davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Mir. and Mrs. Vie Hanny Celebrate Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. Victor Hanny cele- brated their eighteenth wedding an- niversary Thursday evening with a cleverly arranged dinner at their home on North Third street. Mari golds and corn flowers were com bined in a pleasing decoration. Gov CTS were laid for Mir. and Mrs. James Griffin. Dr. and Mrs. E. w. Baum. MT. and Mrs. James Fannin of san Francisco and MT. and Mrs. John O'Malley
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Give Luncheon In Honor Of Tucson Guest

Miss Dorothy Knox gave a elev- erly planned luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss Margaret Loflin of Tucson who was her guest for the week. The Knox home on Seventh street was decorated effectively. the Halloween note predominating in the arrangements. The floral adorn- ment was of goldenrod and cosmos. Asked to meet Miss Loflin were Mrs. T. F.. Irvine, Mrs. w. H. Knox, Mrs. Paul Campbell, Miss Lillian Cronin. Miss Mary Burton. Miss Gertrude Cartmel and Miss AIaude Stewart.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
FAVORS

spooky Place Cards, novel Favors and Table Decorations which add the right spirit to the occasion, are here in abundance, moderately priced.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Mrs. Frank T. Alkire Has House Guest
 Mrs. Frank Alkire had as house guest the past week Mrs. Otto Tusch- ka of Globe.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Little Miss Helen Griffen, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Webb Griffen, made charming flower girl at the Langs- Tuthin wedding, which was an event of Tuesday evening. The debutante of future years made an adorable picture in blue taffeta and silver as she preceded the brides attendants down the broad aisle of Trinity Pro- Cathedral.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Wedding Wednesday interesting Event

Interesting among the events of the week will be the marriage on Wednesday afternoon of Miss Fern Horn. daughter of Reverand and Mrs. J. F. Horn. and Chalmers J. King. superintendent of the biophysical de- partment of the government station at Sacaton. The wedding ceremony will be performed\b \by the brides fath- CT at the family home, 4525 East Me Doweil street
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

gave a Halloween , at the home of pr.
 Messinger, popular
 organization. The
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Mrs. Sam Sutherland. Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Kunz and MT. and Mrs. Max Allen.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
MT. and Mrs. c. F. Cooke Planning Informal Dance

MT. and Mrs. George F. Cooke are planning an informal dance at one of the downtown dance places Tues day evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Mrs. Lou Ella Archer
 Entertains for Visitor

Mrs. Lou Ella Archer will give a smart affair on Monday, November !. in honor of Mrs. Thomas Dunbar of Chicago. Her guests will number 14
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
William K. Humberts Lease Fickas Home

The William Kennedy Humberts have leased the Fickas house on the Mcdowell road for the season.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Special Hallowe'en Ice Crean, Brick

delicious refreshment for Hallowe' 'en-made of Donofrio's excellent chocolate Ice Cream and Orange Sherbet It is our Sunday special Phone 4301 and we'll deliver.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
$ O Cil@ i e T.y

Madison avenue, which was indeed brilliant affair, and this launched Mrs. Du Puy on her series of ad- dresses, which she proposes to give by request, before literary and wri- ters' clubs before her return to her home in Washington. Mrs. Du. Puy finds her hands full with invitations to go to different cities to speak upon themes of interest to women, and also as the honor guest at various so- cial functions.
 Entertains Club With
 Al Fresco Luncheon
 Mrs. C. H. De Waide gave an at tractive affair Thursday when she entertained with a delightful al fres- co luncheon the members of the Merry Go Round club. Her guests were Mrs. c. A. Galbraith, Mrs. Wylie Leeper, Mrs. Nat Mckee, Mrs. sherman Fisk, Mrs. Hugh Me Murtry, Mrs. D. Y. Mulhern, Mrs. Ben Cross, Mrs. A. R. Cheever, Mrs. Clyde Mckinley, Mrs. Floyd Hogsett, Mrs. Jess House. Mrs. Ray Hubbard Mrs. L. A. jackson and Mrs J. E. Conrad.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Entertains Club With Al Fresco Luncheon
Entertains Halloween Guests at Bridge Tea

