davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
ENGLISH NOVELIST BETTER.
Archibald Marshall ConvnIcscen
After suddcu Illness

FARMtNoToN, Conn Nov s.--Archi-
bald Marshall an English novelist. who
was lecturing before the students in a
private scho ool here last week when taken
III and removed 10 the school infirmary.
has improved so greatly that he OK
pected 60 return TO New York to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Archlhnld Marshall Is amonr

Archibald Marshall is among the
younger English novellsts who have
gained distinct places In the literary
world His first novel "lsxton Manor"
was published IN the United States in
1908 and has been followed since by
dozen others. including Richard Bal
dock" The Greatest Of These" and "The
Clntons and Others"
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Sk beaded bag. containing a sum OF
money. 9Th nv. 20 Grand Central station,
or i2d ST. car. Liberal reward n returned
70 Mrs. EDWARD " CRANDALL. Gedncy'
Farns Hotel. White rlains. y. v
LOsT-Snail brown siik pocketbool with
cord handle, containing money mud cheek
% the cort Theatre. Saturday matinee. II
found please phone Cheisca 4isi.
LOST-Ladys black velve, aud silver bro.
caec handbag. finder may keep cash
Please return bag 10 JOHN c. SYMONS
room 2l22, so Maiden lane, n Y.
LOST stcno. book. Saturday. vicinity Times
SQUARE: reward. Tel. wllismseurg us.
Jcweiry.
LOST-sIcn REWARD
for return OF diamond shaped brooch with
large diamonds In centre. lost Nov. he
tv'eer West Gad ard tooth SITS. BLACK.
STARR & FROST, 9Th sv. and ssth St
LOST--5th av.. between 10th and 34,h SITS.
platinum bar pin. three small stones.
Nondy; reward. eco Convent av.. apartment
G4. Phone Audubon fii7.
LOST-Smail case finger ring. left in teie-
pnJne booth ~ nv. al lsOth 81. reward
Phone Decatur 2as.
DosT-Novcmber 4 black leather case, large
black rosary, small amethyst. reward.
PHELAN. II West slst. SCHUYLER 1872.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Mrs. william s. Sims will not receive
at the War College to-day. her usual
a afterrocu The condition or Rear Adj
miral Sims. VINO has been III, improves
cadil-
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mrs Henry NJ Alexander returned
yesterday from Hot Springs.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker was among
those who had dinner parties at the Am
bassador Hotel last night.
Mr.. and Mrs Honore Palmer arrived
yesterday from Baltimore at the Ritz
Carlton. e
Mrs. E. Henry Hartman viii return
to East Sixty-ninth street to-day from
Arden. N. Y.
Mrs. Peter II. B. Frelinghuysen has
returned to Morristown. N. j.. from a
visit to her mother. Mrs. Henry o. Have
meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LIE Roy have
been the guests Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Casimir de Rham Moore. at Islip,
LII. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes and the
Misses Fannie, Kitty and Marion Wickes
returned from Tuxedo Park yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Richards, Jr.. have
SAoSSN sASAA RinSO AA A<ON1Dl Wiley,
L. l., and are at their apartment at $50
Park avenue.
Mrs. Rufus King has returned from
Cincinnati to the Ambassador Hotel for
few weeks before opening her house
at 4a East Twenry-fifth street
Mr.. Morgan e. La Montague, who will
marry Miss Eleanor Carroll danger
field Carter Of Baltimore soon. has taken
for his future home in this city Mrs.
Harry Fl. Duryea's house at 144 East
Fifty-f1fth street.
The marriage OF Miss Agnes Roude-
bush. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Haywood Roudebush of SO Irving place,
to Mr.. Reginald Satterlee Willis is to
take place to-day In st. Georges Church.
Stuyvesant Square.
Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Philip Rhinelander, will be
married to-day In st. Thomas's Church
to Mr.. Julien ST Charles Shackno
Bishop Rhinelander Of Philadelphia. the
Rev. Herbert Shipman. Suffragen Bishop
elect of New York, and the Rev. Dr.
Ernest M. Stires will perform the cere-
mony. The reception is to be in the
Plaza Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Mr.. william v. Whitehouse has arr
rived at the Muenchinger King from
New York. 4
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

The Countess of Annesley has arrived
in Washington and Is at the Powhatar
Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moran nave re-
turned from New York for a few days
stay. f,.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Or. and Mrs. George Serio gave .
dinner last night for Gen. Armahdo
Diaz and his aid, Prince Ruspoli.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt spent yes
terday in Washington arranging the
opening of her house at 1921 X street
for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
NEWPORT.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons have
returned from ST Regis Lake and are at
Harbor View.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Commodore and Mrs. Stimson Browne
announce the engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Miss Bryson Petit. to Lieut. Com
mander Paul Hendren, u. 8. N.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
WARRINGTON.

