davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-09
SHARK INDUSTRY GOES SWIAllMINCLY:
WHALE OF A BUSINESS BEING DONE
By the Associated Prsss.

Ry tss Associated Pssss.
VICTORIA. june S.-With the sup
ply Of raw material ualimited. an
industry new to this country is -four
tshing at Parker Island. between
GsiiaRo aHd Mayns. islands. on the
Gulf of Georgia. 1t Is the buainess
of catching sharks. and a weeks
catch at the beginning Of May ran
to eighty. with an average weight
of more than ton each.
MIR. Nelson Macdonald Of this city,
who operated the first shark -cat CHI
ing machinery on the island. declares
there will never be a shortage. es
there are millions in the waters sur
rounding the island. In fact, the fur
ther nePth you 60 the more ahafks
you will find. and from here to
Alaska are their feeding grounds
MIR Macdonald said. waking them
from the bottom Of the sea Is auto
matte Norway has Q hundred o. 50
such Industries. The, only real ha0k
for catching them, which works on
a swivel. comes from there. and the
so-cai,ed cod !iycr oil, which invades
the markets of the world. iss really
Evening star., 1921-06-09
JAMES L. REID DEAD.
Prominent Resident Of Fairfax
County, Va, Was ~ Years Old.

James l. Reid, seventy-four years
old, q lifelong resident of Fairfax
county, Va. died at his home in Lang.
ley. Va, Monday.
Mr.. Reid was the son of the late
Richard Reid, and the farm in Fair
fax county had been occupied by IA
ther and son for more than 100 years.
Known throughout the county for
his amiable disposition and beloved
by those who came in contact with
him. Mr.. Reid was celebrated for his
strict adherence to the old fashioned
methods of farming.
For q number of years he served as
. member of the yestry of st. Johns
Church. Several years ago he sold a
portion Of the old farm to Joseph
Letter.
He is survived by his widow, q son,
Laurence Reid; daughter. Mrs. Wag-
ner,, and a brother. John Reid. .
Evening star., 1921-06-09

shark liver oil. manufactured in Nor
way"
Nothing is wasted in. a shark plant.
There is no finer fish meat than that
made from the bodies of the sharks.
AZ Z fertiliyer 1t 10 superior to dog
ash. The head of the shark 10 full
Of glue of . highly valuable quality
and the fms are much pPixed
Chinese food delieacy. orientals here
paying an much a. Is q pound for
1t. The liver content runs from 50
to 20 per cent of finest oil, OF which
about 10 per cent Is glyesriA. Sharks
teeth are in demand in many parts
of the world and fetch . high price
for the manufacture of ornaments.
What bones there are, and they are
few. so iRto the fertilizer part OF
the industry.
The greatest interest in this new
industry IL being manifested in the
MSnufacture of hides. Several Amer,
lean companies have been formed
and much research work 10 being
done at present. The shark hides run
from an inch in thickneas to the
constituency Of paper in the baby
shark. In Seattle they are manufac-
turing hipboots from shark hides and
they are declared to be completely
waterproof.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
BODY STILL Unidentified
Man Found in Water Believed
Knocked OFF Bridge.

A handkerchief cum links and comb
initiated IS" may be the means of
establishing the identity of white
man about fifty years of age. whose
body was found in te river some dis
tance below Highway bridge y.ster-
day morning. The only marks of vio-
lence found by the coroner was
cash near his left eye. and an autopsy
revealed badly shattered skull.
IL is thought by the police anS
coroner that the man probably was
struck by railroad train and
Knocked off the bridge the river.
His body was in an upright position
when seen by railroad engineer yes
terday morning, and later recovered
by Policeman Lowery of the harbor
precinct.
The body is believed to have been
IN the water not more than forty
eight hours. The top of his head was
bald. and his hair was brown. streaked
with gray. A photograph was taken
OF the body at the morgue. and the
coroner swore in jury for the in
quest.
Unless the body is soon identified
and Claimed il will be inferred in
potter's field and marked unknown.
Unidentified bodies are never Gre
mated. the police say. but are held for
relatives who might appear and clNR
them.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
BROTHER MADE EXECUTOR
Lieut.. J. N. Wheatley's Will In
cludes Bequest to Antwerp Friend.

