davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
own CHAIN OF
~ NEWSPAPERS.

Her four uncles are all distin-
guished in British journalism, and.
with her father, are the owners of
seventy-seven newspapers. They
are: Alfred, Viscount Northcliffe:
Harold. Viscount Rothermere; Cecil
Harmsworth, the British undersec-
retary for foreign affairs, and
Hildebrand Harmsworth. Mr.. Dur
ham Is the eldest son of the late
william Archer Durham and Mrs.
Ella FuQua Durham, of Appomattox
County, and q brother of Mrs. ], III.
Higginbotham, of Appomattox, and
Walter Z. Durham. of Richmond.
He took his NJ. A. at Richmond Col
lege in 1871. and also received an
NJ. A. from Christ Church. Oxford,
where he studied three years as a
Rhodes scholar from Virginia. Be-
fore going to Oxford he held the
chair of mathematics at the wom-
ans College Of Greenville, s. c., and
was a member of the faculty of the
John Marshall High School in this
city.
Later he served in France a. q
lieutenant OF field artillery with the
American army. Since the war he
has made his home in Norfolk un-
til the last few months, which he
spent in England. Mr.. and Mrs
Durham left London last wednes-
day to spend several weeks trav-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Judge Allen opened her court willis
January sunshine poured through
the windows and Cleveland's mock
Of pigeons moaned in the ewes
outside. solo "a
She is a rather tall young woman
OF forceful personality: against the
dark material OF her severely tsfI-
ored suit her skin looked babylsh,
Il was SO pink: spectacles. not Of
the bone-rimmed variety lend Sc
verify TIL the twinkle flashes
through.
Red-GeId Hair Is Fest.rem
But the striking feature of This
woman. who is said to be thirty
six, IL her red-gold hair. Brushed
into q simple knot, Il biezed
against the dull green wall behind
her as she sat on the bench today.
1t must be admitted that Jodee
Allen took her new honors and
duties matter-of-factly. cannot
but believe that shortly she shall
come to be known az the Speed
'em-up" jurist No less than three
times within the first half-hour Of
court her broad and espable-ap-
pesring hand reached out to give
NhFoAS VI ghNAlft a u" INT NAA1N
send the ponderous machinery into
high.
"I wish TO cooperate with the
prosecutors" her honor informed
the three present after the nrst
few matters mad been disposed of.
Bot let as arrange so there will
be no time lost between cases Get
on with the next. please"
l. arN
she is TO administer justice. q
charge Of receiving stolen goods
against youthful negro, Lewis
Bolton. was called, she halted the
sIowly-moving defense attorney in
his attempt to ask each juror sep
arsteIy concerning racial prejudice.
Ask them collectively" she ord
cred. and proceed quickly as pos
sible.'
what It Means 20 Her.
Her courtroom will be no feni-
nine offenders paradise. even
though there is fun realization OF
what her election means to the
cause" and even though her hops
/ is to bring women into better un-
Outstanding Of the law.
Concerning this she said: Ths
4 fact that women are sitting a:
Judge means TO women genersiis
that more consideration in leea
matters will be given to their sex
This is not because men haN'
wanted to fail in consideration oi
women's questions. Il is becsus'
women come TO women more freel,
with their troubles than they 81
to men They will approach WON
en- Judges more readily than judges
who are men.
in the large sense the neN
woman's place means that WomeI
will be conscious Of their owner
ship in the machinery Of justice a.
lth-y never before have been. Con
seouently they will feel new an'
keen interest in law cniorcemfn
and securing justice.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Students from India attending
colleges and universities in the
United States have Hindustsnl
students Association with a mem
bersnip Of ESQ Five OF the mem
berS are women. -H
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Within the past two months thir-
ty-five industrial plants in Penn
sylvania have adopted for their en-
ployes the home study plan offered
by the engineering extension de-
partment of the Pennsylvania State
College.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Tully Vaughan, Mrs. Milton f. Allies.
Mrs. Nellie F.. Fealy, Mrs. Wilfred
NJ Barton. Mrs. ID. J. Callahan, Mrs.
Thomas ]. Stanton. Mrs. Harry v.
Haynes, Mrs. NJ. f. Donohue, Miss
Mary f. Keliher and Miss Margaret
Mitchell.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Delaware Society Will be held
at the Wilson Normal School, Elev-
enth and Harvard streets northwest.
at 8 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday. The
entertainment committee has pro-
posed a "Do-a- Stunt" night, and
each member in attendance at the
meeting will have an opportunity
to add something to the evening $
entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Waite Grass Rugs