Mrs. Coolidge presided at the luncheon
OF the ladies Of the Senate yesterday at
the Capitol.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Jeweiry.
Cats. Dogs &C.

LCsT-Boston terrier, DOG. brown and white,
with harness. Reward II returned 10 Is
Last i:ld.
IOST--A police dog, black and tan coloring
reward rs II, ND
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have re-
turned to washington and opened their
house. 1928 Connecticut avenue. for tine
season
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Found.

OyND-Iady's brooch. Amsterdam av. and
lO0th st. Cali mornings, Academy l0c1.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
DENLY gave dinner last right for Ad-
miral Lord Beatty and Lady Beatty.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09


house. 1928 Connecticut avenue. for tine
season.
The Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes are giving series of
lnncheons at the embassy uat which
visitors in Washington for the con-
ference are being entertained. -
Mrs. Harding occupied the White
House box at the National Theatre yes
terday afternoon for the Philadelphia
Orchestra concert. and had as her
guests Mine. Matthew, Mrs. William
Howard Taft, Mrs; Nicholas Lonsworth
and Mrs. Richard Townsend.
Mrs. Robert Lansing Will entertain in
formally at tea to-day for Mrs. John w.
Davis. who Is her guest for a few DAYS.
Mrs. Lansing's niece. Miss Nataline
Dulles, will sail soon for Syria and will
enter the University Hospital at Beirut
as nurse. ~
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander returned
yesterday from Hot Springs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Mrs. Raymond T. Baker was among
those who had dinner parties at the Am
bassador Hotel last night.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Mr.. Morgan e. La Montague, who will
marry Miss Eleanor Carroll danger
field Carter Of Baltimore soon. has taken
for his future home in this city Mrs.
Harry Fl. Duryea's house at 144 East
Fifty fifth street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

The marriage OF Miss Agnes Roude-
bush. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Haywood Roudebush Of 80 Irving place,
to Mr.. Reginald Satterlee Willis is to
take place to-day in st. Georges Church.
Stuyvesant Square.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Mrs. z. Henry Hartman will return
to ! East Sixty-ninth street to-day from
Arden, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Mrs. Rufus King has returned from
Cincinnati to the Ambassador Hotel for
few weeks before opening her house
at 43 East Twenry-fifth street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Honore Palmer arrived
yesterday from Baltimore at the Ritz
Carlton.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs Forsyth Wickes and the
Misses Fannie, Kitty and Marion Wickes
returned from Tuxedo Park Yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Faults of the Zoning Law.
I" lie Editor Of The Star:

10 ne f.illor hl ne StHF:
The new coming law for our capital
calls for only three different heights
%" buildings. namely. foT the bust
ness section. 10 feet. and for th"
residence section. fifty-tivo and
ei@hty-tive feet.
For any first-clas:; residence section
Of the town an eighty tive-foot
height of building il too high ana
fiftE-t five feet is too low.
We all appreciate th.- d"Sirability
of apartment houses. They may noi
L. deal for rhiidrtr hrt for the tran
Sient residents and the many who
would solve the servant problem they
are both delightful and indrspcusa bic
We cannot have too many Of them
civic beauty and property rights they
do not exceed in height more than
sixtytive or seventy feet. allowing
for five or six stories. For example.
two such apartment houses lately
erected on 10Th street. below Scott
Circle. add much TO the beauty of the
street and the town.
An apartment house cighty-fve feet
high on II residence avenue con
fiscates the property Immediately ad-
joining it. 1t reduces property
values 80 to 80 per cent for .
considerable distance all about. AS
matter of course. such houses.
wherever allowed. discourage all
builders of privarc residences. 4
height above siXty-five or seventy
feet in residential sections is not per-
mitted in any foreign capital. AS for
that. in the interest of civic beauty
houses may not b" erected there
above or below certain fixed lines.
We may also add that the majority
of houses in residential sections in
foreign capitals are apartment
houses.
DO we want our cauital architec-
turally to he composed of ridiculous
incongruiticS?
Our capital city is full of vacant
open spacess~and there is no need
whatever for towering apartment
houses anywhere in town.
Many foreign governments are now.
more than ever, considering building
permanent residences for their repre-
santatives at our capital. In order
To sncure sites with a future pro-
Evening star., 1921-05-01
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT
IN MOVE TO AID TRADE
Secretary Hoover Anxious for Clos
er Cooperation With Ideas
of Business Men.

