davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-03

- N their trip down the Potomac
this afternoon the President and
Mrs. Harding will have with
them a number Of personal as
twen as official friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Fleet arriving from Marion In time
for the trip.
The President and Mrs. Harding re-
ceived the former premier Of Hungary
and Countess Teleki. Count and Count
ess szechenyf and Signora Tittoni, wife
Of the president of the Italian senate,
yesterday afternoon in the White House.
Last evening Count and Countess
Teleki were honor guests at dinner OF
Henry P. Fletcher. whose other guests
included Count and Countess Szechenyi
and Count Paul de Hevesy.
Attorney Generals
Wedding Anniversary.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Daugherty are today celebrating the
thirty-ffth anniversary of their mar
riage. The Attorney General, who
went to Cincinnati early in the week
to attend the annual meeting Of the
American Bar Association, at which
Washington Court House, where he
spent Thursday with his mother, and
yesterday he was in Columbus. Ohio.
: for the day. He will be In Baltimore.
where Mrs Daugherty Is patient at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. over Labor
day.
Of1cial society Is interested in the
marriage in Des Moines, Iowa. this
afternoon of Mr.. James Wilson Wal
ture and Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. to
Miss Virginia Richards Stubbs of that
city.
The ceremony will be performed at
$3.50 o'clock. in st. PauPs Episcopal
Church. the pastor of the church. Rev.
father will give her away, and she will
be attended by her sister. Mrs. Gar
land Rounds, and will have as maid of
honor Miss Mary Hippee. both of
Des Moines. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Peggy Rounds. the brides niece.
the same city, who will carry the train
formed by the bridal veil.
MI wallace will have Mr.. John B.
wallace. his brother. as best men, and
Mr.: John Combs. Mr.. Newman Dove
and Mr.. Wendell Hargrove, all of
DeS Mo1nes. Mr.. Wallace and his bride
will make their home in Des Moines.
The ambassador of Spain, Senior
Riano. who went Thursday to New
port, where he is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin, was accom-
panied by the counselor Of the en-
bassy. Senior Juan F. Cardenas, who is
at the Hill Top at Newport.
Senator and Mrs. Knox
Sail ON Trip Abroad.
Senator and Mrs. Philander c. Knox
will sail today from New York on the
George Washington. and expect to re-
main abroad until early in October,
spending the interval travelling in
England and Scotland. They are going
abroad solely for recreation and for
the sea voyage.
Senator and Mrs Joseph S. Fre-
unghuysen, who are cruising aboard
their yacht, the Victoria, spent the
past two days in the harbor at New
London. Senator Frederick Hale is a
guest aboard the yacht, and both of
the senators have been having some
excellent fishing. The yacht on leav-
ing New London will go to New York.
The president of the Italian senate.
Signor Tomaso Tittoni, and Signora
Tittoni entertained a small company
informally at luncheon today at the
New Willard, when Signor Guido
Sabetta. charge d'affaires of the ItaI-
ian embassy. was among his guests
This afternoon SiKnor Tittoni will
Evening star., 1921-09-03

Prices realized ON Swift 4 Co. sales
Of carcass beef in Washington, D. c., for week
ending Saturday. August n, 1921, on shipments
sold out, RANGED from cents to ID cent?
per pound. and AVERAGED 1852 cents per
pound.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
Wanted Furnished Quarters
House Disarmament Delegates

following described property which available
the of the delegates the Disarmament Conference
Description of Property
Number of Rooms
Apartment Dwelling
Will accommodate
Rent desired.
When available
FILL IN AND MAIL TO
& The Washington Real Estate Board
1873 Street NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-03

Miss Evelyn Gordon has returned
from Bay Head. N. j., and Joined
Maj. and Mrs. Peyton Gordon at Ward
man Park Hotel
Evening star., 1921-09-03

Mrs. E. F. Lothrop Of 7o5 East Capt.
tol street and her daughter. Miss
Blanche Lothrop, have returned to
their home after spending a month at
Braddock Heights Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-09-03

and their children are guests. Mr.. de
Sibour will return to Washington the
middle of next week, while his family
will probably be absent for two weeks
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller
left Washington yesterday to motor
to Edgewood arsenal, Edgewood, Nd,
where with large company Of news
paper men and their families, they
will be guests Of Gen. Amos A. Fries.
chief of the chemical warfare serv-
ice. and officers of the same branch.
wood Tuesday by motor for Solomons
Island, for two weeks Of fishing.
Evening star., 1921-09-03

Maj. and Mrs. L. w. Moseley and
child, who have arrived in Washing
ton, are staying at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1921-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gerard will end
their season at Southampton Monday,
when they will return to New York.
They will leave for Mexico with Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert H. Gary, on Septem.
Der 8.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Du Puy
at Lakewood Arsenal.

Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, ma
tional president of the League of
American Pen Women. with Mr.. Du
Puy, who Is an officer Of the Press
Club Post of the American Legion, il
spending the week end at Edgewood
arsenal, where Gen. and Mrs. Fries
are entertaining the members Of the
post and their wives. Upon her re-
turn, Mrs. Du Puy will leave for At
lantic City for the national pageant
to be held there September Z and 8.
While in Atlantic City, Mrs. Du Puy
will stop at the Traymore Hotel and
will visit friends in Philadelphia be-
fore returning to Washington. Later
in the month. Mrs. Du Puy will visit
Mrs. Keyes, wife Of Senator Henry W.
Keyes of New Hampshire. at her
home, Pine Grove Farm, North Haver-
hill, N. H.
Mr. Henri de Sibour left Washington
yesterday to join Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els p. Garvin at their camp In the
Adirondacks. where Mrs. de Sibour
Evening star., 1921-09-03

7isit Mount Vernon. and tomorrow
luncheon will be given In his honor
at one of the country clubs.
Evening star., 1921-09-03

The ambassador of Spain, Senior
Riano. who went Thursday to New
port, where he is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin, was accom-
panied by the counselor of the en-
bassy. Senior Juan F. Cardenas, who is
at the Hill Top at Newport.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
The Key That UnlOcks the Door TO
Long Living

The men Of eight-fve and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
slender diet. Be as careful as he will,
however, a man past middle age will
occasionally eat too much or of some
article of food not suited to his consti-
tuition, causing Indigestion or constipa-
ton and will need a dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets to move his bowels and
invigorate his stomach. When this is
done, there is no reason why the aver
age man should not live to a ripe old
age.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
OPPOSITION, WEATHER
SPOIL LAKE FETE

A combination of opposition on the
part of local citizens and civic organ
iZations and inclement weather spoiled
the celebration planned by W.. Il.
Winans on the shores of Lost Lake
Saturday and Sunday. The event was
to have been in commemmoratlon of
the completion of the Lost Lake High
way, now being completed by the
United States Forestry service. Local
organizations opposed the fete, declar-
ing that the condition of the county
and forestry road was such that motor
travel to the point of the picnic would
be hazardous and extremely uncom-
Portable.
Mr.. Winans remained in Hood River
all of Saturday awaiting the arrival
of guests from Portland. In the after
noon he received telegram from
Frank w. Beach, publisher of the
Pacific Hotel News, who stated that
dispatches from here had broken up
the party. Mr.. Winans stated that a
large delegation of Hood River valley
folk would 90 to the lake Sunday. The
steady fall showers that began at day
break, prevented the local attendance.
Mr.. Winans expressed keen resent
ment at the opposition that developed
to his plans. He characterized as un-
true the statements of other local folk
about the condition of the Lost Lake
road. His plans were foiled, he stated.
because of the jealousy of local civic
organization leaders for his initiative
in exploiting the Lost Lake region and
its scenic beauty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
91St Division to Hold Reunion

The 91st Division, members of which
made lasting glory for themselves dur
ing the great war, will hold reunion
at Los Angeles September "a and 70.
The following is a statment from an
American Legion bulletin:
Remember the purposes of the re-
union. 1t is to promote and perpetuate
the courage and comradeship of all
those who ever served in the Ninety
first Division in the nations hour of
peril. 1t is no pageant of glorification
for Officers only 1t is reunion for
good men and brave men. from private
to major general, who served with the
wild West Division.
''These heroes want to perfect re-
serve organization, ready for summons
to action at any time in which the ma
tion is endangered. They want always
to be able to do for our flag what they
did for it in those glorious days over
seas
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
B. & P. W. C. PROPOSES
TO FURNISH ROOM

The Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club has initiated movement to
furnish the women's S rest room of the
city hall. The quarters are commodl-
Gus and, except for chairs or couches,
are modernly equipped. The club
women, however, declare that the
room should be provided with articles
of furnishing that will enable visitors,
who desire, to sit for while and rest.
The club members have inaugurated
a campaign to secure substantial fur
niture that has been eliminated from
local homes. Most homes, it is de-
clared, in attic or Easements have
some such furniture which families
will be asked to donate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
Park Grange BUYS Site

