davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-15

in the world OF <,lusic: 81 want 10
bring complete harmony among AL
the artists"
Mary Garden, starting as a timid
Scotch lassie on the well press-agent-
ed ladder OF operate fame. has final
ly achieved an unprecedented honor
In her new post.
TO SING LEADING ROLES.
Not only will she sing the leading
roles as prima donna Of the Chicago
company, but she will guide ar
tistic and business destinies as Well
In 1900 she made her debut In
Paris as Louise. She has tried more
difficult roles from time to time,
and her American debut was made ct
the Manhattan Opera House in 1907
as Salome.
"Maybe." she says-she doesn't go
so far as to actually promise nor dem
nitely deny-"maybe" she will give
her New York audiences these and
other roles when she sings here later
In the season. The Chicago Opera
Association will arrive in New York
on January "a, when it will open with
Norma" "Monna Wanna" will follow,
on the second evening.
HAS SUNG MANY ROLES.
Miss Garden has been with the Chi
cago Opera Association for ten years
and in that time has sung nearly all
OF the famous soprano roles with the
exception of Zaza.
The appointment OF Miss Garden to
the high post she holds has made her
1.-THE happiest woman in America" she
told interviewers in Chicago yester-
day.
II sincerely appreciate the respon-
sibility that has been reposed in me-
she continued. 1T is another stride
forward for American women. l want
to continue the splendid work that has
been started by Cleofonte Campanini
and to bring complete harmony among
all the artists"
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
BIRTHS.

ARDlNGER-Edward D. and Evelyn, girl
BLAND-Benjamin and Mabel, girl.
BOUTW ELL-John W. and Bessie r. boy
CTDMORE-Arthur S. and Mary $. girl
DIAMOND-Robert Il. and Lillian, girl.
GALLAHER-Robert b. and Mary j., boy
GARDNER-Jesse and jamie, girl.
GERMANE-Dudley u. and Lula, girl.
GROVE-James +. and Frances, girl.
HAMILTON-Walter J.. and Opal K, girl
HANSBERRY-Harry and Lillian, girl.
HANSON-Robert A. and Ethel, boy.
HOBBS-John w. and Sadie A, boy.
JOHNSON-James and Sarah. girl.
McGANN-Robert and Mary A. boy.
MAYHEW-John &. and Mary e, boy.
MARTIN-Robert and Alice. boy.
MII.LER-Albert J. and Pearl E, boy.
girl.
SHERwOOD-Jesse X. and Carrie b., boy
SICHEI-Sidney and Helen, boy.
SMITH-varnum and Blanche. girl.
STEW +. and Sara F., boy
TOLSON-Herbert and Beatrice, boy.
wYNN-Joseph l.. and Ruth, girl
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
Opera Stars Must End
Jealousy Under Mary
Famous Diva as Director De-
Clares Only Talent Will Be
Recognized.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Artistic jeal-
ousy is to have no place In the Chi
caso Opera Company and mediocrity
is to be driven out, Mary Garden, the
new diva-director OF the organization,
declared in her FIRST interview after
her appointment as chief of the fam
Gus company.
Reminded OF reports OF dissension
and clashes OF temperament among
the artists, Miss Garden said:
please done pay any attention to
those things. Every artist will lie
recognized Every talent will be rec.
ognized. Those who have merit and
are willing to work will find the way
open TO them. Those who have merit.
but don't care to work and those who
haven't ability will have to 60"
PLANS NO CHANGES.
Miss Garden made IL plain that
there would be 10 changes in the com
pany this season. On the subject Of
stars for next year, she made no an
nouncements except to declare that
1.-THE Chicago Opera Company is GO
ing to be the greatest opera company
In the world"
Regarding her artistic policy Miss
Garden declared that the repertoire of
equally divided between Italian and
French operas. She said she hoped
to have at least one American opera
on the seasons program, and when
the time comes for German opera,
that will be brought back too"
MAY APPOINT WAGNER.
In outlining her business policy.
Miss Garden sounded a ringing note
Of Americanism.
in the business office" she de-
clared, we shall have nothing but
American business men. Foreign
voices. Of course, on the stage, but
the only voice in the business affairs
will be an American voice"
Miss Garden said she would make
no announcement at this time regard
ing her choice Of chief executive aid.
but the fact that Charles L. Wagner,
for many years concert manager for
John Mccormack, will come here to-
morrow from New York. was regarded
as significant.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
DEATHS.