Early reorganization of the De-
partment of Commerce to more fully
meet the needs of American business
appears probable. Secretary Hoover
had before him yesterday and was
studying recommendations made to
him by committee of more than
forty business men who conferred
with him Friday on bringing into
closer relationship the trade promo
tion service Of the department with
business.
The Commerce Secretary is under
stood to have outlined to the busi-
ness men the situation facing Amer
lean industry at home and abroad.
and to have told the members of
the business committee he would de-
pend on them to make recommended
tiOns looking to the improvement of
the department to meet the needs
of industry. Further conferences will
be held in the near future to work
out the details of the plan proposed
yesterday. it was said today.
Emphasis was placed on Secretary
HOOVerS wish to get ideas of rep
rcsentative business men on the
manner in which the department
could be made useful to business.
The members of the conference were
guests of Mr.. Hoover at a dinner at
his home last night.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

lection from eighty five feet hi"h
apartment houses. must they be OBJ
iiged to purchase whole squares al
about them: AS for that are people
from anywhere. official or unofficial.
desiring to erect private dwellings
to be diSCred!ted or, despiSed? They
may at least help to pay taxes. give
employment and beautify the town.
Congress should come to III" = scue
with a bill 10 prevent the erection Of
towering apartment houses in resi-
dental sections anywhere in town.
MARY i. HENDERSoN.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
W. c. T.. U. TO EXPAND.
Organization Conducts Campaign to
Double Membership.

An Intensive campaign /" en!isi
/ 900. 900 members TO carry out ii grad
social service program Will be con
Christian Temperance Cniou during
the first ten days of this month. &C
cordinC 10 an announcement from :
headquarters Of The organize ion.
Already 500.0oo women art cnll 81
in this nearly fttN-Hear- organjZ3- e.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

lion. wh:cn Gains to h" rcSnonsi" 81 '
for much of the the quiet educa;tona'
work tat resulted in national prohi-
bit
Will" the task Of tn" W. G. 7. L. in
the field of temperance reform has 10y
no means been completed. II is point e
ed out that the organization is pre-
Daring. to turn its we'll trained fore, :
into NOR. constructive work in tnt
community. and to do il still more -
Evening star., 1921-05-01
GRAIN HEARINGS CLOSED.

Hearings on bills proposing regula-
tion of future trading on grain ex-
changes were closed by the House
agriculture committee, which voted
Friday to begin consideration Of
the various bills at once. Secretary
Wallace will be called, however, be-
fore Il final report is framed.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Car Jolts. Lady
Joins 10000 Who
Hang Lone NJ. e..

4 member OF Congress. one
OF y number Of straphanEers ~
crowded street car yeSterda!
>uddcni! felt the hands Of
lady rlutrhinE at his arms. the
sudden >tartiH;: Of the car haV-
ing given her :: slight jolt.
II he: - oardOn." said the
lady. .ui-imE on you"
Nv - WnncCcsSary." the
VI. Z. =. .onjed. ~ don't mind il.
You sec. | have 150.Ni0 persons
in political life hanging TO me
and I'm used 40 it,"
Evening star., 1921-05-01

feet iNelS.
The half million women who now
constitute the body are inviting as
manv more women to join them in
CARRYING out their program in behalf
Of depressed children. DISCOURAGED
sorh.ts ,i,,rIdr'i' foreigners and de-
lirurcrt yoin" children.
More than 81 .n6t aba has he"n "A .s"G
IN .~nr,lt sums aiaonc III" members 4"
make the program possible,
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Twenty-Five per cent of tho world'S
coal production is used to operate
the railroads.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
CHAMBER WANTS
DOZEN This WEEK
Has Twenty-four New
Members of Its Quota
of Thirty-six.

Plans for the membership cam
paign of the Chamber of Commerce
we're discussed at a banquet OF the
membership committee on the
Washington Hotel roof last night
A. f. Seymour announced that of
the quota of So new members a
month set by the committee. - had
been obtained for September. leav-
ing l2 more to be gained by next
Tuesday night, when the regular
meeting will be held. Seymour alsu
announced that the canvass among
the banks was progressing salts
factorily.
Isaac Cans. first vice president
suggested advertising in the daily
papers as a means of securing new
members. President Albert Schult-
els said he would request all ad-
!ertistng men. members of the
Chamber OF Commerce. to add the
following line to all advertise ments:
I'VE are members of the Chamber
If Commerce" Col. II. y. Harper
also spoke
Arthur Pierce entertained the
committee with a few songs and
stories. after which a trial took
place in which Col. Harper was
tried for the heinous offense Of "a:-
tempting a highway improvement
in the State of Virginia. A. >E.
seymour acted as clerk of the
court: Sidney West as bailiff; Henry
c. Cole and Joseph Dreyfus as sher-
iffs; B. A. Bowles as district at
torney. and Miss Edna Sheehy as
attorney for the defense.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

