not tolerate
in my newspapers any deliberate or
careless Misrepresentation of facts,
and 1t is certain that there was no
such intent and purpose in The
HERALD's article concerning your de-
partment. The question of our un-
solved criminal cases was a natural
and proper one for a news article.
A very careful and painstaking
man was assigned to the investiga-
tion. He got his information from
the official records of the various
District attorneys offices, the Medi.
cal Examiners records and other
official sources. That he believed
his work to be thorough and de-
pendable there is no question in
my mind. and that the management
Of THE HERALD believed it to be thor
ough and dependable is positively
certain.
Inasmuch, however, as these errors
did creep into the article your pro-
test against it is perfectly natural
and justified. am saying this to
you. personally, through this news
paper. Your annoyance, however, is
not greater than my regret at seeing
errors of this character in any one
Of my newspapers.
Newspapers, as you know. are not
made by one man. New York news
papers in particular are made by a
large staff of men. The best the
owner Of a newspaper can do is to
insist that his newspaper shall be
truthful, faithful as to facts and
stand always for the right as he sees
the right. This is my own attitude
with my newspapers and it is the
spirit OF the Office.
FRANK A. MUNsEY.
SEPTEMBER 90.