CARSoN-Elizsbetb, 81 mos. 1919 5th st
CARTER-George, 40 yrs. 22i o'Neills ct
sw.
DESMoND-Mary. 20 yrs, Providence
FIDDoN-James F., 5e yrs. 1921 f. Capitol
st.
HESsE-Maria W. rs yrs. sec A vt. sc.
JACKSON-Edward, 81 yrs, SIS Il IT. sw.
JOHNSON-Susan, 65 yrs, Emergency
Hosp.
KiRKLEY-Louiss NJ. II yrs, 1906 Farra'
gut ST.
LEWIs-Marion. 80 yrs, I Logan pl NV.
McMAHoN-Fanny, 10 yrs, Geo. Wash
Univ. Hosp.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. so yrs. 1895 Newton
st. NV, ...
ERRYMAN-Purmelia, IS yrs. GIG 18Th
st. NV.
MiNoR-Mary. 90 yrs, $40 9Th st. ne.
PINKNEY-Peter w. is yrs, 90s 18TH at
Sc.
RiTTER-Ellzabeth NJ, es yrs, sIbls,
Hosp.
wiI.soN-wniiam. ~ yrs. Soldiers Home
Hosp,
yoUNG-Morris IS yrs, 1927 Wiley ct. ne
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
HERO HELD AS
CHECK ARTIST
Man Of Many Medals Claims to
Be Gen. Philippe de
Clancy.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA tall, dis
tinguished looking Frenchman, who
carries himself with a decided mill
tary bearing, believed by many to
be Gen. Philippe de Clancy, is
locked up in the West Thirtieth
street police station. He is charged
with passing worthless checks.
USED TWO NAMES.
He insists his name is de Clancy,
but at the boarding house where he
lived with his wife. he is known as
1 Charles ROLAND. Ne is entered on
J the biotter as de Clancy. but not as
a general
When Detectives Ford and Phelan
| went to the boarding house to arrest
! him last evening. they knocked at the
door OF his. room. A thump in the
backyard was heard. Ford ran to
lthe basement and into the yard.
. Glued against a wall he found the
nattily dressed Frenchman. short,
but sharp fight followed.
MADE DEEP IMPRESSION.
The complainant against the Cen
LeraP is William l.. Dench, secretary
Fof the Underwood Computing Machine
Company. Dench says that de Clam
ecy saw one OF the high officials OF
the company on October 20 last. He
represented himself to be General
Philippe de Clancy and told OF
valiant services in the war
Look at my medals" he said.
He showed a Croix de Guerre and
4 mentioned several citations. Sent to
zee Dench. he retold the story OF mil
itary exploits. He said he was an
engineer. and was working on an in
1. 1T tEn = a 90
the speed OF computing .typewriters.
He added, Dench says:
81 am bit short of funds. Would
you mind endorsing check for $1oE'
ENDORSED TWO CHECKS.
Bench. impressed by his visitors
personality, his medals, and the fact
that he came from one OF the higher
ups" in the company. readily con-
scented. Three days later the General"
came back. He had another check
for $500. which Dench endorsed, moth
ing having been heard of the first.
A few days later both checks came
back marked IN. c." Dench saw no
more of the General until last even
ing.
When he was searched last night
the police say they found on him
French medals, citations and a MEM
bership card made out to General
Philippe de Clancy by the Aerial
League Of America. They also say
they found check made out to
Charles ROLAND, signed by Philippe
de Clancy. 1t was Endorsed by
George c. Sloan, real estate dealer,
Of Brooklyn.
The police say de Clancy served a
term in a Massachusetts prison for 4
check transaction.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
REINDEER STEAKS.
PUT ON D. c. MENUS
Gus BuchhoIz, of Hotel 0cci-
dental, Also Adds Bear Meat
To His Dishes.