The will of Lieut.. Joseph Newton
Wheatley, U. s. NJ. who died May I,
has been filed for probate. He names
his brother. Ralph Z. Wheatley, as ex
ecutor and directs him to burn "all
private papers. notes, miscellany.
journals, letters and photographs of
ladies' other than relatives" found
among his effects. He leaves 81 900 to
his dear and good friend' susanne
Seclerq of Antwerp. Belgium: $4,000 to
his little friend" Elizabeth Carey of
Washington. and $500 to Elizabeth c.
Jenkins also of Washington. The ex
ecutor is directed to spend $500 for a
gift to Miss Gertrude Rassbach of this
city as a memento.
Mary " Wheatley, q sister. is to
have O.0OO. and Kate w. Tuggle, an
other sister $259. A bequest Of 81 900
is provided for his father, Ford H.
Wheatley, and $1,000 for a niece
Catherine &. Tuggle. Ralph E.
Wheatley. the brother. is to have
$500 and certain personal effects.
The remaining estate is devised to a
niece, Grace H. Wheatley.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
British Lord at 20
Says That Da,1dlHg
WI Shorten Lipes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May "a. -Lord
IseveYhulne, one Of Great Brit.
aims largest manufactuFers, as-
serta that more people shorten
their lives by 1awdii1G In Eng
land than by hustlinE. He is q
living proof that hustlfng pro
notes hale old aee. He has al
ways led the strenuous life md
at seventy Is still going strsnE.
He presided at the annual
mertisE Of the British lndus-
trial safety First Associstion
the othef day. In his addrsss he
drew largely upOn bis American
experienee. Steps had bSen
taken there. he said, to ascer-
tain whether 1t was the hAs-
tlipE. bustling business man
who WINS snppoxed to shorten
his days OF the man who
erawled and dAwdIed through
life.
He declared there were men In
the United States today Of eighty.
ninety and between ninety
and 100 years Of age who were
sill In good health and actively
engaged In basiness. whereas
Aen Whs had retired early from
business Had shortsae1 their
lives thereby.
He thought the crawl Of the
dawdler was largely fastru-
mental In shortening the lives
OF Individuals In Great BritaIa-
that the more a man worked,
whether professionally or In
other veeatt0as. the more he
would eoasePve his life aad
strength and the life ssd COM
Reroe Of the eOuntry.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
CITIZENS TICKET WINS.
Charles d. Scheuch Elected Mayor
of North Beach, Md,

Charles D. Scheuch was elected mayor
Of North Beach, Md, in the annual town
election held last Saturday. The citi-
xens' ticket was victorious by vote of
Ill to So
Other officials winning with the ticket
were: Joseph Royal. C. H. Schnait-
mann. @. w. Motley. f. B. Mcdowell,
Jerome Harig. G. W. Dove. councilmen,
and Edward Pymell treasurer.
The beach, which comprises a popular
summer cottage colony on Chesa peake
hay. composed almost entirely of Wash
ington residents. is in the midst of a
building boom. according to reports.
Nearly 100 new cottages have recently
been completed or are under construc-
ton, IS said.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
B. F. SAUL GIVES DINNER.
old-Fashioned Farm Supper for
Business and Professional Men

A number of business and profess
sional men were entertained last
evening by B. r. Saul at a stag party
at his summer home. Tempo Farm.
near Kensington. The party was in
honor of the Rotary Club. the officers
and directors of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company and the
Columbia National Bank An old
fashioned farm supper was served the
guests.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
D. C. BOY HONOREU.
Harvey S. Gerry Associate Editor
of Cornell Paper.