Mrs. Clyde McMullen of 916 North Sixth street, gave bridge tea on Friday that was one of the particu- larly pretty Halloween events. Mari golds, zennias and chrysanthemums combined in effective decoration. Her guests were Mrs. Richard O. Why man. Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs. Thomas F.. Parish, Mrs. Fred Penn Weaver, Mrs. William E. Berry. Mrs. Lafa- yette Myers, Mrs. Hugh McMurtry, Mrs. Philip Hickey, Mrs. c. H. Wat erhouse, Mrs. F. A. Fink, Mrs. N. T. Mckee, Mrs. F. H. Kyle, Mrs. Lee J. Holzworth. Mrs. ]. H. Hatherley, Mrs. Charles A. Mccall. Mrs. J. E. Geare. Mrs. l.. J. Cox. Mrs Christian Pratt and Miss Frances Mckee.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Mrs. Ainsworth to
 Be Hostess to Mother

MrS. c. F. AlnsWOTIn VIII UV among the hostesses at the Country club on Wednesday, entertaining inS
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Mir. and Mrs. Tatum To Be Rays Guest

MT. and Mrs. Fred Tatum are to be the guests of the Harry Rays after the holidays. They are in New York for the early winter season, where Mrs. Kay recently visited them.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
SUFFRAGE P|CKETS
EXPENDED S15,886
Cost of Votes Campaign in
Seven Years Was $751;
747.51, Says Report.

Picketfng and other demonstra-
lions cost the National Woman's
party s15.sss according to the finan-
cial report of the party made by
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, of Philadel-
phia, at the first business session OF
the convention yesterday. In all.
S754,74751 was spent during the
seven year campaign to gain suf-
frage by the party.
According TO the financial report
the ten previous conferences and
conventions of the party cost $22,-
1900.
The legislative department, in
GLIDING travelling expenses of or
ganizers and speakers, the suffrage
special" and the prison special and
the headquarters expenses of the
legislative department amounted to
q total of s4712l.72.
The three national campaigns con-
Quoted in the twelve suffrage states
cost the Woman's party S67,13787.
Expenses of pageants and processes
amounted to s22.5S7ss. The expenses
OF the publicity department totalled
S38,308.9S.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
FITZGERALD TO HEAD
MacSWINEY COUNCIL
Elected President at First Regu-
lar Meeting Last Night.

Joseph T. Fitzgerald was elected
president Of the Terence MacSwiney
Council Of the American Association
for the Recognition of the Irish Re-
nubIio at the first regular meeting of
he council held Tuesday night In St
Dom,nic's Han, Sixth and ID streets
southwest. Other officers elected are:
THOMAS p. Brown, first vice president;
Miss Veronica Wintermyer, second
vice president; Miss Gertrude Mars
dem. financial secretary: Mrs Mary
Reed. recording secretary and Maui
rice r. Flynn, treasurer.
More than 200 attended the meeting
~ the newly formed council. Plans
for Increasing membership In tho or.
panization were discussed by the Rev.
r p. McAilister. o. p, OF st. Dominic's
church. Daniel Doran delivered an
address on "Counteracting Propagan-
d.-- and Daniel Hassett, of tho Pa
dra,o III. Pearso Council, spoke on
.Patronixing Home Industry"
Following tho business session, Miss
Ethel Roddy entertained the members
NV singing several Irish ballads, while
Instrumental selections were rendered
by Miss Catherine Breen. Tho council
will meet every Tuesday night in st
Dominic's Hall,
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
PLAN BUS LINE TO
T|DEWATER, ND.
Experts Start Trip From D. c.
Over Route of Proposed
New ENTERPRISE.

