davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
wILSON-wEAVER WEDDING
IL SOLEMNIZED.

- SObEhNILED.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, daughter OF Mrs. Jesse H.
Wilson and the late Jesse H. Will
son, former prominent Washington
lawyer, and Frank L. Weaver, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Weaver,
took place yesterday at the home
of the brides mother in Somerset,
Md. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock in the afternoon. Rev.
Hubert Rex johnson. of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. ofici-
ated.
The bride was charming in a
white crepe de chine gown of SIM
pie lines and wore a white tulle
veil attached to a becoming cap of
Battenberg lace made by her grand
mother. She carried a bouquet of
white sweet peas and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Joel A. Tilton, the matron
Of honor and the brides only at
tendant, was gowned in apple-green
organdy with a hat of a matching
tint. Her flowers were pink peas.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Charles B. Weaver.
The house was decorated with
dogwood and wild honeysuckle,
which carried out the attractive
color scheme of pink and white.
After a short reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Weaver left for an automobile
tour. Upon their return they will
make their residence. for the sum-
mer, with Mrs. Wilson in Somerset.
Miss Winifred Holt, known as
The Lady of the Lighthouse" will
address the Congressional Club of
Washington at its meeting tomor-
row afternoon. She will explain the
purpose and scope of the $4,000, 900
campaign now being carried on by
the Committee for Lighthouses for
the Blind, at Ill East Fifty-ninth
street, and will give an exhibit of
the handiwork made by the blind
women at the New York Lighthouse,
and by the blinded soldiers of
France and Italy. Miss Holt was
received at the White House last
Thursday morning. and was assured
by President and Mrs. Harding of
their cooperation in the work Of
the campaign. President Harding
accepted the honorary chairmanship
of the committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Mrs. Craig McKerrow. of London,
England, is distinguished visitor
in Washington at present She re-
Gently arrived here from Samoa
where she was a guest at the COVER
nor's palace. She will remain in
Washington about three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Mrs Frank B. Kellogg. wife of
Senator Kellogg. OF Minnesota. will
, receive informally this afternoon at
her home, 1901 Nineteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Mrs. James Robert Mckee, of
New York, who Is the guest of Mrs
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Allen L. Story will return today
from a short trip to New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs r. +. Gown will en-
tertain at dinner Friday evening,
going later to Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh's moonlight dance.
Miss Mary Gown is in New York
where she will remain until Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Mrs. John F. Waggaman will en-
tertain at dinner Saturday evening
In compliment to Mrs. Walter Evans
Burnside. of Silver City. N NJ, who
Is her guest.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Mrs. John w. Dwight is at the
Hotel Chatham in New York for a
visit
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

The Secretay of State and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes were honor
guests at a dinner given last even
ing by the Misses Patten.
The Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
now have with them their daugh-
ters. the Misses Katherine and EIiz-
abeth Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Mrs. Ross Thompson will enter
tain at luncheon Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Or. Lewis Bliss. dean of the wash
ington Chiropractic Sanitarium.
gave a dinner and dance in celebra-
tion Of the opening of the new
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

The Baroness Beatrice de Tayara.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

The Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg have leased the resi-
dence Of former Senator PheIan at
2249 r street. They will remove to
their new home from Wardman n
Park Inn where they uow reside as
soon as the house is put in readf-
ness.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Mrs. Thomas Cottingham, Of Ma
rietta, Ga. who was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Brown,
has gone to Atlantic City. She
will return here later for another
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Col. William Mitchell. U. s. A.
assistant to the chief of the Air
Service. has been awarded the dis
tinguished service medal for excep-
tionally meritorious services as
commander of the air services M
the First and Second armies A.
E u.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Mrs. Stewart Johnson will &c
hostess at a tea next Wednesday in
compliment to the special Venezue-
Ian mission which went to New York
for the Bolivar celebration.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Mrs. John r. Reeder. Of Nor
gsnza. Nd, the representative of
Southern Maryland at the d. A. r.
Congress. is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Franklin V. KilIian, at 21ei
Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Miss Alice B. Shepard. who spent
ten days here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard. has
returned to New York. She was ac-
companied by her cousin, Miss
Louise Schefflin. OF that city. who
passed the week end here with her
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
c. Braisted are planning to move
to Philadelphia shortly.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Morgan Bradford has gone to
New York. where he is staying at
the Hotel Chatham.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Miss Florence Fraser stiles, in
honor Of her house guest, Mrs. Louis
De Valliere. Of Trenton, N. J., has
arranged a party to attend tn. gar
den fete at Clifton given by the
Women's City Club to aid st. Mary's
Industrial School. Among the guests
VIII De Mrs. a. B. De Lacy. of New
York, and Miss Josephine Carter
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

