davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

will be among the important guests
and Miss Annie Goodrich. of New
York, who was the FIRST dean Of the
army school of nursing. will also
be present. Miss Goodrich Is COM
ing down from New York especially
to be present at all of the exercises
of commencement week.
Mrs. d. A. Blodgett. Mrs. c. C.
Mathews, and Col. ]. Stanley
Moore. Of Washington, are at pres
ent in Atlantic City, as guests of
Hotel Traymore for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Jackson Of
Cleveland. came to Washington yes
terday for a short visit at the Hotel
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harialson who
have taken a cottage for the sum-
mer at Rehoboth Beach, enter
tained Mrs. w. X. Lloyd for two
weeks. Miss Sarah Warren from
Atlanta, Ga. was a guest also.
Miss Mary l. Morgan and Miss
p. Pearle Clarke entertained at a
tea dansant at the wardman Park
hotel Saturday afternoon in honor
II Miss Anne Bruce Clarke. OF Lex
ngton. s. c., who Is the guest OF
her sisters. Miss B. Pearle Clarke
and Elsie Erin Clarke at 1ol7 Six
| teenth street.
Among those present were Miss
Anne Bruce Clarke. OF South Caro-
lima, Miss Rebecca Dial, and her
| sister, Mrs NJ. G. williams. Of Bfr-
| mingham. Ala. daughters OF Sena-
tor and Mrs. n. B. Dial of South
| Carolina; Miss Grace Roper daugh-
| ter Of former commissioner Of in
ternal revenue. Daniel c. Roper.
Miss Mary Able, OF Boston. Miss
Louise Mattingly. Miss Elsie Mont
gomery, Miss Mary Scsife, Miss
Margaret Smith. Miss Margaret
Koontz and Miss Erin Clarke.
Charlie Stock. Capt. Edward
Halloren, George Rawlins. Leroy
Price. NJ. W. Ely. Edward Hamm y
Josephus Koontz, william Ii.
Smith, OF South Carolina, DIR. John
| M Ladd, Frank Bryan. Lieut.
Wilson S. Hullfsh. DR.. Arthur E.
| Brown. w. A Brooks. of Philadel-
| phia, Edwin Kennedy and Mr
Marshall, of Pittsburgh, Miss Nor
| gan entertained a party of friends
yesterday at her home in Rock
willie in compliment to Miss Clarke
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
WALTER REED FACULTY
WILL HONOR GEN. IRELAND,

An important social feature Of
commencement week Of the army
school Of nursing at Walter Reed
hospital will be the tea to be given
on "Wednesday afternoon from 4 to
g o'clock by the faculty Of the
school to Surgeon General Merritte
w. ireland and Mrs. ireland and the
officers and aides on the post Mai.
Julia Stimson and her staff. Miss
Mabel Boardman and Miss Clara Il.
Noyes Of the American Red Cross,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
MISS AURELIA WISE WEEDS
MR. SNYDER, OF NEW YORK

a pretty spring wedding took
place Saturday at a. m. in the
Church of Our Lady OF Victory
when Miss B. Aurelia Wise became
the bride OF Edward w. Snyder. of
New York city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father W. F.
fingling. The church was elab-
orately decorated with palms and
cut roses. The bride wore a charm.
ing gown OF navy blue canton
crepe, with a large picture hat TO
match, and a corsage bouquet OF
white bride roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss Rose L. Garry. tbs
brides only attendant, wore a hama
some gown of tan canton creme.
with a large picture hat to match
Her corsage bouquet was of Ward
roses. William Wise, brother of the
bride, was best man. The brides
mother wore a navy blue beaded
crepe dress with hat to match. A
wedding breakfast for the immedI
ate members of the family followed
the ceremony, at the brides home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder left later In
the day for an extended trip to At
lantic City. Niagara Falls and Ber-
uda- After July 20 they will be
at home at their cottage on Pelham
Bay.
Mrs: Herbert d. Brown, wife of
the director Of the bureau of EN-
cheney, has Joined Mr.. Brown al
Norton, Mass. to be present at the
commencement exercises Of Wheaton
college, from which their daughter
Constance will be graduated this
week. Mrs. Brown had been IN
Illinois and Iowa for a couple of
weeks. making speeches in the dis
armament campaign. While in Chi
cago she was the guest of Miss
Jane Addams.
At Hull house she was the speak,
er at a luncheon of the Chicago
Woman's club; spoke also at a
Japanese American dinner in the
same city: addressed the woman's
City club and various church audi
ences. At Burlington, Iowa. she ad-
dressed the pupils of the Burline-
ton high school, when former Gov,
r,owden, of Illinois, also made an
address. He was teacher in that
school when she was a pupil.
Mrs. Marshall King entertained
1t luncheon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates en-
tertained at picnic yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

