davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09

ticket. He aims to succeed Il. Brooke
Lee, the present comptroller who mas
made II known that he will not be
candidate to succeed himself.
Mr.. Gordy is a banker and a close
friend OF former United States Sena-
tor John Walter Smith and state
Treasurer John M. Dennis. He has
a clean personal record and has MADE
many friends among the Maryland
Democrats.
State Senator oliver Metzerott. OF
Prince Georges county. where Comp
troller Lee halls from, viii be the
Republican candidate In opposition 10
Mr.. Gordy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
GREAT FALLS PARK.

summer evening dancing at pic
turesque Great Falls Park in the
large pavilion overlooking the falls.
and the concerts which are also free.
continue to attract crowds of pleas
ure seekers who find this the ideal
resort for day or evenings outing.
Visitors to Washington are attract.
ed to Great Falls Park because Of the
national beauty Of the falls, the his
toric RUINS Of Washington's skill AZ
an engineer, and the spacious groves
affording unusual picnic facilities with
many outdoor attractions for old and
young alike. Concerts afternoon and
evening by the ladies orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
STR. ST. JOHNS.

The ideal weather OF Saturday and
Sunday was an additional inducement
TO visit Colonial Beach, and thousands
of week-enders took advantage Of the
opportunity to patronize Washing.
all that one could wish, and, needless
to say, there was collection Of beau
tiful "mermaids" disporting them
selves In the surf and summing them
selves on the sandy beach at all times.
The forty-mile moonlight ride last
night was well patronized, those on
board enjoying the usual high-class
performance of the SokoIove orches-
ira.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
ORDER OF WEST VOTES
TO MEET HERE IN 1922

Washington was named as the con-
vention place for the Progressive Or
der of the West In 1922 at the BIZ
annual convention of that organiza.
ton, which just closed in st. Louis.
Members of the local chapter
headed by Vice-President Joseph Kap.
Ian. have just returned from st. Louis
where they participated in the recent
conclave. The coming convention will
be the twenty-third held by the or.
ganization. Local officers other than
Mr.. Kaplan are: Simon Feldman,
Charles Chidakel. J. w. Berlinsky,
Lee A. Berlinsky. i. Beers and Samuel
HAS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
GLEN ECHO PARK

Dancers were I'm the majority nj
last nights attendance at Glen Echo
Park and until "a late hour the great
open-air ballroom was crowded with
devotees OF the art Of terpsichore,
composed OF all ages of both sexes.
Music is provided by Ohman's Or
chestra of nine expert jazz purvey-
ors. Careful regulation on the part
of the management precludes the in.
PRODUCTION Of the slightest objection.
able features.
The numerous other amusements
provided by the park. including the
six big rides and the manifold pleas
ures OF the midway, received their
full quota of patronage. The park
is also daily the mecca for picnick
ers, who find utmost enjoyment be
meath it's shady trees on it's wind
swept lawns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
W. s. GORDY OUT
| FOR LEE s JOB
ASCOMP TR0LLER
Salisbury Man Announces Can
didacy as Fiscal Head
for Maryland.

William s. Gordy. jr., of Salisbury,
Md. yesterday announced that he
would be a candidate for State comp
troller of Maryland on the Democratic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09


another shape, but they cost the
same.
It's nice on a farm, and you can
get away from your machine and
ride in horse and buggy. A horse
is nothing but an automobile with
hoofs.
One city guy tried for an hour, but
he couldn't make the horse go. He
said he couldn't find the crank.
When you want to make horse
60. you talk to him. Some birds
talk to their machines, too, when
they're stalled; but they don't use
the same language.
On the farm you get up at
o'clock in the morning and go out
and dig spuds. The idea is to cap.
ture the potatoes before they get
their eyes open.
Some farmers realize that you're
from the city and they don't like
to get up early, 30 they let you sleep
till a. m.
A farmer didn't get up himself
once until a. m, and his wife
bawled him out for wasting the
whole morning.
or course they leave their win.
dows wide open, and they figure the
best way to keep the sun out of
their eyes Is to get up In the middle
OF the night.
A city guy would just turn over.
(Copyright, 1921, Premier Syndicate Jnc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
| |[[ldy1Ya|
Says If You Don't Know How to Pro-
nOunce Tomatoes, Order Cucumbers
BY JOHN r. MEDBURY.