Harvey S. Gerry Of this city has
been elected associate editor of the
Cornell Daily Sun, the undergraduate te
newspaper published at Cornell Uni
versity. Gerry's election to this po-
sition marks the end of competi-
ton running for several weeks. In
addition to the work done in the jour
nalistic competition, Gerry. a membe r
of the class of 1924, served as chair
man of the freshman cap-burning COM
mittee and chairman of the freshman
foot hall banquet committee. He also is
corresponding secretary of the Sena tors
Club. an organization composed of un-
dergraduates whose homes are in Wash
ington-
Evening star., 1921-06-09
MAIN ESTATE TO WIFE.
Wm Of Charles C. Stau6er Leave.
!. Old Bible to Namesake.

Tho WIN OF Charles. Clarence Stauf-
Ter. dated September, II, 1911, has heeA
filed for probate. The old family Ri.
Bile, printed in German at Lancaster,
Pa. in 1867. is left to his nephew
'nameSake with the request that he
preserve 1t carefully and bequeath it
to his descendants. Three grand
children are each to have 500 and q
like sum is given to his daughter.
Mary x. Walker, Another daughter.
Ruth NJ. Staunfer, Ia to have certain
books from the library and the re-
manning estate is devised to the wife
Katherine G. Stauffer. who with the
daughter, Ruth. are to act as exc
cutriceS.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
-FOUR OFFICERS ASSIGNED.

oA3eers just relieved from duty at
the General STAFF College. Washing.
top barracks. have been assigned to
ing ]. Carr. Signal Corps. to Homo
lulu. H. T.; LIEUT.. Col. Edmund c.
Abbott. infantry. to Balboa Heights.
Panama Canal Zone: Col. Charles
NICK Saltzman. Signal Corps. to Bal
boa Heights. Panama Canal Zone. and
Col. B. Frank Cheatham. Quartermas-
ter Corps, to San Francisco, Calf
Evening star., 1921-06-09
ALPH0NSo MASON DIES.
Resident of Washington for 1a
Months Succumbs.

Following a brief illness, Alphonse
Mason of the Dresden, who has been
a resident of Washington for the
past eighteen months. died Thursday
Born in Philadelphia February %,
1874. the son of John Mason, a prom
inent West Indian sugar merchant,
MIR Mason. in his early life was in
charge of the interests of the firm,
John Mason & Co.. with headouaF-
ters at St. Juan. Porto Rico He
was a nephew of Sidney Mason
whose ancestors settled in MaSaa-
chusettS in early colonial days, who
became one of the merchant princes
of the world. For the past twenty
Evening star., 1921-06-09
$40 to $3.50 Umbrellas
'S6.95 and S10.50

.Condeasing that big sample
purchase into two lots-0 hand
some umbrellas of the finest
umbrella silks with satin stripe
and taped edges and the finest of
handles, all bakelite. gray, amber,
black and white and colors to
match silks. including navy.
purple. green, black, taupe.
American Beauty and brown (;
also . few leSther strap han.
dles-short fersules. white and
colored tips--regulatioh size and
a few swagger Soils for sun or
rain.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
CARDS OF THANKS.

BUCHANAN. I wish to express my sincerr
thanks and gratitude TO relatives and
friends for their expressions Of sympathy
and their floral tributes at the death Of my
mother SARAH BUCHANAN.
HER son. CHAS. BUCHANAN.
JACKSON. The family Of Mr. MARY
JACKSON. who died Sunday. June = 1921
wish TO thank their many friends for their
kindness and tokens of sympathy during
their bereavement.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
PLANS TO BUILD CLUBHOUSE

An entertainment and smoker was
given Monday night by the Dominican
Lyceum at st. Dominics Hall with
more than 400 in attendance. Seventy
five new members were added to the
rolls. The organization is primarily
devoted to the betterment OF South
west Washington.
II was announced that 81 900 has
been raised for clubhouse. the site
for which will be purchased next
week A mass meeting for women will
be held in the hall June 20 in the in
terest Of the project.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

FIVE years MIR. Mason has been con-,
nectea wi,l tha Weishach Company.
ard has attended every gas conven-
ton held il the United states.
He married Miss Mary Thomas
Caldwell of Philadelphia. and she
ard G1uehter. Miss Helen Mason.
survive him. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
MAJ. WEST RELIEVED.