G. B. Ceccato. of the Italian EN-
bassy staf. is at the Chatham Hotel
in New York
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Mrs. Norman Williams returned
from New York last evening after
three days visit there. This
evening she will entertain at din
ner.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will go to Pittsburgh next
Wednesday, as the Vice President
will speak there on Thursday. Con-
sequently Mrs. Coolidge will not
receive next Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kaufman
were hosts at an informal dinner
last evening in celebration Of their
first wedding anniversary In the
party of guests were Miss Frances
Hampson, Miss Lindsay Wood, Miss
Betty Grove, and Miss Marcia Cha
pin, who were Mrs. Kauffmann's
bridesmaids.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
Registration Rise
 In Massachusetts

The motor vehicle dfviison of the Department of Public Works of Mas sachusetts has requested the 1921 Legislature to increase the registra- ton of all motor vehicles from 50 to 90 per cent. The reason for request ing this increase, the department ex- plains. is due to the fact that the cost of road building has risen from s20,00O a mile to s40,000-
 The proposed schedule Of fees for registration of automobile vehicles is as follows: Automobiles with plan etary transmission and less than 30 h. D., $15; all others under 30 horse power, $2o; from 30 Horsepower but less than 40, $50; all over 40 horse power, $40. Motor trucks, less than 2 ton, s2o; 2-ton but Less than 3. $50: 3-ton but less than 5, $100; over 5-ton, $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
HUGE SUMS VOTED FOR
 STATEROADS

Five states voted bond issues ag- i gregating $192, 2,O00,OOO, a sixth passed
 al constitutional amendment en-. aRling the State Legislature to vote | bbnds to the extent of $50,oo0,000, ahd seventh passed a constitu-
 tfpnal enabling act without specify
 ing amounts, at the general election ! held over the United States Nov. Z. ! Another, New Jersy, votd $29,0O0,000 iH bonds for the construction of a
 vHhicular tunnel under the Hudson
 Hfver.
 pfopriated for highway construction and maintenance was $271 ,000, 900, which added to bond issues passed by eight other states ssnce 1918 gives figure of $54s,OOO,OoO from this 04urce of revenue alone. Funds avail [ able from Federal aid sources are 1 placed at $160, 0,0O0,00O by officials of , the Bureau of Public Roads, while finds obtained from direct levies and other sources of state revenue and 1 cVunty issues or appripriations, will, it
 isl estimated blythe National Automo- 1 bile Chamber of Commerce, swell the { tdtal so appropriated to more than ] s5,OO0,OQO.00O.
 l 1.-The full extent of the funds appro- 1 priated for highway work is not yet known, nor is it possible yet to ascer-
 tain definitely what the projected pro- gram of work for 1921 will be If,
 h1wever, the line of curve of expen-
 ditures since the war should be ex- tehded in 1921 an approximate ex-
 pendfture of 55O,00O,0O0 would be
 arrived at for 1921. figure which is
 believed not unreasonable by those in touch with the national road sltua-
 tibn,
 <~lAn Interesting phase of the election
 outcome is that seven of the eight states which acted favorably upon 1 bond issues or enab1Ing acts did so : for the first time in their history, in-- dicating that the bond issue is com-
 ing to be an accepeted medium of
 highway finance.
 lIn only four states w erebond issue
 proposals defeated, and in each case
 tIle defeat is attributed either to pure
 ly local conditions or to provisions in
 the respective measures which failed | td meet with the approval of the electorate Thus, for example, in New i Mexico, officials deemed the proposed
 issue unnecessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
Motor L Legislation
 Is Being Watched