by JUN
A lot OF people are spending their
vacations1 on farms. A farm is
where our water supply comes from.
It's delivered to us in our milk.
Some milk has enough water In
II to have come from q sea COW.
A lot of 1t has cream In IL, but
it's on the bottom where it's hard to
get at.
There's no use In having cream
SO heavy that 1t sinks.
Farm life Is great, and the rooster
Is the alarm clock. The only way
TO shut the alarm clock off on Sun.
day morning is to kill 1t on Satur-
day night.
People like the farm for a couple
Of weeks because they enjoy fruit
and vegetables which haven't a tin
can embroidered around them.
They like to cook with something
besides a can opener.
Canned goods are often tasteIess.
but you can tell what you're eating
by looking Mt the label on the can.
You don't need a palate as long
as the canning company has a reli.
able printer.
In the country they call them toe.
may-tOes, and you get six for a
nickel. In the city they call them
toe-rnOtt-owes. and they cost you ten
cents each.
II you don't know how to pro-
nounce tomatoes. order cucumbers.
They taste different and they're
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09

A city guy would just turn over.
Copyright. 1891, Premier Syndicate, Inc. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
CHESAPEAKE BEACH

most popular features at Chesapeake
Beach. the nearby Maryland bay re-
sort. Prof. Ralph Garren's clown or
chestra furnishes snappy fiddle music
on the over-the-water pavilion. Salt
water bathing. fishing, grabbing and
boating are other attractions. Numer-
Gus amusements line the long board
walk. Attractive picnic grounds af-
ford excellent facilities for outing
parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
Plans Membership Drive.

Holy Trinity branch of the Holy
Name Society. is gratified at the re-
turn to active work Of Rev. Edward j
McGrath, who has not been able 10
participate in the activity OF the so.
ciety for three years on account OF
illness. A drive for new members Is
to be made by the Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
ADvERTIsEMENT.
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
Qielps to Beauty

Here is simple. unfailing way to
rid the skin of Objectionable hairs
With some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste to Cover
the hairy surface, apply and in about
. minutes rub Off. wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished.
This is quite harmless. but to avoid
disappointment be sure to get the
delatone In an original package.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
1875 ATTEND ANNUAL
HORSE SHOW BREAKFAST
Officers and Exhibitors Are
Guests of J. McE. BotDr1on.

The annual horse show breakfast was
given yesterday In the siLsie lu.u, q.
The Biltmore by Mr.. John NICE. Bow
man. his guests including directors,
judges, exhibitors and officers of the
show, which viii open to-day in Squad
ron a Armory. There also were pres
ent many officers OF the regular army.
The 125 guests were seated OK n horse
shoe shaped table, whicn was placed
about a miniature show ring. The room
was decorated with autumn leaves and
flowers, as well as the horse show colors
in blue and gold. There was music
by an orchestra during the breakfast.
"-...,s,s Those present were Mr.. Robert
A. Fairbairn president Of the National
Horse Show Association: Judge WILL
lam Fl. Moore, Messrs. Reginald c. VAN
derbilt. William II. Wanamaker, Alden
$. Blodget. Isaac II. Clothier, George
Greer. Peter Hauck, Jr.. Ernest Iseiin.
Pierre Lorillard. Jr.. Harvey g. Ladew,
70. Victor Loew, Alfred b. Maclay. I.
J. r.. Muurling, David T. Matlack.
Thomas j. Regan. John r. Townsend.
George G. Sherman, Guy A. Ward. G..
Jason Waters. George s. Wallen, Samuel
Willets. Harry s. Black, F. II. Bontecou.
Lawrence Smith. Frank T. Clarke. Juan
W. Ceballoa, T. Van der Horst Koch.
GEORGE n. H"lme. Harry w Smith.
William II. Wanamaker, Jr, Harry D.
Holloway. Robert A. Granniss. Hamilton
H. Salmon. G. Howard Dawson. James
FOX, Paul Moore. John c. Groome and
Francis r. Garvan.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
CITE STRIKE RIOTING
IN INJUNCTION PLEA
Companies To-day Will TELL
Justice Kelby of Many At
tacks on Workers.