York at the Hotel Astor for over
Sunday.
Former Gov. Joseph W. Folk is in
West Virginia where he will deliver
the commencement address at the
University OF West Virginia today
at Morgantown.
Mrs. Folk Is in Missouri visiting
her parents. Mrs. Folk will return
to Washington about June 20.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
PEACERES0LUT1ON
WILL BE ADOPTED
BY HOUSE TODAY
Conference on Naval Bill
Must Settle Impor-
tant Disputes.

Ths house today will adopt the
Potter peace resolution ending the
technical state Of war with Ger
many.
Democrats will continue their at
tacks on the measure. but the fu-
tiiity of their efforts Ia conceded.
The house Indicated its sentiment
when Il voted to sidetrack the Knox
resolution, which the senate passed,
in favor Of the resolution drawn by
its own committee.
After the house has acted. the
peace resolution will 60 TO confer
ence, where delegations Of each
chamber will seek to harmonize
their differences. The senate Is a
bit disturbed at the activity of the
house in seeking to guide foreign
relations, since the senate Is con-
stitutionally vested with this right
in cooperation with the President
but Il is doubtful IL this feeling will
be strong enough to bring a dead
lock in conference.
Ain at sane Result.
The difference. after all. is merely
one OF method. and does not affect
the end sought The Knox resolu-
tion repeals the declaration OF war:
the Porter resolution states Simply
that peace exists. House leaders
assert their resolution more clearly
conforms to the desires of President
Harding and Secretary Hughes, and
this contention may have influence.
Second in Importance to the Knox
resolution in the weeks congress
sional program Is the conference be-
tween the two chambers on the
naval appropriations bill. Three
days discussion accomplished moth
ing. the delegations even disagree
ing on minor changes.
Differ on Disarnanent.
The two chief differences are on
disarmament. and the size OF the
navy's personnel. and these have not
yet been reached. II Is believed in
some quarters executive pressure
may be necessary to bring about an
adjustment. which will permit the
naval bill to become law by July J.
IL II has not been finally adopted on
that date. the navy will start the
year without funds.
The senate this week is expected
to enact the packer control bill,
which the house already has passed.
Much debate is in prospect. and
senators are insisting that the house
bill be adopted in place OF the one
| onered by the senate committee.
The senate also may receive from
the finance committee the soldier
| BONUS bill, with Recommendation for
Immediate passage.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
!: WASHINGTON SOCIETY,",
Miss BorLand
VIII Marry
Engagement to Thomas p,
Brooks Announced
In NelD York.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Mr. and
Mrs. william Gibson Borland have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Susan Goldman Borland.
to Thomas Perkins Brooks. q son
of Mrs. Brooks. Of Concord, Mass.
Miss Borland 10 q sister OF Miss
Rosamond Borland and of ]. Nell
son Boriand. ,r. Her mother was
formerly Miss Lucy Sturgis Cod
man. She will spend the summer
with her parents at their country
place at Mt Kisco. N. Y.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Higgins,
Of Gloucester. Mass, of the en-
gagement Of iheir daughter, Rene
Cowles Higgins to Leonard Brooks.
of Pleasantville, N. Y. Miss Hie-
gins was graduated from Massachu-
sets College Of Pharmacy in 1914.
and has been engaged in bacterio-
logical work at the research labor
atory Of the department of health
In this city. Mr.. Brooks Is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gordon Brooks. He was graduated
from Amherst in 1895, and is n
member of the Sleepy Hollow Coun-
try club. Crescent Athletic club
and Reform and Phi Upsilon club.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