the three to stop their automobile.
Rainey testified they had violated a
trafhc regulation, and commanded ID
the men to stop. He fired three
times at them and struck the auto
mobile, according ito the evidence
Upon overtak:as the men. Rainey
and Sergt. Wilson are. alleged -
have beaten them. Wise received a
broken nose. a broken wrist a,d
part of his face was paralyzed. AZ
cording to the testimony. He car
ried a black eye yesterday in court.
although the affair occurred a
month ago.
Addressing the policeman, Judge
Mattingly said: You are fortunate
not to be in court on a more serious
charge. There was nothing that
this man had done had would JUS
tify the shooting.
NJ court of justice would ap-
prove such an act. nor is IL Dkely
that any department Of police would
approve it," continued MattinSly
1t has been shown that the police
man. after violating the law and
endangering the lives of innocent
people with his shots. dragged him
from the machine and inflicted these
injuries with a blackjack.
These other two defendant. WIN
were with Wise clearly have done
no;hing, and yet they are in court
charged with disorderly conduct
All of the defendants are found not
guilty on every charge"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
REFUSES TO ALTER
ANTI-FRAT RULING
School Head Declares Edict
Will Become Effective
on October 1.

Hopes Of any notifications In the
high school fraternity ruling were
set aside yesterday by Superinten-
dent of Schools Eallou, who at a
meeting of the Board of Education
declared the edict of the board will
have to be complied with b October
1, the date set last spring for the
ruling to go into effect.
On this date all fraternities and
sororities must have submitted
answers to questionnaires showing
the policies and purposes of their
organizaton.i Any student in an or
ganization which has not been ap-
proved by the Board of Education
will be barred after that date from
all school activities. excepting Sc
niors who belonged to the organiza-
tions before June this year.
Operations of the night schools
will be seriously curtailed this year,
Superintendent alBlou reported by
the decrease in the appropriation.
An appropriation of SIS 900 against
100000 allowed last year has been
made. he reported.
Announcement of the gift by
Julius Lansburgh of a lot adjoining
the Garrison School was made yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
BICYCLE RIDER
HITS POLICEMAN
Negro Boy Runs Down Ia.
trolman on Southeast
Street

While crossing the street in
front of 1410 Eighth street north
west shortly after . O'Clock yes
tsrday- Afternoon. Policeman Wilt
lam w. Wheeler, SO years old. 20s
Ninth street northeast, attached
to the enth precinct station, was
run down and severely injured by
a bicycle operated by Richard
Mills, colored. 16 years old. 1887
Nichols avenue southeast. Wheeler
was rushed to the Emergency Hos
pital suffering from severe bruises
about the body and legs. The
negro was not arrested.
Samuel McWilliams, S years old.
Ia Twelfth street northwest, was
knocked down by an automobile
operated by Hugh Wallace, 617
Twelfth street northwest. in front
OF the youngsters home early
yesterday morning. McWilliams
was severely injured about the
head and body. He was treated
at the Emergency Hospital.
Knocked from the motorcycle on
which he was riding in an alley
in the rear of Sixth and H streets
northwest shortly after l o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. John Croslin,
464 Maine avenue southwest. was
injured about the body and legs.
He was privately treated. The
colliding automobile was operated
by Herman Sudduth, of the Solata
apartments.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
TWO ARE ACCUSED
IN ASSAULT CASE

Two of the three motorists, one 1,
former member of the police force.
accused of attacking and severely in
juring Thomas c. Moore. I'LL Four
teenth street northwest, In the
shadows of the White House on
Pennsylvania avenue at the entrance
to Lafayette park, early Saturday
morning, were arrested yesterday by
Precinct Detective ]. H. Fowler of
the First police station.
Those arrested are Frank Nally, %
years old. 705 Fifth street northwest
and Joseph Maher. % years old. who
gave no address. Maher was former
ly patrol driver at the First precinct
station. Both are charged with as
sault. 1t is claimed they jumped
from the automobile in which they
were riding to the running board Of
the machine occupied by Moore, COM
PEELED him to stop. after which they
severely beat him. Police say the
fight was the result OF an old quar-
rel. -
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
2yOo0 DIAMOND
OF MRS. BRITTEN
LOST OR STOLEN
Representatives, Wife
Misses Costly Ring
From Apartment.
GET s4Oo IN JEWELS
Thieves Ransack Home on
Mintwood Place-Several
Pockets Picked.

