davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
The
Wreckers
By
FRANCIS
LYNDB
nnznseus6nunnsssDsnruuunxnnun

so You made straight shoot for
the scene of action
II did: down the back streets ind
across the lower end Of the plaza. Az
II appenred--or rather as II was made
10 appear was barely in time, There
were men II the engine, ana when
! sprlnted across the yard they were
ready 70 move II out TO the main line.
yelled at them and ran in. Three Of
them tackled me the moment ] came
within reach, ] got one OF the three
on the point Of the jaw, ana they had
TO leave him behind but there were
enough more Of them. Before ! fairly
realized what was happening they lad
NE trussed up like II Christmas tur-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
eAaE THREE

SELL. TO DEALERS ANYWHERE
Big commission; best home2 brew
Purity Brand Malt and Hops; every.
thing for home bottling; free recipe
with catalogue. PURITY MALT Eek.
TRACT co, 1870 ". Randolph. Chi'
cagO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25

The first time / read an excellent
book, it is to me just as it | had
gained new friend when read over
book | have peru>ed before it re-
seIIbIes the meeting with an old one.
oliver Goldsmith.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
WANT

WANTED-Men owning rig or auto
to sell well known line lubricatns
oils, house paints, barn paint and
roofing materials direct to farmers.
commissions paid weekly; special
monthly bonus paid on sales; old re.
liable concern selling farm trade for
years; financially responsible and
standing back Of every material sold,
Write US today for our complete sales
CENTRAL PETROLEUM
Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25

FOR SALE--Fivs room cottage, hard.
wood floors, furnace, gas, electric
lights, $4,000; also broom cottage,
city water, two large lots. 81 100. both
in west Ottawa. Miss Gertruse Har.
ria.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
FOR rent,

FOR ltENr-Clean, pleasant rooms,
by day or week. Gates Hotel, La
Sale and Mill SITS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
Tor SAIL:
HOUSES.

FOR BALB-3even room mouse with
hot water heat. bath room, laundry
In coed condition. Three large lots.
quantity OF fruit, Center ottawa, 49,.
10000. Miss Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25

FOR SALE-Five houses east of Or.
LEAFS street, all OF which will be
sold for much less than the scta&ll
value. Miss Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
SUPER-KLENE

WATERLESS HAND SOAP
Were you ever on the road miles
from water and had trouble with
your car? Hands covered with
engine CRIME which is almost inn
possible to remove? This new
discovery instantly cleans them
without water. Simply wipe off
with a rag. Send Csc for large
size tube.
SUPERIOR PRODUCTS co.
Dept. X, 2l24 N. Clark ST.,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25

HAVE you. wall paper cleaned by an
expert. Leave orders at Wheeler IL
MaIo's OF address STEVE DOOLAN,
9lJ West Jackson St ...
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25

FOR SALE Or RENT Small fruit
and poultry farm near Ottawa.
Phone GG4 y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25

COLONIZATION BARGATN-10,O 900 to
10000 acres general grain. stock
and fruit farming land close to St.
Louis, Mo-; cut size to suit, wonder.
full bargain. Write JOHN GODFREY,
Crescent Court, Louisville. Ky.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25

FOR SALB-Three modern houses II
East Ottawa, west OF Orleans street
for one-haf value. Miss Gertrxds
Harris.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
Third Game

The score by innings of the
third game today is in itself
an indication of a sensational
hit-and-run campaign by both
teams and is remarkable for
being an errorless contest and
a total of % safe hits. Pitchers
were relieved time and again
but the onslaught of the heavy
hitters made them all look
alike.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

THE WORLD SERIES

The two premier base ball
teams of the United States met
Wednesday in the largest at
tended game of any series
ever played, proving that base
ball has not only held its own
but has grown as the most
popular American sport.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

Bud Furrow returned to Monte
Vista Thursday after visit at Den
yer Tor the past two weeks. He
was detained several days on ac-
count of the illness OF his sister
VINO was operated in Denver hos
pital this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
The score:
Giants 004 900 $40 1s
Yanks 004 900 O1O &
R H E
Giants 13 20 0
Yanks S 8 O

Batteries: Toney and Snyd-
er; Shawkey and Schang.
Barnes relieved Toney in Sd
Quinn relieves Shawkey in Sd I;
Collins relieves Quinn; Rogers
relieves Collins in 7th; Devor-
mer replaces Schang in sth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
Next week Is Doll Week at
FULLER DRUG co.