Mrs. G. Randall Kalbfus and her
small daughter have Joined Lieut..
Kalbfus, u. s. N. at their summer
cottage at Newport. r. l., after a
visit of several weeks in Washing
ton with Lieut.. Kalbfus' parents.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

Mrs johnson and Miss Marion
c. Johnson. accompanied by Mrs.
C. Cupples all of Erie, Pa, are
little party making a short trip in
the east. They have an apartment
for the weekend at the Hotel
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

Mrs. Marshall King entertained
1t luncheon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates en-
tertained at a picnic yesterday aft
ernoon.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
By tho Assoetated Press.

STOCKHOLM. July 10SUse Of
property or funds belonging to the
former Russian imperial government
for the aid Of Russian refugees 10
opposed by Soviet Russia, which
claims those funds. NJ. Kershentseff.
the bolshevik Russian emissary in
Sweden, has. on behalf Of his govern
ment. sent a note to Secretary Charles
e. Hughes at Washington protesting
against the use of the property. He
claims that such action on the part
of q foreign power. while taken un-
der the pretext OF assisting Russians.
is really a step in the struggle
against the present Russian govern
ment. ..
It was reported yesterday In ad-
vices from Moscow that George Chit
cherin. the soviet foreign minister
had addressed a note to several gov
ernments, including the United
States. Brazil. Argentina and Mexico.
protesting against a decision report
ed to have been reached by the league
Of nations authorizing the use OF the
funds in question in the aid OF Rus
sian refugees.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
SHIPBUILDING FALLS OFF.
World Construction Drops Nearl!
5000 Tons in Quarter.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Merchant
bodybuilding in all countries of the
world fell of nearly 100000 gross
tons for the quarter ending June 80
last. as compared with the previous
three months, according to report
made public by Lloyd's register Of
shipping. This decline. the report
said. is the sharpest recorded since
construction reached its high peak
in the fall of 1919.
American shipping dropped nearly
400, 900 tons and British. about 100000
tons, with all other countries about
100000 tons. No report was obtained
from Germany.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
GEORGE HARVEY SCORED.

HICKORY. N. c., July 13.-Ambas-
sador George Harvey was denounced
for his utterances regarding .Ameri-
can war ideals, by the South Carolina
Chapter of Rainbow Divisions Veterans
at the concluding session Of their an
nual reunion here. About 200 attended.
Resolutions adopted declared his ut
terances "defamatory to all former
service men" and by the Rainbow
veterans resented and repudiated." 1t
is further resolved that no South
Carolinian shall hereafter refer to him"
by the title of colonel"
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Reds Claim Relief Fuuds.

RIGA. Letvia.-A note addressed
BY M Tchitcherin. the Russian boil
shevist foreign minister, to a num-
Der OF governments. including the
United States, Argentina, Mexico and
Brazil. In which protest is again
made over the reported decision of
the league Of nations to aid Russian
refugees with funds belonging to
she former Russian imperial gov
ernment. is given out by the oficial
bolshevik Rosta agency. The note re-
ttsrates the claim Of the soviet gov
ernment to these funds.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
May Recall Gen. Lerond.