The theft or loss of $4,000 diamond
ring was reported TO police yester-
day by Mrs. +. A Britten. wife of
Representative Britten, of Illinois
Mrs. Britten. who resides in apart
ment 700. Wardman Park Hotel
missed a ring containing a two and
a half karat diamond surrounded by
twenty-five small diamonds. Mrs
Britten is uncertain as to whether
the ring was lost or stolen. She
first missed IL yesterday afternoon
on returning from a trip down tot
Rob Cross Home.
BY timmying the front door.
thieves entered the apartment of
Mrs. f. W. Cross. apartment %, 1868
Mintwood place northwest. and after
ransacking the premises. ESCAPED
with jewelry valued at $500. The
occupants Of the apartment were out
at the time.
While standing in the Union sta
ton yesterday afternoon. John
Clark. 1865 Twenty-third street
northwest. had his watch. valued at
$40. snatched from his hand by
negro who made his escape by run
ming from the station.
Purse Picked.
While riding on trolley car at
Ninth and r streets northwest yes.
terday afternoon, Mrs Mary V. Now
Ter. 20 Cador avenue, Takoma Park.
had her handbag picked of a purse
containing $40.
BY forcing the rear door. thieves
entered the store of II. 4. Wood. .ls
z street southwest. early yesterday
afrpnoon. and after ransacking- tn"
prehse escaped with a small
amouNf of cash.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Students Must
Do Actual Work
To Earn Credits

Students of St Johns College
School Of Commerce and Finance
must find some work to do during
the winter If they want to obtain
credits for their studies at the end
OF the year. Oswald F. Schuette.
newspaper correspondent and MEM
Der of the schools board of gov
ernors. told the students yesterday.
This school provides a prac-
tical business training" declared
Schuette. I'VE therefore must re-
quire that each student get into
some work and earn money during
the school year. The board Of
governors will make every effort
to find students afternoon or Sat-
urday jobs in department stores.
banks or OF. er institutions"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Vaudeville Acts Will
Feature Entertainment

Three professional vaudeville acts
viii be given. in addition to the mo-
tion pictures and recreational sing
ing. at. the entertainment tomorrow
night at o'clock at the Central High
community Center. Thirteenth land
Clifton streets northwest. ~,
Miss Yvette Rugel, the miniature
prima donna appearingat b. F..
kefth's. will sing a number Of songs.
accompanied by Leo Feiner; the No
velle Brothers. comedy musical aero
batic clowns. from the Schubert
'Belasco vaudeville theater. will give
novelty act. including their famous
whistling stunt; and the Strand
Theater will contribute Curtis and
Fitzgerald in their comedy act en-
titled Bits of Nature"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
WATERS CHARGED
WITH ElNBEZZLTNG

The third Of a trio OF employees.
who are alleged 10 have ernb-zzi.s
funds at the dining room Of th~
Union Station for several weeks. was
arrested yesterday morning by Head
quarters Detective Nally attached 70
the station He gave his name o.
John Louis Mills. colored, % yenrs
old. 1913 Twelfth street northwesi.
employed as waiter az the station
The others arrested are Les-c-
Prince Wilson. 80 years old. Of Clar-
endon, Va. former checking c'c-E.
and George Randolph Thomas. col
ored. 2e years old. AZ Elm sirc.'
northwest former waiter. The for
mer walters are accused of makinl
out personal checks for diners pay
able TO the cashier. Wilson D.
charged with receiving the funds On
the checks and dividing the pro-
cceds.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
H. X. .Dugdale. Appointed.

II. X. Dpgdale, formerly of WASH
ington, has been appointed to the
faculty Of The new school of COM
merce of the University of Maryland,
II was announced yesterday. He wifi
deliver a series Of evening lectures
Of the principles and practice of ad-
vertising as part Of his new work.
beginning October S. Duedale is ac.
count executive witha Baltimore ad-
yertfsing agency. a member of the
board OF ofsevernors of NE Advertising
Club OF Baltimore, and an Instructor
In ADVERTISING at the Baltimore Busi-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
DIR. PAFFLOW. BUYS
ROCKVILLE HOME

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Sept. 2s.-Dr.
Sharles w. Pafflow. Of Washington.
u. c, and Rockville. has purchased
the handsome home of Harry ".
Bouic. on the Rockville pike, four
miles east Of Rockville. for a price
said to be around s55,o00. The
dwelling Is one Of the handsomest In
the county. and is up-to-date in every
particular. The transaction includes
twelve and one-half acres OF land
1t Is understood to be Bouic's pur-
pose to build another home on the
Rockville pike.