with a view in installing a modern
motor bus line through the Eastern
Shore section OF Maryland, auto
mobile experts from Washington, the
motor factories and officials of the
Tidewater Lines, Inc yesterday be-
gan a trip over that section Of the
State of Maryland. The party is IN
charge of General Manager Allyn Of
the Tidewater Lines
Today the party is visiting Ocean
City and Crisfield. They started yes
terday shortly after noon from Elkton
and went over the route as far AZ
Salisbury. where last night was spent
The party will travel back over the
same route, arriving at Elkton tomor-
row night.
At every stop along the route. dele
cations of citizens met the party and
gave them first hand information and
advice as to what the prosposed line
should do. The territory which the
party Is covering is the best truck
garden territory in the State and Is
one of the foremost fishing communt-
ties in the United States.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
TO SEIZE LOTS
FOR HOSPITAL
U. S. Condemns Property Of ~
Near Walter Reed-fix
Values Wednesday.

The home Of Daniel c. Roper.
former internal revenue commits
sioner, at 1859 Alaska avenue. and
property and several houses of thir~
teen others viii be condemned and
purchased by the Government. A
special committee, appointed to APP
praise these properties. which adjoin
the Walter Reed Hospital, win meet
next Wednesday afternoon
RErUsED TO SELL
The properties are to be purchased
by the Government In accordance
with an act OF Congress which pro-
vldes for condemnation Of six squares
adjoining the hospital On this ad-
joining land " TO be located the Army
Medical School, Army Medical Au-
scum and Surgeon Generals Library.
The Government has purchased
most OF the lots In these SIX sQuAress
but fourteen property owners with
more than forty lots, have refused
TO sell Az a result condemnation pro-
ceedinss have been instituted. Tbs
Government will then pay the prop
crty owners the price set by the spe-
ciaI commission and take possession
of the property.
These fifty lots are locatod On
Alaska avenue. Elder street Dog
wood street and Dahfia street. be-
tween Thirteenth and fourteenth
streets northwest, and Thirteenth
streets from Fern TO Dogwood streets.
PERSONS AFFECTED.
Among the property owners are
william +. Davis. Mrs. Eleanor M.
Wilson, K. y. Wilson. N. g. FAwcett,
H A Brennan. Maud H. Yates. Maud
C. Alley. John A Mclean, Allan c.
Ciough, Benedict Kirsch, G. w. Bon
nette. and Selby d. Grove. The spe-
ciaI commission is composed OF John
Poole, w. Elmer Espey. and Frederick
w. Plugge.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17

1887 no. In the two years extending
from 1917 to 1919. property on the
East coast was increased by S32l2.-
600. 600, as compared with an increase
Of SOS, oOO, 900 on the West coast In
the same period
Though tho present peass-tme
policy of the Navy contemptatcs a
fleet In the Pacific equal In strength
to that O fthe Atlantic, there are only
two dry docks In the Paeinc OF sur
ncient size TO accommodate the iarg-
est vessels authorized. Strictly speak
ing. even these are not Navy docks,
the first. at Hunters Point Cal, being
the property of a private corporation,
and the other. at Balboa Canal Zone.
being intended primarily for com
mercial shipping.
ATLANTIC DRY DOCKS.
On the Atlantic Coast there arc
Is dry docks. totallinR 11.47o feet
in length: on the Pacific Coast there
are four major docks. totalling 1858
feet Two other dry docks In the
Pacific one of recent construction at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and the other
an old floating dock at Olongapo In
the Philippines, have a total length
Of 1900 feet
The Bremertons W6Sn- pdSo Wnfch
In many respects Ia the best equip
ped on the coast, has dry dock IA
cilities to accommodate only ships
up to the Idaho class. which are
II 500 tons smaller than the new
superdreadnaughts. The Pearl Har-
Dor dry dock will also take ships
of the Idaho class. The biggest
Mare Island dry dock. which Is TAO
feet long, will take ships of the
North Dakota class, which are OF
less than half the displacement Of
the newest craft.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
MASONIC CLUBS PLAN
GALA NIGHT AT ARCADE

All arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Masonic Clubs OF the
District OF Columbia for their big
gala night at tho Arcade next Thurs
DAY night
A number of special features have
been secured that are expected to
make this the most unique ball and
entertainment ever given by the
organization. All Masonic bodies
bavo been invited to participate. The
proceeds will be applied to the fund
for entertaining delegates to the
Sixteenth Annual Convention of the
National League of Masonic Clubs In
Washington May 10, IL and IL.
The committee In charge OF the
entertainment consists of ]. Bond
Dexter, chairman, w. A Cahoon, II. r,
Bowersox, w. Musser. ii. d. Rely.
and william II. Severe
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
ALICE TO
SPEAK TONIGHT
viii Make First Public Talk
Since Election at Woman's
Party Convention.

Miss Alice Robertson. Congress-
from Oklahoma, viii
make her first public speech since
her election, at this evenings SEES
sion Of the Woman's Party conven-
ton at the Hotel Washington.
Miss Robertson. Republican, will
meet on the same platform Miss
Charl Williams, Of Tennessee, vice
chairman of the National Democratic
Committee. as well as representa-
lives of the Farmer-Labor and So
cialist parties and the Committee OF
Forty-eight.
IN PLEAD E,OR WOMAN VOTE
with a substantial section of the
,xoman's vote as the prize to be won
the .peechas win all center around the
auestion. '"What Ny Party Offers to
Woman" whether the speakers are
.uccessful or not will be evident to-
morrow when the delegates OF the
Woman'. Party vote on whether they
shall continue as q separate political
group or join existing parties
Mrs Ixetta Jewell Brown, or King
wood. w. Va, former actress and
resident OF Washington, will preside
at the meeting. Mrs Brown mace the
nominating speech at the last Demo
cratic national convention Tor Am
bassador Davis and received one OF
the great oyations OF the convention.
EVERY large national organization
NJ women In represented on the pro-
gram of the session this afternoon.
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter OF
the President, will speak for the
Community Center Organization OF
which she Is director. julia Lathrop,
chief of the Federal Chiidren's Blu
reau. and Mary Anderson chief OF
the Woman's Bureau. the only two
high women officials in the Federal
Government will describe the activi-
ties OF their bureaus and ask for sup
port from women voters
MANY SPEAKERS ON LIST.
Other speakers this afternoon in
clude Miss Mary Stewart, nationol
corresponding secretary OF National
Federation Of Business and Profess
sional Women's clubs: Mrs. Basil
Manly. president d. c. Branch of Fed
GRAFTON Of College Women's clubs;
Florence Kelley. general secretary.
Consumers League; Miss Ida Hafrord,
Washington director Of General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs: Miss Mabel
Kittredge, president Woman's Inter
national League Of reace and Free
dom; Mrs. Henry Willard, president
Woman's Peace Society: Miss Ethel
Smith, legislative secretary, National
Woman's Trade Union League; Mrs.
Ellis Yost, national legislative chair
man w. c. T. u. and Mrs. Nina Van
Wrinkle, chief of the Washington Bu-
reau of Police Women
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
LAME DUCK" BUSINESS
SOUGHT BY SMART
MOVING MEN

Mnrch 4 IN going to be moving
day for great many government
officials in Washington. While this
seems to be generally Understood
there IL ono enterprising moving
and storage company In tho citv
which 10 going TO try and mako
money out of 1t They have sent
circular letters to ali government
officials telling them OF their or-
pertness in tho moving and storar,
line,
Tho company evidently has rot
hold OF n Congregational directory
for they are sending letters to OF,
fcials OF the government who are
protected by Civil Service. How
ever, the receipt OF tho Letters is
causing a great deal OF amu,~-
mont among government officials
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
Agriculture DEPT.
CATCHES F|RE-BUT!
Everybody Enjoys Fifteen-Cent
Damage Blaze Except Engine
Company No. Ia.