Announcement is made by the Motor Vehicle Conference Committee that it is preparing to collect com plete and accurate information re- garding the Introduction and pro gress of motor vehicle bills in both the Federal and State Legislatures which will hold sessions this year. The Legislatures of forty-two states convened in January, all opening this month with the exception or Georgia, where the Legislature will convene on June 22. The states are Arizona, Arkansas, California, Col orado, Connecticut, Delaware, Flor1- da,. Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, 1 Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp- shire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota
 Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsyl- vania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,
 Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. During 1920 eleven state 1egis1a- lures meeting in regular session con- sidered a total of approximately 1000 bills directly or indirectly affecting the motor vehicle.
 The Motor Vehicle Conference
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

Committee is also completing the or ganization of sub-comrnfttees in each of the forty-eight states Through the medium of these subcommittee facts and arguments will be laid be- fore the state lawmakers to guide legislation based upon scientific and equitable principles. The commit tee is composed of representatives of the National Automobile Dealers As socladon, the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, the American Automobile Association, the Motor and Accessory Manufacturers' ssocia- ton, the Trailer Manufacturers As- sociation and the Rubber Association of America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

A cutawaw chassis of the Nash is exhibited at the show with motor in action showing the workings of the powerful valve in hear motor and showing it's accessibility. These cars are completely built in two mammoth factories, the fours being built in the new factory at Milwaukee and the sixes in Kenosha1
 In additfon to the models displayed at the show there are models on the hoors of the Mattice Nash salesrooms on Stratford avenue. A feature of great Importance to the motor service station located on Kossuth street which is the largest in New England and which is equipped with the most Elodern machine and reboring room where used cars are made new by ex- pertS trained in the Nash service. A complete line of parts carried in the stock room at all times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
LONGEST FEDERAL AID ROAD.

The longest stretch of paved road that has yet been completed under the Federal Aid Act was recently for mhlly dedicated and opened to the public ,at Mason City, III. The { completed pavement is a link in the , ,Chicago-St. Louis Highway, extend
 ing from Sparland to Chatham, a dis
 tance of IF miles. The entire road : is paved with concrete and along, this
 magnificent rural boulevard lie tho cities of Springfield and Peoria as well as a score or more of smaller towns and villages and hundreds of fatms in what is one of the richest farming districts in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
'sz| |lezz1a Nnsh. Models
 DisplayedAtSh0lD

iyohn Mattice, of the Ma:ttice Nash 4oy is wearing his old ime smile these days now thath the Auto Show is at l@nd, and he was impatient until the rnrown open so that the Bridgeport public could get a glimpse of the new Nash models
 This year there is new complete range in size and prices as the mak- terS of the Nash have added a four Cylinder model in addition to the six. IHnere are ten models ranging in price ! big value comparing favorably with , cars costing from three to four hun dred dollars more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
TOWN IS INDICTED
 FOR ROAD NEGLECT

The town of Reading, Mass, ac- cording to Motor World, has been in- dicted on a charge of criminal neglect in failing to maintain a highway in a proper manner. The indictment was obtained under a statute that provides that a city or town must keep it's highways reasonably safe and convenient for public travel
 The charge relates to the condition of a highway on both sides of a bridge over Boston & Maine trackH
 There is a sharp turn approaching
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

the structure and there is a clear drop of thirty feet to the tracks There have been numerous automo- bile accidents at the spot and several deaths have resulted.
 There is a conflict between Read ing and the Boston & Maine as to which should start the work. but as a result of the indictment the town will step in and do the work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

The subject of this profile has been @ resident of Bridgeport for ten years, and prominent among the business men who deal in automo- piles and their accessories. His fa- vorite diversion, however, is not au- onobiles, but. tramping through the woods with dog and gun Who is he? For the first correct identifica- tion $1 will be paid.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
AMBASSADOR DAVIS BIDS
KING GEORGE GOODBYE
Final Farewells Said at Luncheon
at Buckingham
Palace

LONDON March 5.-John W. Davis.
the retiring American ambassador took
official leave of King George today.
He and Mrs. DAVIS had luncheon with
the king and queen in buckingham
Palace, where final farewells were
aid
The remaining hours of Ambassador
Davis until he sails for New York
Wednesday on the steamer Olympic
from Southampton will be crowded
with functions and affairs incident to
winding up his official duties. ON
Sunday he will be received by the
members of the royal family other
than the king and queen. and on
Tuesday by Earl Curzon. the foreign
minister. The withdrawal of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis has been attended with the
most cordial expressions of esteem
and regard from all quarters.
In addition to the luncheonS given
this week by the Pilgrims Society and
the Anglo-Aperican Society, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis were guests at reception
in the London home of Lady Astor, to
which 500 persons were invited.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
PROTESTS TO PRESIDENT.
Walsh Declares British Have Brok
EN- Hague War Rules in Ireland.