Dr. Chas. Trueblood of Monte
vista was among the 700 Colorado
physicians attending the state medi-
cal convention at Pueblo this week,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

Tom Matthews and Paul Cryer of
Walsenburg were in town the first
OF the week on business. They also
visited the formers relatives, Mr.,
and Mrs. II. b. and w. II. Mcneil.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

Mrs. II. G. Witherell and chill
dren of San Euis came up Sunday
evening to visit for short time
with her sister. Mrs. h. d. Taylor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
Second Game

ScCOn0 Same
The second game was al
most a duplicate of the first.
Walter Hoyt, the phenomenal
young pitcher, allowed only
two single hits. Meusel was a
star in hits and stealing, one
of his stolen bases being the
home plate.
The final score was 3 to O
in favor of the Yankees.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
First Game

Associated press dispatches
relate that Carl Mays, with
one of his masterful exhibi-
tions of box work, pitched the
New York Americans to a
well earned victory over the
New York Giants in the final
score of 3 to O.
Features of the game were
that Babe Ruth famed out
twice, walked once and slngl-
ed once; the giants were out
classed in base-stealing and
showed just two chances at
scoring.
The score by innings:
Yanks 100 O1O O01 3
Giants 600 900 900 O
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
VILLA A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
Living Happily Among His Followers.
Government Finds

Al official report from govern
ment agent who recently visited Fran
cisco Villas farm IN Mexico. said the
former bandit was living contsntedly
among SD Of his followers. who now
form real farming colony on abou,
100000 acres of land IN northern Du-
range After six months the report
said. the colony ha> 'OosD bushels Of
wheat ready for the market, with sew
eral thousand acres under cultivation.
The farm is described a. one "f tn.
most productive IN northern Mexico.
Villa has started schools to accOmnO-
date 49, children and arranged with
the Mexican government 20 provide
teachers
Villa j. regarded hy the colonist>
as c'.ief and Instructor. aud the agent
said he had taught honest work 10
hundreds ~ farmer marnud-r>
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
CHURCH REGAINS ITS HOLD
Religious Reaction in Russia Is Grow
ing Rapidly

Cumulative reports from various
parts Of Russia tell Of rapidly grow
ing religious reaction from the atheis-
tic and irreligiou> B"lshcvist doe
trines H. some sections il j. reported
this movement j. almost becoming
phenomenal fr"u the standpoint of
mass psychology
Leaders ~ the communist parties
arr complaining that large numbers
Of their members ar" being swept
away 10y this reborn religious wave.
The people are returning 10 the
churches. are again heing married In
the churches and having their children
baptized. all OF which Wa done away
with by the communists n ''unneces-
Sary" and superstition
The Bolshrvis' press j. laundering
loudly AT the church. hui the position
Of the church has been 20 strength
ened by the new religious movement
that the communists are chary about
res0riIng to rigorous measures.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
INDIANS PREFER THE
SHOES OF WHITE MAN
Moccasn Making Soon May Be
Lost Art and Specimens
Are TO Be Collected.