On the eve of requesting the courts
to make permanent the injunction
against the striking milkmen, the dis
tributors made the charge yesterday that
the strikers have violated almost every
clause of the restraining order and that
there has been more violence since the
order was signed Thursday by Supreme
Court Justice Kelby in Brooklyn than
In the entire first two weeks o. the
strike. The New York milk conference
board announced that its attorneys
would present what evidence of injunc-
ton violations they have when the order
Is argued this morning in Brooklyn.
"Since the issuance of the temporary
Injunction several days ago the assaults
have increased to an appreciable extent,
I. Elkin Nathans of the milk board said
Yesterday. This outburst of violence at
this time appears to be not only In dis
regard of law and order but In direct de-
fance of IL. :.
"Many arrests have been made and all
cases will be prosecuted fully. Many
particularly brutal assaults have been
reported One worker was attacked by
three strikers and was taken to the hos
nital with concussion OF the brain.
..Two other workers were attacked by
crowd of seventy-five and were hit
with broken milk bottles. being hurt Sc
verely. Another worker was hit with a
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
MRS. GEORGE J. GOULD DIES
AT GOLF WITH HUSBAND

grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
prexel Jr., now are living In England.
Mrs. Gould resisted all appeals to
appear on the stage after her retire.
ment, although she broke her rule twice
TO appear for some Of her intimate
friends. She gave a play by Edith
Wharton at the place in Lakewood In
the winter of 1899. producing the piece
in the carriage house, which had been
transformed into theatre. and having
as her support the late Evert Jansen
Wendell. In January. 1908. Mrs. Gould
appeared again at an entertainment in
the Plaza given by the Late Frederick
Townsend Martin. There she had a
role in n one act play by Edward Van
Zile entitled "Mrs. Van Vechten's Di-
vorce Dance" Her support included the
late Kyrle Beilew and Mrs. Francis l..
Pruyn.
Mrs. Gould was always loyal to her
old associates of the stage. whom she
frequently entertained at her Now York
nome as well as in Lakewood. She was
a constant attendant at the Metropolitan
Opera, appearing in Box IL of the
parterre.
Many brilliant dinners. musicales and
dances have been given from time to
time at the Gould house in New York
and society Of this city always has been
represented at them. The parties for
Miss Marjorie Gould and for Miss Vivian
Gould before their respective marriages
were among the notable events OF that
time. The last entertainment of note
there was the dance which Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould gave on January IA of this year
for Miss Mary Cameron, debutante
Of the winter, who now is Mrs. Juan
Randolph Mayer
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Continued from First Page.

they were surrounded by their children
and where their domestic life WAS
happy and admirable. Their children
are Kingdom Gould. their first born, who
married Miss Annunziata G.. M. Lucci;
Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr.. who was
Miss Marjorie Gould; Jay Gould, who
ms rried Miss Annie DouglTs Graham;
Lady Decies, George J. Gould, Jr., who
married Miss Laura Carter; Mrs. Carroll
l.. Wainwright, who WIS Miss Edith
Gould, and Miss Gloria Gould who is 15
years old and the youngest of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould had entertained
but little in New York until Miss Mar
jorie Gould, their eldest daughter, was
introduced to society, in 1908, and as
their new home was not completed they
gave a bail at the Plaza to mark the
formal introduction of their daughter.
During that winter the engagement of
Mss Gould to Mr.. Drexel was an-
nounced. Their marriage was celebrated
in st. Bartholomew's Church on April
10, 1910.
Society here and in England was
much interested In the next en- sagement
of the Gould family. which was that OF
Miss Vivten Gould, as she was best
known, to Baron Decies. Their wedding
was celebrat ted in February of 1911 In
st. Bartholomew and shortly after
ward Lord Decies took his bride to Ire
land. where they have since lived, with
| infrequent visits to New York. Jay
Gould and Miss Graham were married
| IN st. Thomas's Church that year The
other marriages in the family were un-
| conventional. Mrs Gould leaves besides
her husband and children, thirteen
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
MRS. SANGER HELD
In TOWN HALL RAID
Continued from First Page.