The Hotel Occidental has become
an experimental station along eco
nomic lines for the United States
Government.
Following a whale dinner given by
representatives from the Department
of Agriculture last week, which was
pronounced a big success, employees
Of the Geological Survey last night
gave a reindeer dinner. which will be
flowed next week by a black bear
dinner.
AS a result of these experiments by
the Government. Gus Buchholz, pro-
prietor of the Occidental, has added
reindeer and whale steaks and chops
to his regular menu, because they
have proven to be cheaper than the
select cuts of beef, such as sirloin
and porterhouse, and are equally, If
not more tasty.
CHEAPER THAN BEEF.
'The black bear and reindeer
steaks are particularly desirable at
this time" said Mr.. Buchholz. "be-
cause the game laws prohibit the
selling of wild ducks and other game
fowl at this time of the year. Also"
he added they are cheaper. I find,
that the black bear steaks cos. about
81 cents a pound as. compared with
40 and so cents a pound for choice
cuts of beef. The reindeer steaks
cost about 40 cents a pound"
Both the bears and the reindeer are
shipped direct to the Occidental from
Canada, and they are proving to be
very popular. II received bear this
morning, which Is the third one this
season, and their popularity is in
creasing daily" said Mr.. Buchhoiz."
TAKES TEN HOURS TO COOK.
In speaking of the whale dinner, he
said that the only drawback to plac-
ing whale on the menu was the fact
that it took fully ten hours to cook
II. He declared that whale, properly
cooked, is very good, having a taste
similar to that of the goldfish.
Government officials and depa II.
ment employees who attended the din
ners were lavish in their praise of
the Occidental chef, Joseph ]. Roccaty,
who has an international reputation
as chef. He was formerly with the
Ritz Hotel in Paris, the Savoy in Lon.
don and leading hotels in New York
before coming to the Occidental.
Hes a whale of n chef" declared
one OF the officials who Dartooil Of
the whale dinner.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
PATRICK CANNON.

Solemn high requiem mass will be
celebrated at st. Pstrick's Church
Monday morning for Patrick Cannon
who died yesterday at Providence
Hospital Interment will be IN MI.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Cannon was born in Galway,
ireland, fifty-five years ago. he
came to this country at an early age.
He was a member of the Eagles OF
Washington. His wife and four chill
dren survive him.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
MRS. LOUISA NJ. KIRKLEy.

Services for Mrs. Louisa NJ. Kirkley,
who died yesterday at the home cf Der
daughter, Mrs. M. II. Robb, 1906 Far
ragut street northwest, will be acid
this. afternoon. 1nterment will be at
oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs Kirkley was born in Frederick,
Nd. She came TO Washington In 1861.
Her husband, Joseph w. Kirklsy, WIS
the compiler OF the official war rec.
ords OF the civil war. and was connect.
ed with the War Department for for
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
ARMED MEN MAKE OFF
With 60 CASES OF RUM

REGINA, Sask., Jan. ia bold
robbery occurred yesterday at earn
dun, near the American border. when
six men, all armed to the teeth, held
up the West Side Export Liquor Store
and escaped with sixty cases OF
whiskey
The men drove up to the store in
two automobiles. All were armed
with rifles. While two stood guard
on the outside the others carried out
the whiskey and placed 1t II the
motor cars.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
MARY MAY PICK CHOICE
ROLES TO SING HERSELF