Because OF n scarcity Of proper
leather from which TO manufacture
footwear. and the availability of store
shoes. Indian moccasin making will
soon be- Il lost art.
Throughout the Northwest the fringe
bordcrcd aud bcdecked Indian
mOccasin * rapidly being substituted
by the white mans shoe The high
luccd shoe Is favoritc with both
sexes. For hunting and fishing the
1921 warrior prefers a hob-nailed
knce-length loggcr's boot.
The aboriginal moccasin fabric was
moose hide for cold weather In the
Northwest; buffalo hide with the hair
Oh for winter OH the plains; buckskin
for all general PURPOSES and later on
beef hide in place of the disappearing
skins.
In one fabric or the other were dis
tinct tribal models with historical
events drawn In beads. The squawS
were the recorders OF history by their
moccasin bead work The Crow. Sioux
and Blackfoot Indian shoes possessed
hard rawhide sole TO ward of stub
BILE grass and pebbles.
la the snowy regions of the North
west the mOccasin had soft SoleS that
would admit OF the Use OF the snow
shoe.
Tourists who have been searching
for various makes OF .moccaSlns de
clare some OF the Northwest tribes
have entirely eliminated moccasins
That the historical shoe OF the Amer
lean native may not become extinct.
the University uf Washington will at
tempt 10 collect specimens Of moe
casinS a. made by every aboriginal
tribe on the North American CONT
nent. An expedition will leave this
week To- begin III" collecting Of the
footwear.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
Tells Of Ms Death.

Downstairs on the B"wery sidewalk
I encountered an Did fellow standing In
crowd OF Ioafers
Mister said "dyou happen
20 know anything about Foster the
chap who wrote that old negr" song.
ole Black JoeT"
"Eh:" said the old f"ll"w turning
aulzzicalIy toward me lie showed his
toothless gums. nodded his head,
grinned and beckOned me 10 quieter
corner. Steve Foster. ehf"
agreed. and he str"ked hi chin
and screwed up his old ewes. Pres
emily he presented full broadside Of
inspiring gums and mumhled excited.
~. cannot reprodnce I'll his inco-
hercnt CALCULATIONS. hut here Is The
sisi 81 what he hal 90 offer
I'm seventy years o'd. announceI
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedford's Black Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville. Tenn The effic-
iency Of Thedfords Black Draught. the
genuine. herb. liver medicine. Is
vouched for by Mr.. ". n. Parsons. a
grocer Of this city. 1T Is without
doubt the best liver medicine. and ]
don't believe I could get along without
Il. take It for sour stomach. head
ache. bad liver. indigestion. and all
other troubles that are the result OF
. torpid liver.
Il have known and used II for years.
and can and do highly recommend II
20 every one. I won't so TO bed with.
out Il In the house. II win do all Il
claims to do. can't say enough for
a."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black.
.Draught Just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
il normal functions. and In cleansing
the bowels Of impurities.
Thedf0rd's Black Draught liver medi'
.lue A the original and only genuine
49, no limitations or substituted
fnr Thedford'a &c
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
You'll get somewhere

Primes Albert 10
seid IN foppy red
bags. tidy red tins.
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunlidors and infhs
pound crystal glass
n q n, idor with
sponge moisfener
top.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30

Paris =a>Icd When Mrs Smith
Wilkinson ~ Nottingham and London
APPEARED nj ~" Auieuil races re-
Gently in this costume" Diamonds
glittered all over her form from
ankle 1" neck She even had "A
diamond filling in fr"nt tooth Each
If the buttons on her Zebra striped
black and white dress i ~ black
enamel set with diamonds This was
the climax ~ hectic tire" weeks in
which Sh" is said "a have spent So
OD0.nD Her annual Inrome * said
Of 80 hone dry hosterics in England.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30

when leaving ih' lobby IL m"
George NJ. C"han Ih.a'er in New YORK
City, Jacob Myers hin p"Ster. stepped
on a small. hard object which he picked
up and placed in hiS pocket. lie for
got about his find until he saw an adj.
vertisemeni In q hew Sparer Offering
$1,000 eewsrd far the return ~ a val
liable Pearl that was lost. Jacob re-
y The gem.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30

Bernard Coync. tweniy-four years
old, said 10 be- the tallesi man In the
world. died at his home In Otto county.
IA. few days ago. He was eight
feet. one inch tall and weighed 300
hounds. lie wore size "a shoes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
CITY NJ. p. CHARGE
unday. July 3lst. as fol.