All sizes from 27N54 inches to T2NI
feet. Also plain and figured runners up
to Q feet wide.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Hodges Fiber Rugs

All sizes from 27x54 to I2xI5 feet.
The Hodges Fiber Rugs are especially
worth while where hard wear is to be
given. They are waterproof (do not
swell up or buckle under the action of
moisture) and very beautifully colored.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

cling on the continent. They will
visit Paris, Nice, Geneva, Florence
Rome, Lucerne. Interlaken. Berne'
and other places in France, Italy
and Switzerland. They will be es-
tablished in London for the present,
and will come to America in the
early summer. They will live In
Richmond and will spend part OF
each year in England. Owing 10
mourning in the family of the bride
the wedding was quiet.
I've said nothing about Virginia
Mackay- Smiths marriage to Capt.
Karl Boy-Ed because I felt strongly
on the subject and didn't care to
express my thoughts. l feel even
stronger than an old friend Of hers
said she felt the other day: that II
Virginia ever had the nerve to re-
turn here she would cut her dead.
But 1 was interested to read this
story about the romance the other
day. II was dated from Berlin:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
CAPT. BOY-ED EMPLOYED
BY GERMAN SHIP INTERESTS.


Capt. Karl Boy-Ed former naval
attache Of the German Embassy at
Washington, who was married at
Hamburg to Miss Virginia Mackay-
Smith, now is in the employ of the
North German Hansa League. an
organization devoted to furtherins
German shipping. industrial and
commercial interests.
Boy-Ed re-met Miss Mackay-Smith
last November at Amsterdam. when
she was visiting Europe in company
with her mother.
The former naval attache would
not have left the United States In
December. 1915. as a bachelor il the
naval censors at the Sayville
wireless station had not held up a
German official dispatch to the
Washington Embassy in which the
German foreign office gave its con-
sent to Capt. Boy-Ed's marriage in
the United States. Permission pre-
Siously had been refused. The mes
| sage was in cipher and for that rea-
| son was not delivered to the Ger
man Embassy until after Boy Ed
| had embarked.
Capt. Franz Won Papen. former
German military attache at Wash
ington. who was recalled with Boy
Ed at the request Of President Will
son. is a candidate for the Prussian
diet from the Westphalian district"
The Argonne Unit of the Ameri-
can Women's Legion will give
Alice in Wonderland" a motion
picture. in the auditorium of the
Masonic Temple, on Easter Monday
afternoon. March 28, at and 4
o'clock. for the benefit of disabled
soldiers. sailors and marines.
| Miss N. r. Macomb, secretary
Miss Abbie McCammon. president
Mrs. William Black, Vice President
among the patronesses are: Mrs
John w. Weeks, Mrs. James w
Wadsforth, jr.: Mrs. Mark A
Hanna, Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per.
<ins. Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs. Liv.
ingston Farrand. Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe. Mrs. William Littauer ant
Mrs. Charles C. Glover.
Miss Aida Henriques will be hos
tess at the Directors reception O
the Women's City Club this after
noon, 4:30 to 6 o'clock Assistins
her will be Mrs. Warner Bayley
Miss Wooley. Miss Hendley, Mrs
Robert E. Nelson, Mrs. Bright an,
Miss Aline Solomons.
Miss. Maude z. Alton will be tn
speaker at the Wednesday eve
ming meeting of the business an,
professional women, her topic be
ing Characterization in ou
Schools" Miss B. Nunan, chair
man.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Mar,
c. d. Johnson has arranged a pro
gram of Irish songs and stories, II
honor of st. Patrick's Day. instea
of the usual club day activities.
DR.. George W. Johnston will Civ
the third of his series of talk
on the drama Saturday Afternoon
4:45. his subject being character
ization." illustrated by three mas
terpieces from French, English an
| lAnarinon r1ava
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
CONTINUED From rAs. TWO.

