davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-01
DEAN COOLEY HEADS"
ENGINEERING COUNCIL
Succeeds Secretary Hoover at
Election Held Last
Night.

Mortimer E. Cooley, dean Of the
colleges of engineering and archi-
lecture, University of Michigan, was
elected president of the American
Engineering Council of the Federated
American Engineering Societies last
night, succeeding Herbert c. Hooyer.
Mr.. Cooley, who is graduate of the
mediately. Mr.. Hoover resigned
when he entered the Presidents cabi-
net.
Unemployment was the chief topic
at yesterdays session of the society.
Active assistance, 1t was announced,
was being given the Presidents un-
employment conference. Findings of
the councils committee on elimina-
tion of waste in industry, which was
organized by Mr.. Hoover to conduct
nationwide survey of industrial
waste, have been placed at the dis
posaf of the conference.
Data supplied to Secretary Hoover
show, according to a statement by
J.. w. Wallace. executive secretary OF
the council. that "by letting highway
construction contracts in the fall in
riod would be extended 25 or 80 per
cent; in addition thereto it would
permit of considerable work being
done during the fall and winter by
contractors, material and equipment
men. thus providing considerable en-
ployment."
:. The council received from Sir Rob-
ert A. Hadfiefd. British engineer and
scientist, a message thanking the
engineers of America for their ac-
tivity in promoting world unity
among engineers, and suggesting the
formation Of an "Anglo-Saxon En-
gineering Council of the World.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
HOTEL. .lFlooRs RESERVED
FOR BI lITIsH DELEGATES
Will Occupy Three. at Lafayette.
Japanese.s to Take Suite at Shore
ham-tchinese Find Quarters.

Three no brs of the Lafayette Hotel,
18th and s1 streets northwest. have
been reser'ted by the British embassy
for the heIusing of the British dele
cation to the conference on limita-
tion of armament, it was announced
today. The Italian delegation is now
the only bne whose quarters during
their stay jim Washington has not been
settled.
The threse suites contain a total of
nearly eighty rooms. The sixth and
seventh floors will be used for living
purposes ;bnd the tenth for offices, it
is understood, 1t is stated that the
entire Bra ratish delegation, including
the off1ciaA delegates themselves and
their coteifie of assistants, will occupy
these roofhs
The Frelhch already have made ar
rangemenfts with the management of
the WILLARD Hotel for a suite of about
fifty room Is. The japanese delegation
will take over a suite of rooms in the
Shorehan Hotel. The Chinese are
preparing to quarter their delegates
In the res idnce of Mrs. c. A. Mum, on
Scott CirSle
Evening star., 1921-10-01
CITY NEWS IN brief.

The Wanderlusters' hiIz{. for tomor-
row will start from Tai koma Sani-
tarium at o'clock. Take Capital
Traction cars to end d,f line and
shuttle car to bridge. MI. Gambs will
lead. Il
Consolidated Equality Walter Reed
Post, No. 2S4. Veterans Foreign War,
will hold an open meeting and smok-
er Thursday at s PM. in Pythian
Temple. All soldiers, ssiilors and ma
rines who have seen Service invited.
, Faculty Club. George Washington
University. will meet Tuesday at S:15
at 7l9 21st street. 4!
Robert f. Lee Chnpter, No. a.
United Daughters of i the Confeder-
acy. will meet Monday at 1880, at
Vermont avenue. Etection of dele
gates, program and dtlncing.
a.y R' Of ,Ps css,.s of sse sss fs@'m; H@s
will be held in the CHI urch Monday at
the manse. next dooE,
The Southern Relief Society will
meet at the New willard Tuesday. at
8 pm: Mrs. William F. Pennis will
preside. i
Tne AfkunH0S e ntc society Will
meet Wednesday ait 8 pm. at the
Thomson School. Address, music and
dancing.
The National Pet. League and In
ternational Literari' Association will
hold a business injecting Monday at
s pm. at 2O19 N street.
The Optometricaji Society will meet
Monday night at the Raleigh Hotel.
LNv,tn oinVr ont fol hnc ina
session.
and Michael NJ. Doyle will address
Padraie N. Pearst. Council. American
Association for 1.-THE Recognition of
the Irish Republic, at Gonzala Hall,
tomorrow night.
e. w. COllnmt ,re's class in Bible
study has movetI from his home in
Petworth to Mt. Vernon Place NJ. +.
Church South. alld will meet in class
room 2 at o'clSlck Monday night.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
ASK BUDNITz' REMOVAL.
DR.. E. L. Watson Puts Request of
Ministers Before Blair.