Orchardists of the West Side have
taken definite steps towards the erec-
tion of a community hall. The Park
Grange has purchased for $3.50 an acre
and a quarter of wooded land from
Mrs. Edna Ellen Wright in the Barrett
district. The plot is centrally located.
Grangers have already subscribed
S400 of the purchase price of the land,
and plans are under way for financing
the new community structure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
Ministerial Team Wins

Rev. w. H. Boldly and DIR. E. l.
House last Wednesday night defeated
Carl H. Vaughan and Al j. Graft in a
3.game bowling match. The minister
ial team won by only two pins. the
score ending 768 to 766.
Mr. Graft has the reputation of being
one of the valleys keenest bowlers,
and Mr.. Vaughan has developed skill
on the alleys. The victory of the min
listers was surprise to the fans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
Dufur Harvest Begun

Packing of apples at the big tract of
the Dufur Orchards Co.. near Dufur,
will be in full sway the latter part of
this week. according to reports of
Wasco county residents of that section
who have been here the past week.
Picking was begun Monday. While the
big orchard company abandoned large
portion of its acreage the past season,
the better part of it was cultivated
with care. and the yield of fruit will
be of better quality and size than was
anticiDated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
WuiIIe & Co. Start Shipments

Dan Wuille & Co. will begin their
seasons shipments Of fruit this week
with carload of Kings The company
expects TO ship out about car of
pears. While the market on Craven
stein apples is said to be very active,
the demand for Kings, grown in con-
siderable quantity here, is.declared in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22

In the County Court Of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary
Judson Sidney, Deceased.
To II. NJ. Sidney.
In the name Of the State Of Oregon /:
You are hereby commanded within
thirty DAYS from the End day Of Sep
tember, 1921, to file your final account
as executor Of the above entitled es-
tate, and TO turn over all assets Of the
estate in your possession, and particu-
larly all of the personal property listed
in the inventory Of the said estate, to
Philip S. Malcolm. administrator de
bonis non with the will annexed Of the
said estate, and within the said time
YOU are also required to comply fully
and IN all respects with the order Of
the said court passed this 2nd day Of
September. 1921
Witness the Honorable H. L. Has
brouck, Judge Of the above entitled
Court. and the seal Of said court here
70 affixed.
(SesD kent Shoemaker,
sss22 County Clerk.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
TITLE GAME TO BE
PLAYED AT DOVER
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. Newark and
Bridgeville high Schools will meet
at Dover tomorrow for the football
championship OF the secondary high
schools OF the State. It is a CO.
incident that these same two teams
played it out for the championship
last year. when Newark won easily.
The local boys have another strong
team and are counting on capturing
the banner again.
bob" Hayes. quarterback last
year and also this year on the New
ark High, will not be able to get in
the game at Dover. In a class game
between the Freshman-Seniors and
the Sophomore Juniors yesterday
afternoon, Hayes dislocated his
right knee. The same knee had been
injured previously this season and
this last accident will keep him in
bed for several days and out OF the
game at least the remainder OF this
season. Townsend will take Hayes
place at quarter Coach Mcdonald.
who has developed a winner for
Newark for two seasons. feels con-
fdent that the team will capture to-
morrow's contest.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
KEYSTONE COMING
AGAIN FOR GAME

The speedy Keystone Club fve. Of
Philadelphia, which has already dis
played its wares TO advantage before
local fans, will oppose the Seventh
Ward A A. quintet in the Friends
School gym tomorrow night. "Inie"
Reagon, whose injured ankle gave
him much trouble in his other Will
mington starts. has fully recovered
and will be in top form for the
Forty Acres tossers.
Seventh Ward held a fast workout
in the West End Reading Room
gym last night. All of the players
we're in the best of shape, but
Meyer, the flashy forward, was miss
ing. He will be out of the line-ur
tomorrow night, as he is a member
of the new paid fire department
Meyer will be able to perform wher
the games do not conflict with his
duty.
The lineup tomorrow night will
include the old reliable, Shorty
Firth and Tommy Mccarthy at tn,
guarding stations. and Buckley and
Strebb at forward. Either Currar
or Jerry Sullivan will jump center
st. AIMS and st. Patrick's viii
grapple in a preliminary contest
These keen, but friendly rivals ar,
set for a tough tussle. The frs
game will start at 7.3o o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
DANIEL CLOVER
DEAD AT OLD AGE