Minister to the Court OF st. James.
Mr.. King Is the son Of the late LIE
Roy King and his mother who was
Miss Ethel Rhinelander. is sister Of
Thomas Newbold Rhinelander and
Frederic W. Rhinelander.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank p. Harnan.
of Washington and Rocklands, Cor
donsville, Va. announce the en-
gasement of their daughter. Miss
Harriet Harman. to Maj. Clifford
CabelI Early, U. s. A. The marriage
will take place next month.
Mrs Frederick Dent Sharp an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Ellen Beverly Sharp.
to Lieut.. John Stevenson Malloy. u.
S. L.. son of Col. and Mrs. T. s.
Malloy. of Lexington. Va No date
has been set for the wedding.
The marriage of Miss Miriam
Georgia Hoy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Hoy, of Albany, N. Y,
and Samuel H. Kaufman. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman. OF
this city, will take place Wednes-
day. April 6. at 4 o'clock in Albany.
The engagement Is announced of
Mrs. Robert p. Parker. of Hartford,
Conn. to Brig. Gen. Charles Brew
ster> Wheeler, chief ordnance om-
Ger of the American Expeditionary
Forces in France. Gen. Wheeler re-
signed from the army eighteen
months ago, and is now vice presi-
dent in charge of manufacturing OF
the Eaton. Crane and Pike Company,
stationery manufacturers, of Pitts
field, Mass
Gen. Wheeler was graduated from
West Point in 1887 and before COM
ing to Washington as acting chief
of ordnance, he was for twelve
years commandant of the Water
town. Mass. arsenal. Gen. Wheel
er's first wife died several years
ago He has a son, West Point
graduate, and one daughter.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Biltmore Rush Squares

Made of heavy quality rush, each
square Is by Is inches, and these squares
made into a variety of rug sizes practi-
cally without limit. We quote on few
useful sizes:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
TWO MOORE GIRLS
PROSPECTIVE BRIDES.

PROSPECTIVE BRIDES.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bassett Moore,
now Of New York. have within =
week announced the engagement
of their two daughters, who have
many friends in Washington. The
engagement of Miss Angela Turner
Moore and Herbert G. Place was
first made public last Wednesday,
and a few days ago the engagement
of Miss Phyllis Elwyn Moore and
John de Raines Storey was an
nounced. Miss Phyllis Moore and
Mr.. Storey will be married May 2s
and the wedding of Miss Angela
Moore and Mr.. Place probably will
be in June. Miss Anne Ferguson
Moore, the third daughter, Is
abroad.
When Mr.. Moore was counsellor
of the State Department under
President Wilson, Mrs. Moore and
the Misses Moore were popular in
Washington society. All are mem
bers of the Society of Colonial
Danes of America
At the beginning of the war Miss
Phyllis Moore, the eldest of the sis
tiers. devoted herself to Red Cross
work and was in Europe for a long
time, for after service In France,
she was sent to the Balkans to I'LL
important posts. She returned to
this country recently. Her fiance,
Mr.. Storey. Is a son OF Mrs. Ed
ward Storey, of New York. He wa,
graduated from Harvard in 1908
and is a lawyer.
OF more than usual interest to
local society is the announcement
which the Rev. and Mrs. F. Ward
Denys are making of the engage
ment of their daughter, Gwendolyn
to William Alexander Robinson, oi
Louisville, Ky. The marriage will
take place soon after Easter anG
because OF the recent death of Mr.
Robinson's mother, will be a small
and quiet one.
The Rev. and Mrs. George W.
Kemper, of 4s1 McLemore avenue
Memphis, Tenn, have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Estelle Kemper. to Henry
Franklin Butler, the youngest sor
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Henry But
Ter, of this city. During the wal
Miss Kemper was in the government
service. Mr.. Butler was a lieU.
tenant in the United States Nava
Force
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Oval Rush Rugs

Very attractive rugs and suitable
for variety of purposes. The quality is
very heavy, the pattern effects being ma
tural colored centers with brown, green
and blue band borders. T..
Sizes from ISx36 to oxI2 feet.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Grass and Fiber Rugs

We have large of Grass Fiber Woohber and heavy quality
Rugs the early cOlorng
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Mrs. Charles Willis Fisher. wife
of Commander Fisher. U. s. N. and
her mother. Mrs. Martha s. Gielow,
will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs.
Gielow will be in Philadelphia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15
from an attack Of lumbago this week.