REQUEST for the removal of Prohibi-
tion Director Budnitz for the district
of Maryland and the District of Co
lumbia was presented to Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Blair
yesterday by DR.. E. L. Watson on be-
half of the Baltimoer Ministerial
Union. The request was based on
an interview attributed to Budnitz
appearing recently in a Baltimore
paper in which be said that the pro-
l,ibition law could not be enforced in
GIaryland. DIR. Watson told the COM
missioner that Budnitz was not in
sympathy with the enforcement of
the law.
Commissioner Blair. according to
DIR. Watson. following the confer
ence, said that he would call Bud
nitz into conference. The commits
sioner, however, refused to discuss
his plans regarding the matter.
Mr. Budnitz was in Washington for
a conference with Prohibition Direc-
tor Haynes.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
TEACHERS EXAMS.
Will Be Held October IA for Ele-
mentary Schools.

Examination of persons desiring to
qualify as teachers for classes one to
seven in the elementary schools will be
held October IA, am, at the Franklin
school, it was announced yesterday by
Harry English, secretary of the board
of examiners.
Requirements for eligibility are grad
uation from an accredited high school
or equivalent academic training and
either graduation from an accredited
normal school. its equivalent in college
work or one year of organized training
and two years of successful teaching in
grade one to seven. specially approved
by the board Of examiners. The age
limit for applicants is forty. The basic
salary is $1,000.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
FREAK. BREEZE STUNT. :
Girls Hat Lifted and Deposited on
Passing Auto Hood.

A finger of Boreas, which wavered
chillingly over Washington a bit yes
terday. beckoned to the hat of Miss Vir-
the corner Of 18th and G streets, during
the afternoon and the head covering
rose to answer. The mischievous wind
carried it directly to the hood of an au-
tomobile which was passing and de-
posted it upon the hood
Miss Bolger reported the loss of her
hat to the police department,
Evening star., 1921-10-01
So STRIKES REPORTED.
Greatest Number at One Time Since
War, Saws Mr.. Davis.

There ire sixty-nine reported strikes
in the col intry at this time, a greater
number than has existed stimuli
taneouslY any time since the war,
Secretary; of Labor Davis said yester-
day. Th5A Secretary attributed wage
reductions as the causes in most
cases, re marking that building and
garment I trades were the particular
sources pr Industrial trouble.
! Federal mediators. Mr.. Davis as
serted, a re being kept busy in an en-
deayor p bring about an adjustment,
while I'M a number Of cases the de-
partments has been able to secure vol
untary agents to represent the gov
eminent in particular disputes.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
STUDENTS TO REGISTER.
Pupils Being Accepted for Night
Courses at Dunbar,

Registration for the Dunbar Night
High School began today. Applica-
tions for admission will be accepted
until 9 o'clock tonight.
Courses, will be given in CONNER
cial English, shorthand, ~typewriting.
bookkeeping. commercial arithmetic
and commercial law. On account of
the curtailment of the teaching corps,
the membership will be limited, and a
waiting list established. Preference
will. be given to the earliest appli-
cants.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
SUES FOR RECEIVER.
Daniel NJ. Reed Says Wife Takes
Rents Of Joint Property.