HDRLIN.-The Acht Uhr Abepd-
blatt says 1t learns in diplomatic
circles that 1t has been decided to
recall the French general, Lerond,
head Of the interallied commission in
Upper Silesia, and to make a radical
change in the French personnel in
Silesia. This move was decided upon.
according to the newspaper, after
energetic representa- tions were made
by Great Britain and Italy, in con-
sequence OF reports Of their members
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Explosion Kills ship,s omcer,

LONDON.-Chief Officer F.. ]. Dick.
erson of the American steamer Storm
King was brought ashore yesterday
at Falmouth in a serious condition.
aud died shortly afterward. He sus-
ssined injuries from an explosion in
the storeroom of the vessel while he
was investigating the cause Of a fre.
The Storm King Is en- route to Rotter-
dam and Antwerp. having left Phila-
delphia June 20.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Earl's Death Accidental.

COwES. Isle of Wight.-A verdict
of Accidentally drowned" was re-
turned by the coroner's jury at the
inquest over the body Of the Earl of
Craven, who was drowned in the wa
ters Of the Solent late Saturday night
or early Sunday morning. The earl
disappeared mysteriously from his
yacht. the Sylvia, some time during
the night. and late Sunday afternoon
his body was found on the rocks two
miles from Cowes
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Reds, in Protest to u. S., Aver Use
Of Russian Funds for Refugees

on the interallied commission. 1t 10
added that Gen. Leronds successor
probably will be a French civilian.
Salvador Ereets u. 8. Minister.
SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal.
vador.-Montgomery Schuyler. IT,, OF
New York. the new American minis
ter to Salvador, presented his Gre
dentials to President Melendex at the
national palace Monday. Friendly
speeches were exchanged. In the
evening a concert in honor OF the
minister was given at the American
legation.
The Press., 1921-11-24
OPEN THIS EVENING.
HOME NEWS.
Tel. l47. Use 1t.
LOCAL NOTCBg.

Another good time Dance at Springs House Friday December End. Modern and Old Fashion Dancing. Admission 50 cents. At a regular communication of Ionic Lodge, No. 11O, F. & A. M, it was orderedthat the following be en- tered upon the records of the lodge, a copy published in sThe Press, and also forwarded to the relatives of our deceased brother, Malcolm M. Sault. Once again a Brother Mason, having completed the designs written for him on life's trestle board, has passed through the portals of Eternity and entered the grand lodge of the New Jerusalem and hath received as his reward, the white stone with the New name written thereon.
 And whereas the all-wise and mer- ciful Master of the universe has called from labor to refreshments our below ed and respected brother, he having been a true and faithful member of our beloved Order, therefore be it
 Resolved, That Ionic Lodge, No. no, F. & A, M., of Stafford Springs, Conn.,, in testimony of her loss, drape it's Charter in mourning for thirty days, and that we tender to the family of our deceased brother our sincere con- dolence in their deep afdction and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family and published in The Press.
 AnsOn B. Handy,
 Harry E. Burwell,
 finders Jacobsen,
 Committee. H. H. Swartfguer, optician, of Rock vile, will be at Ronalters jewelry store next. Tuesday from to p. m.
The Press., 1921-11-24
STAFFORD NPRINGA.