from an attack of lumbago this week.
Miss Frances Swingle was the week
end guest of Miss Eloise Craver.
Miss Keenough, who has spent the
past several monthsh here, is visiting
friends on the coast at present.
Mrs. Guy Davis and daughter Helen
are spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brown.
VIM. Krautwurm is in Chicago with
several cars of apples and does not
expect to return until the holidays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15


an eastern trip which extended to
Pennsylvania, where he visited his
mother.
Mrs. H. Heiter visited in Yakima
last week with Mrs. Wasell, an old
time friend, formerly of Iowa, but
now residing in Yakima.
Mrs. j. B. Yost, who is at st.
Elizabeth's hospital, Yakima, is re-
ported as convalescing slowly, but
very satisfactorily.
O. S. Sullivan, R. II. Nicholson, H.
j. Leibel and E. o. Keene were at
Benton City on Monday, delegates to
the annual meeting Of the clinton
county Farm Bureau.
Mrs. H. j. Liebel entertained ten
little girls at very prettily appoint
ed dinner party on Monday evening,
in honor of her daughter Edith's 10th
birthday. Those invited were Ruth
Mueller, Kathleen Crosby, Roberta
Reser, Evelyn King, Genevieve Quig-
ley, Leah Lampson, Virginia Gas
coigne, Marjorie Johnston, Elizabeth
Hayden and Edith Liebel. Pink and
white predominated in the decorations
and the birthday cake with its ten
candles. Mr.. Leibel brought the child
rem at five and toook them home at
eight. The children had merry time
with games after the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Craver enter
tanned eighteen guests at seven
o'clock dinner on Monday evening at
their home on the Highlands. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
J. Lorenz, Miss Marion Lorenz, and
Harold Lorenz, who were the honor
guests, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Beste,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Tweet, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. n. Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Gilmore, Miss MarySGilmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Craver, Miss Genevieve
Craver and Paul Craver. Following
the four-course dinner dancing was
enjoyed. The color scheme of red and
white was prettily carried out in the
decorations and menu; red and white
furnished the keynote Of
color.
At the joint meeting Of the High
lands clubs on Friday evening the
committees reported having
raised 81 1000 in loans from Highland
ers, with which to commence building
the addition to the club house. The
Highlands Woman's club pledged 500
this being the largest subscription;
others ranging from $50 on down to
500. Many who did not loan money
have offered to donate several days.
work and all who have made loans
will donate service. ]. w. Vickers,
John Darling and Ed Krautwurm Of |
fered to haul all crushed rock for the
cement work. THE building commit
tee is comprised of w. L. Craver,j ]. /
W. Vickers, C. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Lydia
Hess, Mrs. A. G. Zierdt and Mrs. E.
Fl. Mann. The committee has secured
T. C. Brown as contractor and expect |
The building will be ready for grand |
opening on New Years eve, when it |
is planned to. serve six o'clock din
ner followed by dance with cards
in the small building. The addition |
will be 5()x6() feet with an
alcove for musicians in the west side
and a fire place in the north end. The |
new park will be built at the west of |
the present building which will be
moved up to it, forming T, and the
two thrown together, the old building
being used for a card room, cloak |
rooms, etc. The foundation of the old
building has begun to sag in places
and it is planned to make concrete
foundations for the entire building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15
xx Xxx X X X X xxx MMM Nh
X HIGHLAND NEWS -
NM xMx X X * X xX X y MN

DR.. and Mrs. Wright spent last week
in Spokane.
Mrs. Alta Andrews was Prosser
visitor last week.
Mrs. E. L. Drouin is visiting rela-
tives in Seattle.
Mrs. E. HI. Mann was week end
visitor at Walla Walla.
Mrs. Beiderweiden is suffering
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15

MUSIC-Will take limited number
Of piano and violin students. See
Mrs. ]. w. Tobin at Palm Confec-
tionery. 3Od
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15

What say? What say?
On Spokane oil you won't take
a chance?
mo, I said / was going to the Ho-
tel Kennewick Cafe Dinner Dance
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15
PROGRAM
.MOTHER GOOSE ISLAND
A Musical Operetta in Two Acts
presented by
the Grade Pupils of the Kennewick Schools


MISS BRIGHT, private tutor Avis Phisn
Eugene Elmer
KOLAND, announcer pupil FRANKLIN Nlcnoson
. . margaret
MOTHER GOOSE the Idol Childhood Evelyn Ely
COLE Harold Nelson
Mitchell
MOLLY SPRATT Shirley Mukey
Wekel
.
LIIILE Buy Blue Richard Mann
LITTLE MISS MUFFET
TOMMY TUCKER Richard Tular
KING COLES FIDDLERs John Wnoc Howard Harding Stanley Mouda
.t directed -
Marian Morgan, Gertrude Thompson, Thora Anderson
a A : directed - 3
Mig Ruth Huntington, Mrs. Lydia Mccormick
directed +
Marjorie Dammann Zela Hazen, Lily Albin
JAPANESE PARTY Fourth Grades
/. directed
Mary Harvey Mrs. R. Washbun, Hazel Hume
SOLO INTERPRETATION Marjorie Aoores
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15
ARGUM ENT