The Agricultural Department threat
ened to burn up yesterday-but II didn't
While girl clerks strolled about the
lawns, arms about each others waists,
and the men smoked meditauve cigar
cites, and discussed Washington's
coming chances for the pennant fire.
men from engine company No. "a
put out a blaze which caused SIS. 0O0.-
900 worth OF excitement, but only
about Is cents worth of damages.
1t was in the waste paper room.
down underground, at the southwest
corner of the old red brick building
that stands guard at the foot of Thir-
teenth street.
Net loss: Two old burlap sacks and
about three pounds of dirty waste
paper.
FIREMEN AMT HAPPY.
An enjoyable time was had by all
present, except the firemen. Two of
them complained that the musty smell
of the shut-in underground room made
them kinda sick to their stomachs."
Smoke from the blaze. seeping into
the mems basement Mushroom, was
discovered by half dozen clerks
shortly after 10 o'clock, and duly
reported to the chief clerk.
The latter took no chances. He
telephOne0 TOT the Dre engines, and
then ordered the department alarm
sounded.
In Ave minutes there wasn't a clerk
left in the building.
The engines came; the firemeu
descended into the little concrete wall
ed room, in which several hundred
bags of waste paper had been placed,
awaiting the junk man.
Another Ave minutes. ana ths fre
was all over.
BASEMENT GETS BATH.
Then the hremen spent half an
hour more. delving into the wnste
paper to make sure no persistent
spark remained. and then they went
back where they belonged.
Nobody knows how the FIRE started.
Nobody was hurt By IL o'clock the
clerks were all back at their deska
grinding out the same old Govern
ment grist.
"Of course" said ono OF these
clerks, they spilled a lot OF water
all over tho basement-but the darned
place NEEDED a bath anyhow
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
BlVs "Dry Holes" In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 1T Will
buy all your dry holes In tho western
Kentucky fields, regular advertise
mont in ono OF the daiiy papers OF
Bowling Green, Ky reads.
This is the outcome OF tho ignor-
opee and Incompetence displayed by
operators in those nelds.
The man who buys these dry holes
sends competent men to properly
complete them, equip them and man
are them. And he's making enormous
prot,ts out of dry holes--
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
Welded Is YEARS, She
SUES HUBBY FOR
MAINTENANCE

Mira Genovisve A. Davis has
nled suit in the District Supreme
Court against James n. Davis, who
she says is Assistant chief Engi-
neer' OF tho Capitol Traction Com
pany, for maintenance for herself
and their minor children.
Davis earns $3.50 month, ae-
cording to the wife, and they were
married in this city April n. 1855
and have three chilAr~~.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
SECRETARY MEREDITH
RENDERED RECEPTION

Secretary of Agriculture Meredith
was rendered a farewell reception
and buffet supper last night at the
Raleigh Hotel by go OF the scientific
and technical employees of the Do
partment of Agriculture.
The secretary was presented with .
handsomely bound book containing
testimonial signed by the scientists.
The speech of presentation and Sec
rotary Meredith's response were the
only addresses.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
PACIFIC COAST
|CNOREDBYU.S.
Navy Reports DepIore Lack OF
Adequate Facilities and
Stress Nations Danger.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS.
International News Service.