unday, July 31st, as fol-
willie - Preaching 1890,
bath School 2.i5 i. VI.
ngs will be held for two
ginning Tuesday. August
Avery Donovan and Rev.
Corkle will be present 10
Gospel.
sabbath School at 2lj
.eaching at 300 r. NJ.
Sabbath School AZ
NJ.
rdletree-Class Meeting 1890 A.
Sabbath School at 2.l5 Z. NJ.
REV. X. w. SUTCLIFFE. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30

the old wag. Il was a youngSter in
them days Out for mischief all the
time. This part or town was n wild
sort o place then | KEEP my eyes
open. There was war too between
North an South. an was Twin with
Granny IN one o these old houses.
don member when 1t was. Anyhow.
one mornin early In the winter"
1851, wasn't it?' said l. antIcipat-
ing his tale.
Don matter" grumbled the old
fellow. diSgruntled at being Interrupt
ed. Eli? Where was II"
-on cold winters morning" I
limited mildly.
II was small sassy jnyblrd Of q
Kid" chuckled the old fellow. Il had
no business beln' out. but | was. an
| saw what happened at No. H.
Never fcrglt II neither. long As live
| knew Steve. He and Teller called
George were pals. Steve roomed at
No II and George often came to
see him. Well was a messenger boy
an they called me that mornln now
member TO fetch Mr.. George.
Steve Foster was cut UP. Accident.
Slash in his throat an blood a-comin'
out. Poor Teller used 10 sell songs.
Queer he was. but | liked him, even
when he had u lettle too much the
night before.
We'll. saw him a-iyin on the
floor He was turrihle banged up
an groanin Had no money nor
nothin' Mr. George had him took to
hospital Next heard he was dead"
1T wasn't suicide, was IT, | asked.
no he j.~t fell an hit pitcher
reckon"
'pid you hear him read ole Black
joe"
Playing on the Banjo.
We'll. / often see him playin that
an other tunes on banjo or some
thin You bet he gave me an awful
scare. an never fergit 1t neither"
Steve Foster was hard W "a make
ends meet. wasn't lac?
lie didn't" snckrrcd the old fcl
low His songs they couldn't bring
In the cash. an he drank rum TO I'LL
up He WIS In pretty bad fix all the
time hut he had a good word for a
boy like me. even il was sH>Sy."
Did YOU learn anything about
him." qucried relentle>>ly
"a liked him bur there was lots Of
crazl ONES about an he was sad
an needed a couple . jolly pals Or a
girl. declared The Old fellow. winkins
Slyly
"Ilc had been married you know.
said /. an his folks we're Of tine
stock. PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland
He came from Pittsburgh He made
his money 10y COMPOSING songs till thu
Civil War"
"Wrll he warnt maxim ne money
when | knows him the old fellow
,toutly maintained An he couldn't
go noNhcres io get free lunch
neither nor stand in II bread line
There that nov when I'm specially
hungry"
on mean fHF i'"N'IN Mi>>l'h'
| suggested.
Yep NJ u Way where they ha>
food. an >lu.in al talkin', al good
advice" Said my Informant Il g"e>
H. en- nov an then but has my say
ms sim on. yes an aren't s"in
to die Of starvation neither lik'
steve Foster
A. lei, the old fellow on the cor
ner near No II Bowery. won
drred whether any modern g"niuSe> Of
Steve Foster type we're dying slowly
day hy day Ine~here along the
Eowcry AMI whether they would II
possible. join free lunch bread line.
endowed hy . Foster Fund which had
Si0Wu Vel 10 be raised secretly
wished the Bowery Mission luck in
their enterprise. ana thanked my stars
all folks were not equally unfortunate
III only | were millionaire" !
unused instead Of er-a cub re-
porter :"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
STEVE FOSTER AND old BLACK JOE
STILL LIVE IN MEMORY ON BOWERY
Restaurant Keeper Building Where He Roomed Tells About the
Unfortunate Songwrter-Man on the Street Recalls His
Pathetic Deatn-n Bad Fix .uI the Time.