Daniel Clover, 81 years. died at
the home Of his -on, Alfred NJ.
Clover 1909 Gilpin avenue, this
morning from heart trouble. He
was born near Downingtown, Pa.
and has been a resident OF Whining
ton for nifty years, during which
time he was in the grocery business
and later employed by the dupont
Company at Henry Clay. He has
lived retired about twelve years.
Mr. Clover was a member OF du-
Pont Lodge, No. 80. A. F. and A.
NJ Brandywine Lodge. No. IS. I. O
o. F.. and Clayton Lodge. No. 4
Knights OF Pythias. He was also
member on Mt Salem NJ. pa Church
Surviving him are two sons Harr,
W. and Alfred NJ. Clover. the latte
city election commissioner. Their
are also two brothers. Maxwell Glow
er, OF Malvern, Pa. and Thompso
Clover, OF Norristown. Pa.
The funeral will take place fror
his sons residence at 2 O'Clock o
Sunday afternoon with services in NJ
Salem NJ. f. Church. the Rev. Leor
ard White officiating. Interment wi
be in Mt Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
GET EVEN
BREAK THIS TIME

The Democrats and Republicans
OF the Eleventh Ward Athletic Asso-
citation battled on even terms in their
weekly indoor tournament games last
evening. Each team won six points.
The demon Democrats had the edge
in pocket billiards. and the Repubn-
cans came through with a margin in
quoits. They split even in pinochle-
The total count now stands with
Democrats As points and the Repub-
Leans SO. The first half win end on
December 21.
Last nights summaries:
Pocket Billiards.
Bradford, Dem. defeated Daw-
son. Rep, 25 to 19.
Nitchie. DEM, defeated A. Scheu,
25 to ..
Stine Dem. and Haney, Dem, de-
feated II. Hinderer, Rep. 25 to IA.
j. Cunningham. Rep, defeated Sa-
Lotto. Dem. 25 to 20.
Points: Democrats. 8; Republi-
cans, /.
VlOiACs
Republicans ....21 21 70 21-S
Democrats .....16 10 81 1S-1
Players Republicans - Moore
Marshall, Ruf. Hinderer. Demo
crats-Haley, Stine, Haneu, Rainey
Points: Republicans, 3; Demo
Gratis, 1.
Pinochle.
Cramer and Volk, Rep, defeatet
Duncan and Campbell. DEM, 40 t
III; 120 to 1O6; 81 to 100; 105 t
100; 12O to so. Total to 2.
j. Givens and d. Rainey, Dem, de
feated Tchan and Mclean. Rep. 12l
to IFS; 100 to III; 100 to 70. Total
] to 0.
Z. Hinderer and F. Hinderer, Rep.
defeated C. Eckman and j. Nugent
DEM, 100 to go; III to 100; 93 tC
100; 100 to so; 100 to 90. Total,
to ?.
Nitchie and slavin, Dem, defeat.
ed Swarter and Pennell. Rep, 100
to 90: 10 to 100; 120 to 1O4; ~ tC
100; 120 to 119. Total, to 2.
Points: Republicans, 2; Demo
Gratis, 2.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
OWNER FRAZEE READY
TO SELL THE RED SOX

When President johnson OF the
American League wills that a GER
tain magnate is undesirable and
must go, he usually gets the decision.
Ever since Harry Frazee bought
the Boston Red Sox. he has been a
thorn In the side OF the American
League leader. Frazee didn't run
ball club to suit Johnson and soon
found IL out.
Frazee in turn started the big war
in the American League that re-
suited in the New York. Chicago and
Boston lining up against Johnson
and the other five remaining loyal.
Last year was a tough one for the
Boston club, despite the fact that the
team made a very creditable show
ing. Since Frazee took charge of the
Boston club. tho main thing he has
done has been selling his star play
ers. This hasn't set very we'll with
the Boston public who have just
naturally quit on tho Red SoN.
Report has It that Frazee Is ready
to sell. Report also has it that there
are two purchasers for the club. one
| OF them. a close friend of Clarke
Griffith. is said to be ready to pay
his price.
Thus Il looks as II President John
son was to to have his way after all
although Frazee has proven a rather
tough individual TO put the skids
under. New ownership in Bostor
would be a great thing for the
American League. Incidentally Il
would prove a gold mine for tn,
owners, as Boston is a great bal
town.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
DOVER READY
FOR Cage GAME
Both Girls and Boys to
Have Inter-Class Series
This Season
OPENING CONTEST
TOMORROW NIGHT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec. /. = Dover High
School basketball team will open the
season tomorrow evening with an
interclass game. About twenty OF
the High School boys and a like
number OF High School girls have
been practicing two afternoons each
week for the past rour weeks On
Friday afternoon, the Junior Girls
will attempt to defeat a girls team
selected from the other three High
School classes.
The games will be played in the
State armory. Eacn class OF the
High School has selected a corner
Of the armory and will appropriately
decorate and arrange that corner as
its headquarters during the evening
The schedule for the season for
Dover High School Is as follows:
December 2, Dover High School
classes; December 9, Dover and Fell
ton. at home; December 16. Dover
and W. c. l.. at home; January 6,
1922, Dover and Harrington. at Har-
rington; January 13, Dover and
Frederick, at home; Janury 90.
Dover and Caesar Rodney, Wyo-
ming; January 81, Dover and Har-
rington, at home; February 3, Dover
and Milford. at Milford; February
10, Dover and Caesar Rodney. at
Dover; February IS. Dover and W.
c. l.. at Dover; February "a. Dover
and Frederica, at Frederica.
Dover High School will be repre-
sented at the annual High School
Girls conference to be held at Lau-
rel tomorrow and Saturday by FIVE
delegates as follows. Lillian Ruston.
senior; Helen Scanlon and Mildred
Tolson, Junior; Beatrice Short, soph-
omore; Margaret Phillips. Fresh
men. Miss Elizabeth TaylG = mem
Der of the school faculty, WI chape-
rome the Dover delegation.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
ACCUSE FOSTER IN
BOGUS CHECK CASE