him. and Mrs. Sanger asked him why he
was stopping the meeting.
"You are making a disorderiy meeting
of IT," said Capt. Donohoe.
Finally. while Capt. ponohoe and the
two policemen were busy stopping other
would be speakers Mrs. Sanger rushed
to the frunt of the stage and shouted:
capt. Donohoe has no warrant. and
no right under the law to stop us. defy
him"
She got no further, because one of the
policemen clapped his hand against her
mouth. and then Capt. Donohoe ordered
Patrolman Thomas Haines TO arrest her.
The policeman led Mrs. Sanger out
through the stage entrance and into
Forty-fifth street. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Juliette Barrett Rublee. Mrs.
Reid and by many others. This small
group gathered others as they walked
toward Broadway. and by the time the
police station was reached the crowd
numbered perhaps thousand, al!
vociferously in favor of Mrs. Sanger.
Miss Winsor tried to make speech
after Policeman Haines had gone with
Mrs. Sanger but she was prevented and
Capt. Dononoe ordered her arrest.
The Lieutenant at the station ordered
Patrolman Haines and the other officer
10 take MrS. sanger ana MISS WonSor
to Night Court. There they were ar
raigned before Magistrate Francis Y.
McQuade. Night Court was filled with
men and women who had gone to the
building in taxicabs and private auto
mobiles. AS Mrs. Sanger entered they
stood and cheered and applauded her
for some time. Apparently they had set
out to keep up their applause indefin-
itely. but finally the police and court
attendants stopped them.
Magistrate McQuade did not hear q
great deal of testimony in the case. but
quickly paroled Mrs Sanger and Miss
Wonsor in the custody OF their attor-
neys. Jonah L. Goldstein and Robert
McMarch. The case probably will be
heard in few days.
Mrs. Sanger went from Night Court
to the home OF Mrs. Rublee in 242 East
Forty-ninth street, where she Issued the
following statement:
''The meeting tonight was culmina-
tion of n three day conference at the
Hotel Plaza to discuss the various
aspects of birth control. The object to
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

RK,s LEAprNG THEATRES AND SUCCESSES
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

, be discussed was Birth CONTROLS II
Moral? Mr.. Harold Cox. editor of the
Edinburgh Repieag and former Member
OF Parliament, was to deal with the
subject from the economic aspect and
the immortality of war.
MY idea of calling the public together
tonight was in the belief that the sub
ject could be discussed with much dig
nifty and delicacy as II has been during
the last two days at the Hotel Plaza.
1--WE were in no way violating any
law l consider my arrest a violation
of every principle of liberty that Amer
lea stands for. and l shall take this
case to the highest courts if necessary
My arrest will in no way stop the
opening of the Mothers Health Centre
at 317 East Tenth street, where birth
control information will be given with
out charge to women suffering from
disease
Mrs. Sanger was convicted FIVE years
ago In Brooklyn for opening such
clinic there and served thirty days on
Blackwells Island.
Mrs Sanger, who has been pronni-
nently identified with the birth control
movement in the United States for sew
eral years, has been arrested many
times because of her persistence In CIV
INK EleE SluS Ol tHt AucSllOll. MANY OF
her meetings have been broken up by
the police on complaint of various per-
sons who hold that her teachings are
contrary to law and the public interest
The American Conference on Birth
Control. of which last nights meeting
was to have been the closing session,
was the first OF the sort ever held in
this country. and its meetings had been
going on Stree Friday. Many proml-
nent persons are interested In the move
ment and are backing Mrs. Sanger in her
campaign.
Among them. all OF whom are said TO
have been present in the Town Hall
during the trouble last night. are Mrs.
Charles Tiffany, Mr.. and Mrs. Chad
bourne, Mrs. Lamont, Prof Irving
Fisher, Mrs. John A. Fry. DR.. Charles
G. Taylor. Mrs. Louis L. Delafeld, DR..
Lathrop Stoddard, Mrs. Learned Hand,
wife of the Judge OF the United States
District Court Mrs. Ruth w. Porter
Herbert Croly William ]. Fielding, Miss
Mary Shaw. Mrs. Henry Willard. Miss
Lillian q. Wald, Miss Clara w. Carter,
DR.. Mary r. Bigelow and Mrs. Robert
ID. Gregory.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