Maj Robert !. West infantry. has
been relieved from duty as an as
sistant military attache. United States
embassy. Paris. and assigned TO duty
with the 64th Infantry. at Camp
Meade, Nd.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Not Many for the Misses

but mighty big remnant values
Small women should see these.
4-s22.50 Accordion Plated Wool Capes.
angora trimmed. Rose and jade. ......-
10-s21.50 Jersey Suits, tan color,
10-$25.0O Tan Polo
.
4-s2s.50 Gray and Green Mixed Tweed
Suits. Sizes Is and Is years
6-s49.5h Navy Blue Tricotine Suits.
flare models. Sizes IA. 16, IS years.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
ORDERED TO CAMP MEADE.

Capt. Emil H. Block. Quartermas-
ter Corps. in the Office of the quarter
master general. War Department has
been detailed to duty at Camp Meade,
Md
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Underwear Chances!

AASS1 w See1 Oe>SeSA~~s
$3.50 Muslin Gowns, S5c
And Envelope Chemise-Lace
trimmed. flesh and white. Some
what mussed, but washing and
ironing will restore their fresh
ness.
$500 Silk Vests, $l.2S
Slightly mussed Crepe de Chine
Vests with ribbon straps or built
UP shoulders. Flesh color or white.
$500 Silk Bloomers, $l.&
OF fesh-color washable satin.
Tailored or lace-tririmed styles
s dozen pieces for Friday closing!
$500 and $500
Philippine Underwear, $3.45
Mussed Gowns and Chemise. of
fine nainsook. handmade and hand
embroidered. in solid and eyelet
and hand-drawn work. A few lace
trimmed.
$500 Silk underwear, $3.&
Fine quality crepe de chine. Pret-
tily trimmed with lace. Some tai
lored styles. Pick out a pretty
one!
$500 and $500
- Silk Petticoats, $3.85
SILK Jersey and Satin Skirts with
fancy pleated and tailored founces.
Brown, taupe,> navy. rose Belgium.
henna, green and purple. Nothing
the matter except they are rem
nants.
The End of These
STOCKINGS-FRIDAY
$3.50 Fiber Silk, Sc
Inst q few doxens-and not all
sizes-but surely you'll want Z few
pairs. In suede. navy and favn.
Mock seam back.
SI.50 and $500 Stockings,
$l.95
Pure snk steckingj. fall fash:
ieneA-Black.- white. Russian and
tan. Some Of the white ones have
embroidered clocks. Also few
navy blue glove silk. Odds and
ends for q quick Friday close-out.
Do You Wear Size
sJ5 Hose?
Then consider yourself born un-
der Q lucky star and Friday your
Day Of good fortune. Because
$500 Red Stripe Silk
Stockings, 85e Pair
Pure aiik Stockings. full fash.
~. blaek, You know the kind
luStyoups Ane-texture silk with
ms.esr..s% Isle .astsr hsms md
..s.~.--- -s
Evening star., 1921-06-09

s-$3s50 Polo Coats. full silk lined;
Rose. Copenhagen and tan shades. Sizes
Is, Is, 20 years.
15-$29.50 Tuxedo Model Jersey Sport
Suits in navy. rose. peach and tan.
I5-ss25o to $3.50 SILK Dresses, con-
sisting of tricolette, taffeta. combination
foulard and georgette. Sizes IA, 16 Is
years .
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Choice, $1,000

1 Beudells Draped Turban of
gendarme. blue hemp; $24.06.
l Spanish Turban, Of oss-green
horsehair. with black cherries;
$3.50.
Large Blue Silk and Organdie
Hat; $500.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Women grew old ameng primitive
people much earlier than in higher
civilizations.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
$500
$500
$500
Friday Neckwear
75c to $50 Collars and
Cuffs Soc

A fetching assortment Of Satin
Collars and Organdy Sets in
white and a variety of colors-
blue. tan, fame and orchid and
combinations Of these with white.
$3.50 Sashss, A.s5
Just pretty pieces left. Geor-
gette, with hand-embroidered dots.
blue and gray. white and blue:
ribbon with deep silk fringe: fiber
silk. in stripes Of tan and brown,
black and gray.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Choice, $3.50