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Will Mary
Garden, in her new capacity as man.
aging director of the Chicago Opera
Association, assign to herself the
coveted title role in "Zaza," the role
that has caused much friction in the
ranks of the singers and the recent
departure of Gamma Walska?
This question is agitating follow
ers of opera as they read Miss Gar
denis statement, made to friends who
congratulated her on being the first
woman to hold her. exalted position
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
Latest Popular Song Hit

Another big hit In the Music World
called ROMANCE" is written by Leo
David. composer OF the tremendous
hit "woND'RING" and his new mum
Der SWEET LAVENDER" "Ro-
NANCE" with It's music blending with
the lyrics leaves a profound impress
sion on the hearer. Following Is .
portion OF tbe chorus. which is very
catchy.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
DUDLEY JACKSON PIERCE.

Funeral services for Dudley Jack
sen Pierce, camp construction auditor
at Camp Humphreys, Va. who died
yesterday. were held this morning at
his home, 1898 Calvert street north
west. The body was sent TO Rich
mond, Va, where interment will be
made.
Mr.. Pierce was born in Richmond
and came to Washington about two
years ago. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Miriam l.. Pierce, and one
son. Lieut.. Laurens Pierce. Red Cross
field director at Fort Monroe.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
EDWARD II. FINkE.

Edward II. Finke, thirty-nine years
old, a bookbindcr at the Government
Printing Office. died this morning at
his home, 7OS X street northeast, after
a lingering illness. Funeral services
will be held at the. Church of the
Holy Comforter Monday morning at
. o'cfuck. Interment will be in JEFF
ferson, Mo.
Mr.. Finke was born in st. Louis,
and was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Finke, who recently came to Wash
ington to visit him. Mr.. Finke's
father>was for many years a member
of the staff of the st. Louis Republic.
Besides his parents, Mr.. Finke Is
survived by four brothers and a
sister.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15

CUPID has enlisted the aid Of General Pershing &C
cording to society gossip, and Col John Queks-
meyer and Mrs Cromwell Brooks shown below, are the
targets for the little gods darts This photograph was
taken several weeks ago in Potomac Park during the
polo matches The dashing dvorcee Is popular In 80
ciety circles here and at time the rumor was cur
rent that the general and Mrs. Brooks were engaged
The Washington times., 1921-01-15

Charles Edward Albes. managing
editor of the English. Spanish and
Portuguese Bulletins OF the Pan
American Union, and an authority on
South American conditions, died early
this morning at Emergency Hospital.
His death was distinct shock to a
host of friends in North and South
America.
Although not in the best of health
for the past two or three months, MI
Albes was at his office the first week
Of the new year, and great hopes
were entertained for his speedy re-
covery. A week ago he was stricken
unexpectedly and taken to Emergency
Hospital
Mr. Albes was born in Decatur
Alabama, fifty-threc years ago. lie
was a graduate of the Vanderbilt
University, having taken degrees in
both the academic and law courses.
Ten years ago he came to the Pan
American Union as editor OF the bul-
letins. He represented the union on
the trip through South America with
the Butcher party some years ago
and since his return had written sew
eral volumes OF authoritative matter
concerning the cities. products
advantages and future of South
American countries. which have been
widely quoted in America and Europe
He contributed to leading period
icals in both North and South Amer
lea. He was a member or the
University and National Press CLUBS
The body was taken to his home In
Decatur this afternoon. DR.. l.. >
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union. and members of the
STAFF of the organization. were al
Union Station when the train pulled
out. Employees of Mr.. Albes gave the
family large floral piece.
Mr.. Albes, who lived at 1877 Cor
coran street northwest, is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Stella Albes. n daugh'
ter, Miss Julia Albes, connected with
the National Red Cross headquarters
and a son. John Albes, attached &c
the embassy at Lima, Peru.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
JAMES r. FEDDON.