A special Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Springs House.
 There will be another dance at the Springs house on Friday evening.
 Harold A. Crane, a Stafford boy, who has been with Bodell & Co.,, bond dealers, has taken the position of man. ager of bond and investment securi- ty department of Morton & Co.,, of Manchester, N. H.
 The stores of the town will be open this week Wednesday night in order that housewives may add any article to their Thanksgiving supplies that might have been overlooked during the day.
 Rev. N. w. Heermans has resigned as pastor of the Grace Episcopal church where he has been for the past five years, to accept the pastorate of Christ Church at East Haven, Con- necticut. Rev. Heermans has made many local friends both among his parishioners and others outside his church. His brOadminded attitude to- gether with his devotion to his duties has gained the respect and friendship of all who came in contact with him. Mrs. Heermans and their three chill dren, Nile, Harry and Charlotte will be much missed by the friends and neighbors He will begin his duties in East Haven about December first.
 There was a fair attendance at the citizens caucus at borough hall on Friday evening: c. B. Pinney was chairman and Lewis Mclaughlin was clerk. The present borough officials were all re-nOminated by exclamation, without opposition, with the exception of w. R. Eldredge, who was nominated as burgess in place of Donald D. Mitchell, who is now in New York, and Henry Wise member of board of re- lief, in place of c. L. Dennis, who re- fused re-nomination. The election will take place on Monday, December 18th. The citizens ticket is the only one that has been in the field for a number of years, so the nominations made at the caucus are equivalent to an election. The following is the ticket nominated: Warden, James Sheppard; burgesses for two years, Dr. c. B. Tschummi; Wilson R. FL dredge, A. D. Bernardo; (the burgess es holding over are John Quinn, ST., A. W. Kingsbury, T. Fred Mullenl clerk and treasurer Charles H. Moore; tax collector, Patrick J. Murray: bailin. Thomas J. Hayes; assessors, Henry @. Butterfeld, Charles P. HodgsOn, Burt T. Eaton; board of relief, Henry Wise, George J. Frazier, Richard H. Valen- tine; registrars. of voters, George Sis wick, Patrick J. Murray. The bor- ough committee, consisting of George SisWick and Lott OTIalIoran, was re- elected.
The Press., 1921-11-24
To Refresh Your Memories
 With the Variety of Merchandise You Will Find at the
...WaSSernan Store

In Waring Apparel for Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Coats, Furs, Skirts, Waists, Sweaters, Scarfs, COrsets, Hosiery and Undergarments. In Wearing Apparel for Children: Sweaters, Coats, Hats, Dresses, Gloves, BIOuses, Rompers, UndergarmentS and Hosiery.
 Necessities for the Household: Blankets, Conn fOrtabIes, Sheets, Table Covers, Pillow Cases, Tubing, ,Sheeting, Cotton Cloth, Towels, FIanneIs Ginghams, PercaIes, Sateen, Ticking, Curtains, Serges, PIaids in all wool cotton and wool mixed, CretOnnes, Curtain Muslin, Cotton Cloth, Etc.
 Everything at prices that makes the merchant disc more attractive and easy to obtain.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
AGRICULTURE REPORTS
SHOW "FREEZE" LOSSES
Apple Damage Put Too High in
Many Localities-Cold Cow
cred Big Area.

Official reports to the bureau of crop
estimates. Department of Agriculture.
shoT that apples apparently suffered
! less q m the recent freeze in the CEN
trail ton of the country than was at
first indicated.
Southern sections of Pennsylva mia,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. and aware,
Maryland Virginia Tennessee, Kentucky,
Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas
and the panhandle section of Texas,
however, reported considerable damage.
In Missouri the fruit crop was said to
have been hard hit while Kansas re-
ported all tree fruit destroyed, except
late blooming apples. Arkansas said
from So to so per cent of the peach crop
was expected and from IS to 80 per cent
of the strawberry crop.
Peaches, pears and apricots were re-
ported as probably total loss in south
ern Illinois. while one-haf Of this crop
was reported destroyed in the central
injury to the apple crop. Arizona and
New Mexico said the fruit crop pros
poets were good.
The hard freezes in Oklahoma were
said to have greatly injured all fruits;
also alfalfa, gardens and early corn.
Reports from Maryland said peaches,
pears, pfums and strawberries appear
to have been killed. North Carolina said
the fruit was saved. but Texas declared
considerable damage was done to the
peaches ana aprlcotS IN the panhandle
section. Nebraska reported few
peaches, pears and plums as result of
the cold. and a partial crop of apples
and cherries.
Tennessee said there was "heavy
loss" to fruit in the middle part Of the
state, while Iowa said damage was
light. Considerable damage to cherries,
pears, plums and peaches was reported
in Indiana. with slight damage to ap-
pies, while Ohio said peaches appeared
to have been damaged to some extent
in the lower part of the state.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
CITIZENS PROTEST COST
OF CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS
Kenilworth Association Declares
Borland Amendment Is Handicap
to Suburban Development.