The United States is woefully UNI
prepared for offensive or defensive
naval operations across the Pacific,
according TO official reports on file
at the Navy Department today.
NEGLECTED. PACIFIC.
These reports. In which the highest
naval Officers concur. show that while
Congress was granting money with a
liberal hand to increase the strength
OF the fleet and improve naval bases
ON the Atlantic coast the Pacific was
neglected, with the result that today.
when the interest OF the world Ii CEN
tered there, our facilities arc made
quate TO care for the Pacinc fleet In
time OF peace and are hopeiessiy in
sufficient for the entire fleet In case
IL became necessary to carry on ex-
tended operations
The Pacific coast is lacking tn
naval, submarine and destroyer bases,
drydocks, berthing space, yards and
storage facilities. and naval authort-
ties agree that with the inadequate
facilities at Hawaii. Guam and the
Philippine Islands. the two latter pos
sessions would almost certainly be
seized in case OF war and Hawaii
would be seriously endangered. Con
gress repeatedly has been appraised OF
the navy's needs on the Pacific coast
and both the Helm commission and
the board headed by Rear Admiral
Parks made elaborate reports on the
necessity for proper development OF
bases at Pearl Harbor, Guam and Ma
Mia.
DANIELS CONCURs.
IF our big ships get into trouble In
the Far Pacific" said one high naval
officer today. IT don't know what we
would do with them. The old floating
drydock at Olongapo 10 only 500 feet
long and Is practically worthless SO
far as our modern battleships are CON
cerned."
Secretary Daniels declined today to
discuss possible developments in the
Far East, but admitted that naval con-
ditions are substantially as stated in
the reports. The attention of Con-
gress, the Secretary said, has been
called to these conditions by the re-
ports of various investigating boards
and by his own reports.
Some idea of the difference in facil-
tiles on the two coasts may be gained
from the statement in one report TINT
the total area of Navy buildings on
the Atlantic is IT 800, 317 square feet
while that on the Pacific coast is
The Washington times., 1921-02-17

Word has reached Washington Of
the introduction in the South Dakota
Senate of IAN act to provide for the
preservation OF samples of liquids
now fast disappearing, and for the
display Of the same for future gener-
atoms in the Museaum OF the State
Historical Society"
The bill. which Ia viewed with
amusement here, provides for the
naming of commission on liquid
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
Official Rum Tasters
Proposed in s. Dakota

"reminiscences to consist of officers
OF the State. 1t also calls for the APP
preparation of $4,000. of which $10,-
900 is to be used to pay the salary of
machine gunners to protect the dis
play. The sum OF $4,000 is to be
used to obtain samples for the ex-
hibit.
Thine bnl provides that the Judges
Of the samples instead OF being paid
by the Stste shall pay the State $25
a day while actually employed
The Washington times., 1921-02-17

CoL. CHARLES w KUTz, chairman of the Public
Utilities Commission inspecting Of the thirty
passenger buses to be put in service in downtown
Washington on March l. by the Washington Rapid
Transit Company William p. Killeen, is vice presi-
dent, treasurer and general manager
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
Biscuit Fiqht Ends in Death.

FROSTBURG, Md, Feb. IA
quarrel over biscuits II held respon-
sible for the death OF Sylvester Will
Jams In a Uniontown hospital. Benny
Brown, n fellow boarder, II In Jail Mt
Uniontown in connection with WILL
iams' death.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17

WILLIAM y. McC0MBs.
FORMER eAAirmaa Si the
Democratic National Commit
tee, who has been seriously iii
at his home In New York for
several weeks, Is not expected
10 recover. Mr.. MeCombs has
been suffering from heart
trouble.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
K. C.. to Probe White PLAQUE.

DR.. Edward w. Buckley, of St
Paul, Mimi, has been appointed
chairman of commission of inquiry
created by the Knights of Columbus
to make n thorough Investigation OF
methods OF cure OF tuberculosis in
the United States.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17

CONGRESS sMAN b. +.
WELfY, Democrat, Of ONO,
Who Las asked the House OF
Representatives 70 impeach
Federal Judge N. N. Lands for
-high crimes and misdemean-
ors In office"
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands Of overfat people have be-
.ome slim by following the advice of doc
,nrs who recommend Marmola Prescription
T.hlets those harmless little fat reduosrs
That simplify the dose of the famous Mar
moia Prescription
II too fat. don't wait for the doctors
.dyiceL GO now to your druggist or write
a. tbe Msrmola Co, 46l7 Woodward Ave.
Detroit Mich. and for one dollar procure .
large case of these tablets
Tbey reduce two three or four pounds a
-.ek without exercise, dieting or any un-
pleasant effect whatever. II too fat try
this today.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17

In tomorroros Wushingtor Times,
Mrs. McWhorter tells of the Wight
mare" Of land once the toast of
happy song and the inspiration Of
poets. She tells also of the treat
ment of American men and ,Domen
at the hands of the British