Claiming that laws of land warfare
as declared by The Hague convention
of 1907 had been violated. Frank /.
Walsh. counsel for the Irish republic
submitted a formal protest to Presi-
dent Harding yesterday against the
shooting on February 2S, by the
British military authorities in Ireland
of John Allen. Thomas O'Brien.
Patrick Mahoney. John Lyons. Daniel
Callaghan and Timothy Mccarthy
A similar protest and petition for
remonstrance was also filed with the
embassies of all foreign governments
represented at Washington, asking
that they call the matter to the at
tention of their respective govern
mentS.
1t is alleged by Mr. Walsh that
the SIX men shot on February IS
were prisoners of war in view of the
decision of February "a, 1921, by the
court of the Kings bench that a
state of war existed in Ireland, and
that il was a violation of Hague con-
Vention to shoot them.
1t is further charged, that contrary
to the custom of Christian nations.
the victims were denied the right of
religious consolation in their dying
moments.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
admits KRONSTADT
..:.REVO[T UNCHECKED
But Moscow Says Reds Can
Destroy City at Any Time.
Io Quiet in Petrograd.
Br the Associated Press.


roNDON March 5-AdmIsslon tha'
the revolt at Kronstadt has not petn
checked is contained in
r,oSsare received from Moscow 10
n;rht The report. however. deh'es
Tits Importance. ,;o,
prom a military point or view,
saws the dispatch, "kronStaaJ Is NO.
dangerous TO Petrograd lot tric -.
nays Gorka fort commands hroiIst I'd.
and could destroy it at any ,,,y. tno
The entire garrison OF hrdsh'! :,
1;orka denounceS the mutineerS an"
is eager TO fight them o,.
calm reigns in PetroErad. cor
tinues the message. Even tht -,
ers in the few factories IN ny NJ.
anti-soviet meetings are helu
realize that foreign agents are
tenpting to intimidate the soVietS.
The Petrograd garrison Is un
yerinc in it's loyalty to the SoHie'S'
while the mutineers' decentralization u
is increasing. ,
The Exchange Telegraph's topen-
hagen correspondent says olsPa in''
from Helsingfors declares tne .r ,,ti-
tionists in Petrograd DELIVERED an ~ -
noatum to the authorities dena,lo!lS
the release before March OF All .ne
revolutionaries who Were arrested ing
Petrograd radio station has oeeh our ne"
out. the correspondent ados-
Telegraph Service Cut or.
STOCKHOLM. March 1--Scah' re-
ports are being received from NusS'a, ~
'.onseoucnce OF the SeverinS of tcie-
rraphic communication between ReVal
and Petrograd and Moscow.
kdyices received here state that the
communists are concentrating uetach-
ments of former German and Austrian
Va nrisoners in petrograd and Moscow
TO nut down the trouble arising out OF
the kronstadt revolt.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
MoNARCHIST HOPES RISE.
Dmitri Pavlovitch Supported for
Throne in Russia.
BY WILLIAM c. DREHER.
Rv Gable TO The Star and New York Tribune
Copyright 1871

By Cable to The star and New York Tribune
Copyright, 1871.
BERLIN March 1.-The reported
uprisings in Moscow and Petrograd
have visibly raised the hopes of Rus-
sian monarchiSts residing in Ger
many. The Grand Duke Dmitri Paw
lovitch. who is in this city. is the
chief center of the Russian mon
archist movement. The grand du ke
has been generally adopted by the
monarchists as their candidate for the
Russian throne.
Those backing Dmitri Pavlovitch
are Rimski-Poadakof once vice
president of the Russian "black hun
dreds": Gen. ArSenieff. former aid TO
Nicholas II. and others.
The monarchists appear to raise no
objections to his candidacy for the
Russian throne. because of his prom
inent connection with the killing OF
Gregory Rasputin. 1t is reported that
his candidacy is being especially
pushed by the two fousoupons.
father and son. the latter of whom
originated the plot against RaSputin.
and mystic of Nicholas ii and his wife
was lured to his doom. Young Prince
Yousoupouf has been active in Lon
don for some time, pushing Dmitri s
candidacy for his late unc1e's job.
while the father has been working
The Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovitch
married the princess Irene, niece Of
Nicholas II. He was directly impli-
Gated in the assassination of Gregory
Rasputin. With the aid of a mum ber
of friends he lured Rasputn to his
palace in Petrograd and there led the
assembled guests who emptied their
revoIvers into Rasputin's body. For
this he was exiled by Nicholas III to
the CaucaSys.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
PINCHOT is SPEAKER.
Forestry Expert Talks to Bow
Scouts at University Club.