Opposition to the Borland amend
ment, providing for payment of one
half the cost of any civic improve
ments by property owners, was eX-
pressed in a resolution adopted at a
meeting of the kenilworth Citizens
Association at the Kenilw orth School
last night.
The resolution instructed delegates
of the association to work for inaug-
uration of movement to repeal the
amendment by the Federation of Cit
liens Associations.
The resolution calls the amend
ment a handicap to residents of the
District suburbs by compelling the
payment of one-half the cost of inn
proving ground bordering on their
property.
The association also went on rec
ord as in favor of the passage of
the bill now pending before Congress
to establish home for feeble mind
ed
Following the meeting a movement
was started to organize a building
association for Kenilworth. j. J. Mil
ler was appointed to act as tempo
rary chairman and F. V. Shipley as
secretary, to call a special meeting
within a few days to conclude plans
for such an association.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
MAY YBR|NGLEG|0N
AND K. c. TOGETHER
Citizens Hope Yet to Gain
Acceptance of $5,000,O00
Memorial Plan.

Failure of the American Legion and
the Knights of Columbus to reach an
agreement regarding the $5.000.00O
memorial building which the knights
offered to the nation through the
legion probably means that the Ma
tional Capital will lose this proposed
clubhouse for service men and the
big municipal auditorium for national
conventions.
Public-spirited citizens in all parts
of the country, however, are going to
use their influence in an effort to
work out an agreement between the
Knights of Columbus and the Ameri-
can Legion.
Legion Declines Offer.
At the conference here yesterday of
the supreme board of directors of the
knights. a committee from the legion
announced that the legion could not
accept the offer of $5.000,O00 because
of certain stipulations, and the
knights in turn later had decided
against modification of it's original
offer.
Coincident with the announcement
as to the memorial. the board. through
DR.. +. w. Buckley, supreme physician
for the organization, announced that
the knights had made plans for a
wide extension of disqualification
work for disabled veterans, which
was not expected to reach it's peak
until 1928.
Daniel J. Callahan of Washington
supreme treasurer of the knights. and
custodian of the $5,000.000 fund, was
one of four members of the board on
whom Ambassador Jusserand of
France at a luncheon conferred the
cross of the Legion of Honor. The
golden palm of officer de rinstruction
of the French republic was
also conferred upon three officers and
directors.
BeIEians Express Gratitude.
The Belgian ambassador, Maron de
Cartier. personally thanked the
knights for their gift Of 100000 francs
20 Cardinal Mercier's rehabilitation
fund.
The knights announced that they
are to start a new national magazine
devoted to information and educa-
ton, under the control of the Knights
of Columbus. the first issue to come
out in August.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
WAY is CLEARED HERE
To AID COTTON EXPORTS
Committee of Bankers Preparing to
Study Program to Syndicate
Sectional Finances.

The way was cleared here yesterday
for government cooperation with sou ~
ern financial interests to revive cotton
exports. AS result of a conference be-
tween representative bankers from
twelve southern states with federal off,
Fctals, a committee of the bankers was
preparing today to give study to pro-
gram contemplating local and sectional
syndicating of financial resources with
which to provide credits necessary for
the sale Of cotton and other agricultural
products in foreign markets.
While Managing Director Meyer of the
War Finance Corporation, under whose
auspices the conference was held. de-
clared that the meeting had produced
no immediate or cureeall or patent treat
ment for the southern situation. he be-
lieved substantial results would accrue
as a result of the discussion. He ex-
planned that there could be no imme-
diate relief. that results could not be
accomplished overnight, but asserted
that the governments step in getting
the bankers together had developed the
nucleus Of an organization which may
now-go forward under its own initiative.