Daniel NJ Reed has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
his wife, Clara c. Reed, asking for a
receiver for premises 1923 U street
northwest, which he says they own
as joint tenants. The wife collects
the rents, Reed tells the court, and
refuses to give him his share He
wants the house sold and the proceeds
divided. Attorney T. NJ. Wampler ap-
pears for the husband.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
GOES TO CRUISER CHICAGO,

Lieut.. Commander Lawrence F. Reif-
snider of the office of naval operations,
Navy Department, has been ordered to
the cruiser Chicago as executive officer.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
ORDERED TO HOSPITAL DUTY,

Lieut.. Commander John c. Parham,
Naval Medical Corps. at the Marine
barracks, Paris Island, S. c., has been
ordered to duty at the Naval Hospital,
this city
Evening star., 1921-10-01

Senator 81 elden P. Spencer will
speak at theh opening of the Washing
ton Law School at central Y. NJ. c. A.
at Z o'clockE
Evening star., 1921-10-01
LAW SCHOOL TO OPEN.

Exercises to Be Held at National
University.
Opening of the fifty-third annual
session of the National University
Law School will be marked tonight
by exercises at $50 o'clock at the
school. Justice Siddons, Conrad
Syme and others are scheduled to
speak.
Registration is said to be in ex-
cess of previous years. Securing of
additional classroom facilities is
under consideration, it is announced.
Evening star., 1921-10-01

Flowers for October Brides and
attendants. Shaffer, 900 14th. (M. 2416)
advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-10-01

Howard University School of Law
will open at 7:15 at 420 5th street.
DR.. ]. Stanley Durkee, president of
university, will speak.
Evening star., 1921-10-01

A meeting, under auspices of Ma
tional Memo1 'ia1 Association at 12tl
street branch, colored Y. NJ. c. A., a
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-01

Federation Of Citizens Associations
will meet att S:15 in boardroom of
District building.
Evening star., 1921-10-01

Gavel ClubJ of Master Masons will
visit, aas. in ood y; the carnival of Joppa
Evening star., 1921-10-01
oRGAN1zATi ON ACTIVITIES.

Women's City Club will give card
party at o'cloS TX.
United States Retired Enlisted
Mems Association will hold a busi-
ness meeting at Pythian Temple at s
o'clock
Evening star., 1921-10-01

Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton will M let at o'clock, Johnson
Powell Sch( b1.
Evening star., 1921-10-01

Gerald McLausjnlin of New York
and Michael NJ. Doyle will address
Padraie NJ Pearst. Council. American
Association for 1.-THE Recognition of
the Irish Republic, at Gonzala Hall,
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1921-10-01

e. w. CoIlnmt ,re's class in Bible
study has moved from his home in
Petworth to Mt. Vernon Place NJ. f.
Church South, al Id will meet in class
room 2 at o'cl(lck Monday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-05
W,pb)OCtphEIl
"a T. III -
STEELE-BAILEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Loui Carroll Steele,
of Dallas, Tex, announce the en-
gagement of their sister, Mary Anne
Steele, to Mr.. Eugene Ansley Bailey
of Americas, Ca, the wedding tt
take place the latter part of Jan
uary.
The foregoing announcement will
be read with wide interest in Ameri-
Gus and other places in Georgia,
where Miss Steel and Mr.. Bailey were
reared and possess friends in large
numbers. Miss Steele resided in
Hawkinsville until few months ago
when she went to Texas to reside
with her brother. She visited here
once about year ago, and has a
number of friends here. Mr.. Bailey
is the son of w. D. Bailey and one
of the most popular and highly re.
spected young business men of this
city. The wedding will take place in
Dallas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-05

the home of Mrs. George B. Turpin
on Horne street, the occasion proving
one of the most delightful of the
week.
The young people represented
girls and boys much younger than
their years, and many dainty and
pretty costumes worn by the girl
caused EXPLANATIONS of pleasure.
Buster Brown dresses and suits were
worn, together with ntany other
charming kiddie frocks. The re-
freshments were contributed by the
girls of the society, and consisted of
sandwiches and punch, which were
greatly enjoyed.
Old-fashioned kiddie games were
played, and guessing contests enliv-
ened the evening hours. The conclus-
ion came with proms on the walk in
front of the home of the hostess.
Mrs. Turpin was assisted in enter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-05