Funeral services for James +. Fed
don. for the last thirty-five years II
tin contractor of this city. who died
Thursday at his home, 1851 East
Capitol street. will be held this after
noon. Interment will be in st. Bar
nabas Cemtery. He has been i'll for
the past six weeks. Death was due
to complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Feddon was born in Washing
ton ffty-six years ago. He Is sur
,ived by his wife, Fannie Adele
Feddon and eight children.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
New Frenchman to Tokyo.

PARIS. Jan. 15.-Paul Claudel. for
mer French minister to Brazil has
been appointed French ambassador to
Japan, It was announced by news
papers here.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
DEATH NOTICES

sCUOTT. Suddenly on January rs, 1921,
OF diphtheria, MARGUERITE ROSALlE
sCHOTT. beloved daughter OF Harry G.
and Matt E. Schott tnee Cole), Funeral
services (private) from her late residence,
as Florida avenue northwest, Sunday,
January le, at 2:30 y. m. 1nterment In
Congregational Cemetery at 2 p IN.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
Open House by PenWOmen.

The League of American Penwomcn
will hold open house under direction
of Mrs. l.. NJ. Edmonson Callison to-
night at headquarters, 1922 II street
northwest Instruction will be given
in cards, checkers, and chess. Games
of all kinds will be in order. The
meeting is public.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful OF this hamburg tea,
put a cup OF boiling water upon IL,
pour through n sieve aud drink "a
teacupful at any time. IL is the
most effective way to break cold
and cure grip. as IL opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also looscns
the bowels, thus breaking cold at
once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely veg
etable, therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
PARLIAMENTARY CLUB
FORMED BY WOMEN

The International Federation OF
Catholic Alumnae Parliamentary Law
Clubs was organized at meet
ing held last night in Carroll Hall.
Mrs. Charles W. Semmes was elected
president. Other officers elected
were: Mrs. Raymond Heiskell. vice
president: Mrs. Charles Brown. re-
cording secretary; Miss Lillian Hill.
secretary; Miss May
O'Brien, treasurer; Miss Mary OToole.
historian, and Miss Anna Gault. Miss
Alice Burke, and Miss Margaret
Guthrie, trustees.
Miss Mary Louise Darr. governor
OF the district. presided. Miss Darr
spoke on the advantages Of a knowl-
edge of parliamentary law to women.
The club will hold its meetings at
Carroll Hall the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15

This beautifully written song pos
sesses a sentimental value which par
ticularly appeals TO the fair sex. II
has caused more favorable talk and
comments than any other piece pub
lished In recent years. 1t Is splendid
ly recorded for monographs and mu-
sic rolls. Orchestras throughout the
country are using this Melody Waltz.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15

666 will break Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia
The Washington times., 1921-01-15

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE tablets The genuine bears the sig
nature OF E. w. Grove. 3Oc.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15

ty.fve years. He died several years
ago. Mrs. Kirkley was for fifty-three
years a member of Dumbarton Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Don't forget Harlan Field. June !.
O'Clock. Tickets At Irish-American
Hall---Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

tribute by the Rev. David Hughes
OF Baltimore, to the deaconess In his
church. brought ringing shouts OF
appreciation.
The vote followed authorizing the
referendum vote or the granting OF
additional power TO women in the
church government. Last year a
Presbyterial vote on an overture
opposing a change in the constitu-
tional government OF the church 50
that women. might be olegble TO
vote the Offices Of elder and deacon
showed a defeat.
The assembly voted swiftly and
completed consideration OF all re-
ports OF standing committees. One
OF the last reports considered was
that Of the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions, presented by DR.. Rober- II
Speery, secretary.
In adopting the report, resolutions
were passed asking the United States
Government 20 end ways to prevent
transfer OF liquor from this country
to non-Christian lands.
Considerable progress has beer
made during the past year in pro-
viding manses for pastors, the Board
OF Church Erection reported yester.
day
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
BIBLEQUOTED
ON DEACON VOTE
Both Sides in Presbyterian
Assembly Cite Arguments
on Woman Issue
REFERENDUM WILL
DECIDE QUESTION