ten-inch wrench and knocked uncon-
scious. In another case six men were
arrested in Jersey City after they had
followed a milk truck and had beaten
up the driver. The police who made
the arrests were forced to use their re-
volvers to get their prisoners, and they
found revolvers. blackjacks and other
weapons on the prisoners. In another
case strikers unhitched the horses from
a large wagon and sent them wild down
the street, endangering to- lives of
passersby."
Mr.. Nathans said milk distribution
yesterday was more than so per cent.
of the normal Sunday supply. Borden's
Farm Products Company had thirty
four more wagons on the streets than
on Saturday. and an increase of deliv-
cries also was reported by the Sheffield
Farms Company, Inc.
There are increasing indications, at
the beginning of the third week of the
strike. of break in the ranks Of the
strikers" he continued. AT one COM
pany plant forty-two of the drivers ap-
piled for their old jobs and thirty were
accepted at once and will start to work
tomorrow. At another plant nine men,
one-third of the normal force, came back.
turned in their route books and asked
for their old jobs"
Strike leaders declared untrue the
statement of Mr.. Nathans that some of
the drivers were returning TO work.
after the thirteenth day of the strike
there have been no desertions in our
ranks" union statement said, which
proves that the clever and alluring ad-
vertisements of the bosses have been in
vain and the drivers know the open shop
plan of the bosses is only a subterfuge
to lure them back under the old obnox-
ious conditions.
I'VE want the public and our bosses to
know we ere real men and women who
have received no consideration for the
terrible hardships, mental and physical
suffering we are subjected to as a result
of standing for our principles"
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

IS HITS. DIRECTION OF LEE j. J, sHupERr.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
NEGLECTED CHICKENS, FINED.

His failure to protect crate OF
chickens from the rain cost Henry Ritz,
poultry farm manager. $25 when he
was arraigned yesterday before Justice
of the Peace Edward T. Neu In Lyn-
brook L. ].
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

The first warshp in the world be lighted by electricity the
Trenton of the United States Navy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14
HAVE DONE WITH MEDDLING.

"In the opinion Davis Ekns of West Virginia the
written by the people at the polls last November Will not
be read Alright by the Congress unless ceases give serious ae
ton to bills with the idea of extending Federal in
reference with private business the Republican Publicity AS
ISOLATION The bill regulating the packers passed through
the opposition of Mr. Ekn and he that
intends his against the Calder coal regulation bill and
against all other measures of similar variety,
Zone the udoubcd for the voters of the country
turning en- Republican party last November declared
Ens that they heartily sick and tired of the
intrusion of the government into private business 1t Is to be
hoped that the Congress elected last November will understand that
that should read from the verdict of the voters This
prng Congress apparently places such Interpretation on the
election returns
Th indictment drawn the campaign last summer against the
meddng tactics the Administration sufficient to bring
about overwhelming defeat The people had fresh in their minds
disastrous effects of the price fixing of sugar of wheat of coal
arbitrary interference with the distribution of those and
other products defiance of the law of supply and demand
The paid the cost every one of those arrangements OF
natural economic laws and that added the cost OF living
forcib impressed minds of the the necessity of remov
ing the cause Of all downfall of Wilson and wisconsin
suited.
Bu the habit of meddng with the affairs of private concerns
have persisted Congress controlled by Rpu
The idea still finds strongest adherents the Demo
Gratis the minority both Houses but they receiving su
support from certain Republicans bills precisely of the
that broug about the reputation of the late Democratic
gme Unless heed taken of the warning sounded by Senator Elk
ing similar disaster will be suffered at the election by the party
in power.
Decentrazng industry and ccntralzng government at
Washington says Elkn summarizing the situation has
mania with many people, whose ultimate goal apparently
ownership and control of all private business and en-
erpre But they not the great of the American people
hy any manner of means 1t time the work OF
fulfilling Hardngs promise to the country return to
normacy The countrys hope for realization of that pledge
with the Congress which elected the strength of it,
tremendous responsibility rests the Harding Adminstra
lion and the Congress that will work in cononanee with it
The people look eradication every evil that condemned
regime President Wilson There is bound be dap
potmen because it is humanity impossible repair such short
time all the destruction wroug the past eight but Congress
least call immediate halt the forces that contributed
materially economic chaos Private initiative responsible for
Americas position the wahes of nations Let acknowledge
place mpedmens the normal
preston of that initiative
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

Can it be possible that the odahond farmer the city
fellow formerly sold gold bricks is evening by
changing the METROPOLITAN bankers?