A man giving the name OF Mahion
B. Foster, OF Wilmington. is in the
county jail at Media. Pa, awaiting
trial on the charge Of passing
fraudulent checks.
Foster was arrested in a Phiiadel-
phia department store after he had
passed one check for s25.
Reading the account OF Fosters
arrest in the papers, Clarence Devoe.
who is employed in the office Of
Harry W. Koch, real estate agent. in
Drexel Hin. went to Philadelphia
and alleges Foster Is the man who
on November entered Devoe's
place Of employment, and made ar
rangements to rent a furnished
house.
He alleges Foster gave him
worthless check for si1T.5O upon
receipt Of which Devoe filled out the
necessary papers.
Foster was held In $500 bail for
court. by Magistrate Valentine. at
Fernwood, Pa. on Tuesday after
noon and had not furnished bail M
TO early this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
CITY BUSINESS MEN
SEE BETTER TIMES

Short but optimistic business talks
were the chief feature OF the week.
ly meeting luncheon Of Whining
ton Rotary Club in the Hotel dupont
this afetrnoon-
William F. Metten. president Of
the club presided. C. Morris White
side was chairman of the entertain
ment committee. The four minute
speeches were made by c. d. Gar
retson. Of the Electric Hose and Rub
Der Company; Harry e. Speakman,
Of the Speakman Company; John r.
Lambson, of the Kennard-Pyle Com
pany; and Edwin r. Austin of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany. All OF these business men
voiced hopeful views relative to bust
ness conditions in this city.
Nobody from the DUPONT Company's
John Hatton. Of Seattle. Wash, an
employe OF the dupont Company
spoke for a few minutes. He said
that in the present situation in this
country the two things most vitality
needed are plenty of optimism and
plenty of hard work.
Harry W. Harkins, manager oi
the Hotel DUPONT, was elected tc
membership in the club and COM
PEELED to sing first a solo. and then q
duett with Frank II. Mason. Follow.
ing that the members INDUCED IL
choral singing under the leadership
Of william p. White.
Nathaniel w. Howell, chairman o
the local Rotary Prosperity Postei
/ Campaign made a report and dis
tributed small posters typical Of tn
prosperity billboards which are to b.
used in all parts Of the United State
during the next few weeks.
There were visitors at the meet
ing today representing Rotary Club
in Dover, Del, Beverly, Mass
Scranton, Pa, Seattle Wash, Bir
] mingham Ala, and Denver, Col.
II. V. Holloway, State supervise
Of education invited Wilmington Ro
tarians to go to Dover on Decembe
13 to participate in the charter ap
pication OF the Rotary Club ther,
Several members of the Stat
Board OF Education attended tn
Rotary luncheon today.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
VETERAN DIES AFTER
WAR SERVICE

Fritz Gabriel, ss years, son OF
Anna Rose and the late Carl Cab
riel. 1909 Marsh road, this city who
was a veteran Of the World War,
died in the Walter Reed Hospital
Yesterday from disease contracted
while in the service. He was MEM
her of the United States Marine
Corps and enlisted in Philadelphia
In 1906. Prior to that time he
served eight years in the service
He had seen service on the U. S. 5.
castine. North Carolina and Mica
raeua. lie was mustered out Of the
service in October OF last year and
re-eniisted in November Of the same
year
The body will be brought TO this
city for burial It is expected that
the American Legion will have charg
the American Legion will have
charge OF the funeral. The Rev.
Frederick Hasskarl viii have charge
OF the services.