Choice, $3.50
small black shape, with white
wheat: was 1890.
of cherry red: was $1,000.
l Gray Canton Crepe Hat, tagal
faced: $3.50.
Sulphur GeorEette TuPban.
leather ornaments: $500.
l Stunning Gray Turban; vas
$3.50.
rows of narrow beige ribbon:
$22.00.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Choice, $3.50

Large Blue Garden. Hat, of
radio straw and silk, wreathed
with poppies: was $500.
] Large Blue Lsere, faced with
georgette: was $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
$1,000
$1,000
$1,000
$500
$500
Millinery Goes!

Just one hat here and there.
from high-class assortments. For
convenience we group them as
follows:
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Choice, $500

1 Jade Milan Hemp. ostrich trim
med; $3.50.
Mahogany Lisere. narrow
moire ribbon facing; $27.50.
/ Delft Blue Plated Batavia TuY-
ban, ostrich covered; $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
RELIEVED FROM PANAMA.

Col. Minot E. Scott. Dental Corps
has been relieved from duty in the
Panama Canal Zone and ordered to
Camp Dix, n. j., for duty.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Remnant Ends-Second Floor
Not enough send them all
in the regular departments second floor.
$3.50 to 5 Dresses $2275 $500 $4,000 Suits $2375
of 30 Wooltex Tailored Suits in
Ind
sly back
$5000 Wooltex Coats $257S SoS 10 SoSU s Sas ?zoS
silk braided tailored
tan,
and an
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Sale on third floor tomorrow. ST;
Evening star., 1921-06-09

toe
O
of o
o remnant
81 goa refo oimmeda ale!
ans cant even p n In
al there big chance o ~ money
Evening star., 1921-06-09

S-S16.50 Box Peated Plaid Skirts. brown. tan
and bldck-the kind you smart girls.
1880 Worsted Jersey Suits. at less than cost OF
making alone Coors. jade, tan and green
6-S22.50 Wootex Sport Jackets homespun and
heather polo, in tans and grays. Beautifully tai
lored.
20-$125O Knitted Sport Capes: full length
brushed wool collars. White gray. gold, green
tan. brown Copenhagen blue and navy
1880 90 Tailored Canton Crepe Dresses Brown
and black. You can't get along without one
6-s32.50 Tafeta Street Dresses, with tunics
piquantly 'ruffled and tucked. The popular navy
and black
20 $500 Organdie Party Frocks; long tunics
ruffled, tucked and hemstitched. Lace and ne
collars White, flesh, maize peach orchid, copen.
hagen rose navy and brown
20 $3.50 Baronet Satin Sports Skirts White
flesh, orchid and jade
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
WHO'LL UNSEAT
UNX HOLDING
INDIANS BACK?
Even Veteran Cavet Is Beaten
While Tribesmen Suffer in
Throes of Slump.
IT'S BECOMING SERIOUS

Wanted: A ink chaser. At once. Call
Washingto Park. Hurry.
Members Of the Indianapolis team are
stiu under the spell Of that invisible
party that directs baseball slumps and
they can't shake him of. If you know
something, hurry and disclose 1t. That
Mr.. Jinx must be rooted out of the Tribe
lot instantly or the Indians viii be down
shaking hands with the Columbus Sen
ators shortly.
The home boys suffered their fifth
straight defeat yesterday when the Mil
lers walked of the field tOting a to l
victory. Even the old master, Pug Cavet,
was beaten. Tribe drives went every
where but the safe spots Miller FEEDERS
thrust out gloves and nOnchalantly
pulled in everything the Indians sent OF
their bats.
Tribes blows for the afternoon off Rube
Schauer. who nearly got away with
no-hit game In fact he could have been
given the coveted honor and no one would
have whimDered. COvingtOns hit was a
drive TO Third BaSeman ConrOy ana 1t
went as a hit because it took bad hop
and struck COnroy on the loot ana
bounded away. The other Tribe safety
was by Sticking and was q roller to
Fisher that Eddie apparently had beaten.
Schauer carried few hOrseshoes with
him at that. for on several occa sions the
Indians wallODed the ball with might
and main only to see IL go straight at
8 Miller fielder. Russell In right and
Randeau in left made spectacular catches
on drives that started with all the indica-
ftcns Of going for extra bases.
Il was a bad day all around for the
7ndians, but they still have hopes OF
getting about twenty hits some day and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
School Board Moves
to GiUe ShOrtridge
NeW Athletic Field
Building Committee Takes
Matter Into Consideration
Prepares Early Report.