THE children Bright
their teacher invited them visit Mother
Island The children anticipating
Scene HRepresens the Mother visitors
arrived by the historical
She then introduces her celebrated family All
the occasion enjoyable
Directed by Miss assisted
Accompanist Miss
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-14

New York Less than an hour after
she had. without The aid of a nurse or
doctor given birth TO a baby boy.
Mrs Ethel Jones Hertwig. % years
old. tossed the child out of the win
dow of her tenement room onto the
roof Of an adjoining shed because the
little newcomer was "unwelcome"
and she wanted TO avoid trouble %
The babe. apparently uninjured. is at
St GATHERINGS hospital where I'm an
other room. the mother is detained on
a charge of felonious assault. She has
been living apart from her husband.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-14
CRUCIBLE MEN
ARE ACQUITTED
Jury Promptly Renders Its
Verdict of Not Guilty in
Tax Evasion Case
WAR HISTORY is REVIVED
Testimony Shows How Company Used
All Resources To Win War-Inven
tories Taken Openly With APP
proVal of Certified Accountants.

Erie. Pa. - Herbert Dupuy and
George Turville. former officials of
the Crucible Steel Company of Amer
lea, indicted on charges of conspiracy
TO defraud the United States govern
ment out of S9OOO,OOO income and ex-
cess profits taxes, were acquitted by
a jury in Federal Court here
Herbert Dupuy of Pittsburgh be.
came the actual head of the Crucible
Steel Company of America in 1906
The concern then was a struggling
corporation. Under his management
1t forged to the front until when the
World war broke out it was in the
forefront of steel concerns.
Dupuy had associated with him
George A. Turville, secretary and
treasurer, and eventually a vice presi-
dent of the company. All the re-
sources and energies of the giant cor
poration and its score of subsidiaries
were thrown into winning the war
The Crucible Steel Company became
the greatest of all ammunition and
ordnance concerns. 1t turned out the
powerful shells used by the British
cruiser Queen Elizabeth in lombard
ing the forts of the Dardanelles.
Prices of steel scared until, accord
ing to the testimony in the case, the
Crucible Steel Company, or rather
Dupuy and Turville. determined to
base the companys 1917 and 1918 tax
returns on inventories taken at 1916
prices. This was done and the gov
ernment had Dupuy and Turville ar
rested. charging that they had con-
spired to cheat the government out of
millions of dollars in taxes by false in
ventories. The defense maintained
that the inventories were taken open
ly and with approval of certified ac-
countants The basis was agreed up
on to prevent great loss to the con-
Germ if the war should suddenly end
and the prices fall back to pre-war
levels, it was held.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-14
CONTROL PLAN OF
WAKEFIELD FAVORED
Rail Workers Join Security
Owners in Attempt to Adjust
impossible" Situation

New York.-The National Associa-
tion of Owners of Railroad Securities.
in cooperation with the representa-.
tives of the Big Four" railroad
brotherhoods and the shop crafts and
telegraphers. took steps here to bring
about an adjustment of the present
railroad situation, which was declared
destructive and impossible"
After an allday conference. S. Da.
vies Warfeld. president of the asso-
citation, and Warren S Stone. grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo.
tive Engineers, spokesman for the
railroad employees, in a Joint state
ment, said both sides feel convinced
that a solution is practicable, and
through proper cooperation between
all parties interested and govern
mental agencies charged with the re-
sponsibility in these matters. there
should be avoided any further sub
stantial delay in adjusting this situa-
ton"
While the statement did not set
forth any plan to be passed in Con
gress, it is understood the labor lead
ers were favorable to the "Warfield"
plan of railroad control proposed by
the Security Owners Association.
This plan, submitted by Mr.. War
field to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at Washington, provides for a
national railway service division of
the commission and four regional rail
way boards to supervise the manage
ment and operation of the railroad
system.
1t is designed to coordinate facili-
ties and bring about greater efficiency
and economy in railroad management
and operation
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-14

Mexico City - Federal authorities
have arrested Linn A. r Gale. an
American radical who for more than
three years has published a monthly
magazine here which Of late has been
sharply critical of the Obrogon admin.
istration. II is learned that the Unit
ed States war department has been
advised Of the Mexican action. and
there IS a general belief that a re.
quest probably will be made for
Gales deportation to the United
states, where it is alleged he is
charged with being an army deserter.