outlining the work accompli shed
by the Forest Guides In Pennsylvania.
an organization started by the
PENNSYLVANIA department Of forestry
lasr October, Clifford rinChot addressed
tt, regional Boy Scouts conference
al the University club Friday.
Mr. Iiucho' said that the orCaniZa-
tiou WAS on" within The Roy Scouts
and that iU four months the move
mtnt had sprcad all over the state.
SO that today NOR" than 10000 BOY
scents are registered IN the Forest
Gludrs. including AS different troops
in So counties of the state. Indiana
county. with 5t4 Forest Guides. ~
IS Rnv Scout troops has a 100 per
cent enrolment
REPRESENTATIVE We're rrrSon' from
PENNSYLVANIA. Maryland. Virginia. and
District of columbia. Huston Thomr-
son chairman OF the Federal Tran"
Commission. presided The following
men We're elected to membership on
hr District executive committee
colin IL Livine eStonc. Washington.
II e.. eA-nilicin member, Huston
Thompson. " ashington. /. {. chair
man: Gilbert : McClintock, Wilkes
Barre. pa John NJ. philips PtitS-
burch. Pa. Charles NJ. curtis. Wi
rnington. Del. Alfred Riggs. Ban
more. Nd. II W. purrctt. Richmond.
Va. George II Porter, l'h'ladelphit'
and Arthur \ SChuck. secretary.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
COMMITTEES TO PUSH
RELIEF FOR IRELAND

The coming OF Washington has been
practically completed for the forth
coming drive for funds for the suffer
Ing women and children Of Ireland
which will be held under the auspices
of the American committee for relief
In Ireland, according to a statement
issued by Daniel w. O'Donoghue,
chairman. yesterday.
At a meeting Of the organization
committee at the headquarters of the
general committee yesterday reports
were read showing that in eight of
the twenty districts in which the city
has been divided officers had been
elected to carry on the work. Those
selected. with the personnel of their
committees. follow:
Capitol Hill - President James
O'Donnell; vice presidents. Mrs. Mary
Murray and A. McGarraghy: secre-
tary. Miss G. 4. Breen: treasurer. p.
Kennedy.
Central district-President. NJ. NJ.
Doyle: vice presidents. Miss Mary g.
Flanagan and j. J. Cain; secretary.
John y. Flynn: treasurer, RI Rev.
Mgr. G. F. Thomas
Mackin district-PreSiden W Phe-
Ian; vice presidents. Martin Meenahan
and Miss Mary a. O'Brien; secretary.
Miss Loretta sullivan; treasurer.
AgneaS Collins
Tenleytowu district-President. John
". PoIoni; vice presidents. James
Gavin and Miss Mary O'Sullivan
secretary. Miss ID. a. Bowling; treas
urer. J. y. Bowling.
Brookland district-President, Rob-
ert Conroy; vice presidents, Mrs. Mary
Dickson and j. A. Severn: secretary
Miss Agnes Reagan; treasurer, James
pore.
Wheeler district-President. !. p
OLone: vice presidents, Adam Wesch-
Ter and Mrs. X. j. Mccain: secretary
Miss Annie Crowley; treasurer. Frank
a. Kidd.
Nidcity diStrict-President p
Shugrue: vice presidents Michael
McInerny and Mrs. T Dunsworth;
secretary. Roger OHanlon; treasurer
James Murray
All women of Washington interested
in the work are invited to attend a
meeting tonight at COL r. street, at
which women will be organized to
carry on their part OF the drive. Mr.
O'Donoghue Will be the principal
speaker, and Mrs. William II. Clagett
will preside.