WINoNA LAKE, Ind, May 27.-
Scripturl quotations were passed
back and forth yesterday when the
commissioners to the one hundred
and thfrty-third general assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States OF America attempted
90 establish how much OF a part
women are TO be given in ecclesias-
tical government. A decision finally
was reached to allow the Presbyter-
les OF the church TO take a referen-
dun vote on the question OF allow
ing women TO be installed as dea-
cons, an Office hitherto held only by
men. The vote will be taken In the
coming year and 8 report made at
the next general assembly.
The proposei that women - per
mftted 10 fil mo once of deacon
brought a protest from the Rev.
Abraham Latham, of Chester, Pa. He
quoted from the Book OF Acts in
which he said the IL Apostles. in
calling for the appointment OF dea-
cons. gave this injunction to the
disciples: Look ye out, therefore,
brethren from among seven men OF
good report, full Of the spirit and OF
wisdom, whom you may appoint
over this business
We have this for our guide,
brethren" declared Mr. Latham.
"and / believe that we should stick
pretty close TO the good book"
A generous round OF applause
ereete ed thte ouofafion buf iunuoed :
lately mere was q oounter quotation
from a commissioner, who found
his inspiration In the Book Of Rom
ans He quoted Il command unto
you. Phoebe, our sister. who is 8
deaconess OF the church that is Al
Cenchre, that ye receive her in the
Lord. worthily OF the saints and that
ye assist her IN whatsoever matter
she may have need OF you. Fo- she
herself also hath been the helper Of
many and Of mine own self
Cheers greeted the quotations and
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
COLLEGE PARTY In
AUTOMOBILE SMASH

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK. May 27-Mrs. Charles
A. McCue. wife Of Dean c. a. Nc
Cue. head OF the agricultural de-
partment OF the University OF Deia-
ware was painfully injured and Dean
McCue and Professor George r
Dutton OF the English Department
OF the university slightly injnred
when a car driven by Dean Mccue
ran into an sbutment near Enicott
City. Nd. last sunday afternoon.
The party which consisted of Dean
and Mrs McCuo and son John and
Professor and Mrs Dutton and son
George was returning from an auto
mobile trip TO Gettysburg when the
accident happened. In taking a
sharp turn IN the road near Ellicott
City with Dean McCue driving. the
car skidded and went into the abut-
ment. II had been raining and in
addition the road had recently been
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
What the Old
Hudsons Tell

Every day you see Hudsons two and
three years old which in both perform
ance and style might well be Judged of
recent production.
Hudson design has never been
guided by caprice. 1t has never resorted
to dubious extremes. IL has been too
sure of what are the essential perma-
nencies Of beauty. dignity and true rid
ing comfort
The advance ideas you will always
find. But every Idea must earn Its right
to belong. No mere straining after
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

chautauqua week. june i-s.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

BY OUR YORK
CORRESPONDENT


YORK. S. c.-set a thief to catch
a thief but don't set one moonshiner
to catch another moonshiner
Levi Edwards, moonshiner. was
doing an eight months sentence. fol-
lowing his conviction.
Prohibition officers decided Ed
wards would be the very man 10
guide them 20 the hairs OF other
moonshiners
His shacklos were removed. a good
gun was put into his hands. and he
was given instructions 20 trail ahead
OF the officers.
Edwards knew where the moon
sinners were all right; but instead
OF reporting them 20 the officers he
reported their approach.
Then Edwards ducked.
The prohibition sleuths have not
found him yet ..
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Special Notice to Fine Car Buyers

Hudson beauty is priced by all own
ers. 1t even dictates the choice of many.
But to most who know Hudson its chief
charm must always be quietness of ac-
ton and ease of control.
So smooth the response to throttle
and wheel there seems no mechanical
Intervention between the drivers will
and its accurate execution by the Super
Six.