Along the BOwery | walked won
dering whether the great Thomas A.
Edison himself could answer three
questions without refreshing his
mind beforehand. suppose asked
him. "Who wrote ole Black JoeT
Where was il written? Under what
circumstances did the old darkey
Joe begin his enyiable careerY' writes
Monroe Reid In the New York World.
The Bowery is nseparabe from
New York city; we all know odds
and ends of one sort or another about
the Bowery But how many people.
either passing along the Bowery or
walking up Firth Avenue or River
side Drive. are acquainted with the
fact that "Ole Black Joe, the wonder
ful old darkey song with the pathetic
refrain. I'm comm. I'm comm" was
thought out, created and set 10 music
a. No. 10 Bowery by a lonely. hungry,
poverty stricken genius named stephen
Collins FOsterf
| listened to the laundering ele-
waited overhead; I smiled at the cleo
trtc trolleys. the big motor trucks the
automobiles. and tried TO think back
to the civil War days. when homeless
comfortlesS Steve Foster roamed the
Bowery and peddled songs for few
dollars And here was No II. where
he spent his last few days before he
-,
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-, a.
81
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e'
iep' rep'''' VT. u''N'' Ing
writer WASH NJ! = reporter -
rohhd h'r' once !" ma out ni"n' ''''s
ci'"I'. Ne"' " 'e'''' - an i'.'''"
700 ,auS" ms '''"p 'lN''i i''tt ''''e
VA h'h'A '''' '''" 'o' ~
dii'its
mere dld ne sleep asked
wv MAJ KIM OF pace Wa ms pa'N
IN ls'A'
ne slrp' uPS'A,r> !" u '''>''p',
lo''''i '''eS 0'"' ~ 49, .''
~, - ."''N l''' - go
nan.
pf"'eed"h up h'Sh' q >i'if> I"
ih'"r\ie" the manager 81 me LINER
h"'e'' "hi'h u"hS''p r'"'''> i'i -
cents me hrN' moor c"''"'i'''' 'i'''e
sections In front nearest IN" WIN
d""S facing the b'"ery vas IN" ~
S'inhiN nan l"r note N'>'t"'> ny
manage h''"o''eu ""'''''' '"A
n'' "i.''' s'i'a'n'e w '''
'"' aSS''','"'S mn !. :,
~" 'o'S INV -"
inquired,
W. Jug sun '"'''- - - "''
'i'ei ~ '''"'' '''' AZ
"'o"'',, "'"
'en.S'
N"'" "''' Inns ",''
% ~ y" '""-' e. a.. ~"
w 49,, IN. p,..t f.a..
,ucAN nom "nu ~ ~, ~ -,
r"s''F 49, 49, '''' W. ''' : " W
eA''N
oh yes aH'ri''''' H"'.i ~ ''i'' -
drawing. III from N',',u'AA MY
-
Evening star., 1921-12-08