tainingl the young people by Mrs.
Guyton Fisher and Mrs. L. F. Flynn,
the mother of Mrs. Turpin.
Present were Miss Marie Bell, Miss
Pauline Bell, Miss George Lumpkin,
Miss Frances Easterlin, Miss Ira
Gatewood, Miss Nell Hamilton, Miss
Rosie Andrew, Miss Nettie Claire
McMath, Miss Ann Heys, Willard
Turpin, olin Dixon, Carr Glover, Guy
Allison, George Ellis, Charlie Ever
EFT, G. w. Harris, Edward Andrews,
Harry Dean Wooten, Kendall Woot-
en-, John West Sheffield, Edwin
Gammage, Russell Thomas, George
Turpin, and the out-of-town guests
were Horace Hogg and George Red
mon of Richland, who attended the
football game Friday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-05
'P[PTO-MANGAN
MAKES BLOOD GOOD
physicians Rely Upon 1t. Sold In
Liquid or Tablet Form

GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is a blood
builder. 1t restores blood to its nat
ural vigor. Weak blood, clogged with
pclsons, causes that exhausted, dead
fired feeling. 1t shows in the COM
nIexion, which becomes dull-hued,
pale or sallow. That is because there
IS an absence of the red corpuscles
which give skin healthy, rosy color.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan taken regu-
larlv every day soon makes new blood
rich and red. Physicians have pre-
seribed it for years in cases of an
aema, or poor blood condition. The
weak blood is fortified by a fresh
supply of red corpuscles. The feel
ing Of physical yigor returns in a re-
marnable manner. lInsteI,d of a
droopy, down-at-the-heel feeling,
there is live, wide-awake energy.
Sleep is more restful and the appe-
lite sharper.
Any druggist has GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan in both liquid and tablet
form. Look for the full name,
Guides Pepto-Mangan,' on the pack
age tadv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-05

filed with the clerk of the court,
as required by law. A full score
of persons, about half of them of
the gentler sex, took out hunting
licenses at 81 each to avoid prose-
cution for violation of the state
game law.
1t appears that the frolic was
planned purely as social outing.
Only four in the party had guns,
but there was a pack of dogs,
which, under the law, constituted
the arms of all the members of the
party. Those who carried guns
We're already holders of hunting IL
censes, but none of the others were
so protected. One of the party the
next day went to the game warden
and informed him that he had been
told the warden was looking for
him. The latter hadn't heard of
the hunt up till then, but soon was
given all the details. And, with
the facts laid before him, And with
was nothing for him to do, he said,
afterwards, but take cognization
of the violation of the law, and
either prosecute or issue licenses.
Every member of the party got
the word in hurry and bought
license.
The sad part of the story, a
member Of the party said, was that
the nearest approach to 'possum
that was captured was a pole cat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-05
ANTHONY

Anthony Chapel is glad to welcome
Rev. Silas Johnson as pastor for
another year. He was ou' Tuesday
visiting among the members.
The delegates to me Epwurth
League conference now in session at
Lee Street church, Americas, are as
follows: Miss Mary Simpson, Miss
Louise Mailer, JoEa Ed Peel. aarri-
son Walters.
Miss Durr, teacher of Anthony
school invites visitors t. the Sidney
Lanier society next Friday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-05
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.

An important meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the American
Legion will be held Tuesday morning
at II o'clock in the Chamber of Com
merce, at which time discussions will
be held for the advancement of in
terest and enthusiasm in the move
ment. The president urges full at
tendance for participation in the
plans to be talked of.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-05
HUNTING LICENSES
STOP TROUBLE FOR
AMERICUS DIANAS

It cost a party of "a young peo-
,s Of Americas, some married and
iome single, $40 to keep out of
trouble as the result of a frolic
last Tuesday night which took the
form of 'possum hunt, it has just
leaked out from the records Of
shnnting licenses issued by w. T.
county game warden,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-05

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-05
PROM PARTY
ENJOYABLE OCCASION.