Shortridge High School athletic teams
of the future are going to have the proper
sort of field on which to do their train
ing for various contests, and they are
going to be well taken care of with
dressing rooms, shower baths and other
facilities that come in handy after WORK
on the field.
This came to light at a meeting Of
the school board last night, when the
request Of George Buck, principal OF
Shortridge, that the board grant permits
sion for the laying off of a field and the
erection OF a held house, was taken into
consideration by the committee on build
inrs and grounds. During the discussion
that preceded the decision to CONSIDER
the matter practically every member OF
the board showed favor toward the idea,
and it is practically assured that the
committee VIII turn in u favorable re
port at the next meeting, so that Work
on the field and house may be started as
soon as possible, which means that the
football, track and baseball teams OF
next year Will enjoy the new feature.
1t is planned to lay OF the athletic field
and erect the field house on the north side
Of the site for the proposed new short
ridge School building at Pennsylvania
and Thirty Fourth streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
STAYS
IN BIG MEET
Yankee Woman Golf Champ
Survives Second French
Tourney Round.

FONTAINEBLEAU France, June 49,
Miss Alexa Stirling, woman golf cham
pion of the United States, survived the
second round Of the French champion
ships here today by defeating Rosamond
Sherwood, American, and 2.
The French woman champion, Pauline
Debellet, was eliminated by Miss Phyllis
Lobbett, British. Other Americans win
ming in the second round were Mrs f..
Z. Dubois, Miss Lucy Hanchett, Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. Barlow.
Miss Hanchett defeated Mrs. Edmond,
British, and 2; Miss Wright elm
mated Nile. Balezeau, French, and 3 !;
Miss Cecil Leitch British champion, de-
feated Mrs. f. Hill, British, 4 and s
Mrs. Barlow defeated Miss Cummings,
and 1. The score by which Mile. De-
belief was eliminated was and 2.
In the third round today Miss Sterling,
the Yankee champ, eliminated another
American, Mrs. +. =. Dubois, Of New
Jersey in the third round and 2. Mrs.
Cecil Leitch, British champion, defeated
Mrs. A. C. Johnston, British, 8 and 2.
Predictions were freely made that the
two champions will meet in the finals.
The third American woman to enter
the fourth round Of the tournament was
Lucy Hanchett, who defeated Mrs, Il. II.
Barlow, Philadelphia 1 up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
Husky Babe Is Setting
Records Daily as He
Raps Out Circuit Hits

NEW YORK. June 15.-Repeating his
performance OF Monday, Babe Ruth
raped out two more home runs IN Tues
days game with the Tigers. He regis
tered his first In the first inning and his
second in the third, In both instances
with one man on.
New honors were added to Ruth credit
by batting Dauss Of Detroit for the two
homers Tuesday.
Besides making four home runs in two
successive contests, beating his own mark
Of three in two games, the Yankee slug
ger ran ~ a total OF seven home runs
IN five consecutive games a new major
league record. In his last five official
times NJ oat Ruth gratifed the expecta-
lions OF the spectators with four home
runs He is now sixteen days ahead Of
his 1920 record. Last year be crashed
out his twenty third and twenty fourth
home runs on june 30.
Ruth's second homer Tuesday sur
passed his record long distance hit Of
Monday. The ball again dropped into
the center field bleachers landing few
rows farther back than Mondays smash
The distance Tuesday was estimated at
about AS feet