staff of the Japanese delegation. en-.
tertained a stag party at dinner at
the Shoreham last night in honor OF
Gen. Pershing. and had as other
Mai. Gen. George 9. squier, Maj. Gen.
c. c. Williams, Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell. Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
Brig. Gen. James H. McRae. Lieut..
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Mai Gen, Task
er H. Bliss. Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray,
Coils. B. II. Wells, John McA. Pal
mer and Stuart Heintzelman; Majs. NJ.
Churchill. George c. Marshall and
Karl F. Baldwin. and Capt. Clarke X.
Fales. Gen. Tanaka was assisted by
Maj Gems. Otake and Haraguchi and
the members of his staff.
The undersecretary of state and
Mrs. Fletcher entertained at dinner
last evening. when their guests were
the AMBASSADOR of Belgium and
of China and Nine. SEE. Sir Robert and
Lady Borden. Senator and Mrs. Irvine
l.. Lenroot. Jonkheer BeelaertS van
Blokland, NJ. Casenave, Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin b. Laughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Gift
ford Pinchot. Mrs. Marshall Field and
| Mrs. Willard Straight.
Former Secretary of State and Mrs.
Robert Lansing entertained dis
tinguished company of twenty-four at
dinner last evening in honor of the
Rt. Hon. Arthur ]. Balfour and Lord
guests were the minister of Poland
and Princess Lubomirska and Prince
and Princess Cantacuzene.
Maj. and Mrs. p. w. West enter
tanned at dinner last night in their
quarters at the Soldiers Home In
honor Of the former governor OF the
Young, having as other guests Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. William D. Connor,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George F.
Downey. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. l.. W.
Littell, Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Col.
Henry P. Birmingham and Col. and
Mrs. Edward T. Collins
Former Secretary Of the Navy. MI
Josephus Daniels, was the guest for
whom Mr- Angus Mclean entertained
at luncheon at the shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will entertain
company at dinner Thursday evening,
December is. preceding the ball In the
ballroom Of the New Willard Hotel for
the benefit of the Washington Opera
Company.
Mr.. Kotara Mochizuki Of Japan will
be host at dinner at the Shoreham to-
morrow evening.
Miss May Catherine Huske Of Fay
etteville, Va. is the house guest Of her
cousin, Miss Jessica Smith, at 1927 X
street. and will be among the debutantes
taking part In the affairs OF the near
future to be given in honor of Miss
Laura Lejeune.
Miss Laura Lejeune, debutante daugh-
ter of Maj. Gen. and Mira John A
Lejeune will bo formally presented to
Washington society at a tea dance to be
held in the concert hall at tae marine
barracks Saturday afternoon,
DIR. L. g. Rowe. director general Of the
Pan-American Union, entertained in
formally at luncheon today at the annex
Of the Pan-American Union in honor Of
the secretary general Of the conference,
Mr.. John W. Garrett. In the company
were Mr.. Basil Miles, Sir H. Llewellyn
Smith, R. A. c. Sperling, Prof, @, g.
Wilson, DR.. James Brown Scott, Prof. F.
Cattier, Marquis G. Viscenti venosta,
Prof. E. r. williams, NJ. Jules Jadot.
Admiral H: S: Knapp, NJ: P: Bunau-
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Entertains Many Guests.
The minister of foreign affairs of
the Netherlands and Nine. van Karne-
beck will entertain a distinguished
company at dinner this evening.
Last evening they were the guests
of honor Of the counselor of the Meth
erlands legation, Mr.. w. H. de Beau
fort, at Wardman Park Hotel. The
other guests we're the ambassador OF
Spain and Sonora de Riano. tls am
baseador Of Argentina aud MAe. LIE
Breton, Senator ana Mrs. Joseph 3.
Frelinghuysen. Senator and Mrs.
Curtis, Senator Waiter E. Edgei the
minister of the Netherlands. DR.. Ever.
win; Representative and Mrs. Nicho.
las Lohsworth, the counselor Of the
Russian embassy and Nine. de Bach,
the counselor Of the British embassy
iretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Roose.
welt, Mrs. Grafton Minot, Mrs. ]. Boz.
den Hartman and Commander Put.
man Cramer Of the Netherlands navy.
Jonkheer Karnebeek sntertained At
luncheon yesterday at the P0Whatan.
Mai. Gen. Tanaka. chief Of the army
Evening star., 1921-12-08

British Delegate
Entertained at Embassy.
The ambassador OF Great Britain
and Lady Geddes were hosts at
luncheon today, when their guests
were the Right Honorable Arthur J.
Balfour, Senator c. F. Pearce of Aus
tralia. Sir Maurice Hankey, Mrs. Jo-
seph 8. Frelinghuysen. Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, Miss Mabel Boardman. the coun-
selor of the embassy and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon and Mr.. H. G. Wells.
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