The girls of the Young Peoples
Missionary society of the First Meth
odist church entertained the boys of
the organization Friday evening at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-27

ward, clear cut testimony. He was
frank to admit, that he had sold LID
uor, telling the county attorney how
much he had purchased, paying SIS
per gallon for the liquor and $50 fos
the alcohol. He said that he had
promised to quit selling and had done
as he agreed. Asked if he had looked
when the first seizure had been made
10 see if the officers had secured all
the contraband. he said that he had
not. That the liquor in the bottle was
apparently the same as the lot seized
and that the bottle was the same.
In his summing up Judge Maher
stated that Tabb had been the best
possible witness for the defense in
asmuch as he had showed that the
bottle was admirably protected by
the rocks from the elements and that
it was reasonable to suppose that 1t
had been left behind from the first
lot. Attorney Sanborn claimed that
any man making a profit of dollar
or two on a bottle would know how
many he had sold. how much he had
cached and how much, if any, the
officers had failed to find on their
first expedition. Even if the bottle
had been left behind from the first
search, which he did not believe, he
said it was the duty of Wharton to
see that it was removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-27

with Mrs Pratt and sons, Donald
and Clayton, were in town Thursday
calling on Mrs. Rose Is. Parker,
Robert Castle of Belgrade was a
business caller in Winthrop, Thurs
day. passing the dinner hour with
his niece. Mrs. Charles Mills.
Mrs Mary +. Dudley and son, Try
ing, of Readtield. were calling on
friends in Winthrop Sunday.
The public schools of Winthrop
will open Monday, Sept l.. with the
following teachers: Principal High
school, G. F. Wilson. teaching Sci
ence and mathematics; assistants
Daisy Murray, French and English:
ma Mills, Latin and history; princi-
pal Grammar school. Grade $ and o.
Leon Blake; Grade Z. Lenora Edge
comb; Grades ) and 6. Verna
Brown; Grades and 4. Winifred
Grant; Grades l and . Grace How
ard: East Winthrop. Mertelle Aus
TIN; Winthrop Center, Primary. Alice
HeWett: Winthrop Center, Gram
mar, Mildred Thompson; Howard
school. Ethel Beard; Pisgah school.
Jean Maxwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-27
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mrs. Flora Whiting, who has been
passing a week at the home of her
nephew. Fred Allen, in Pittsfeid,
has returned home.
Mrs Susan Dolloff and Mrs. Anna
Harris have gone to Searsport to
pass several days.
Miss Virginia Crosby who has
been passing two weeks in Gardiner
with relatives has returned to her
home.
Several of the Norridge wock
grangers went to East Madison,
Tuesday and attended the meeting of
the Somerset Grange which was
held with the East Madison Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Lockwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird have re-
turned from Moose Head Lake.
where they enjoyed a weeks outing.
Mrs. Flora Whiting has recently
returned from weeks stay at the
home of her niece. Ethel Groves. at
her home in Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hussey and
Miss Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
H. OjSOlli. MISS 1IOIOlliS- anu htIl-
meth Blaisdell went to Boothbay
Harbor the first of the week. Mr..
Folsom was obliged to leave his car
at Boothbay Harbor, because of
some trouble with it, and the Fol-
SONS returned in the Hussey car.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller, Mrs.
Susan Fuller and John Cleveland
and daughter. Miss Carrie Cleveland
made an auto trip to Scion the first
of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Knowlen went to
Dover by automobile recently to take
Miss Emma Dean to her home, after
making a visit at the Knowlen
home.
Linwood Taylor of Westfield
Maine. who is passing his vacation
at his old home in New Sharon, was
in Norridgewock the first of the
week calling on old friends.>
The young folks gave a dance in
X. of p. hall Thursday night and all
report fine time. Mrs Florence
Gibbs, Mrs. Mabel ketchem, Mrs.
Holt and Mrs. futile were the chap
erons for the affair. Ice cream and
cake were served
The following were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Knowlen at their home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-27
Mrs. Lucy A. Hanson
Celebrates Her SIND
Birthday With Party

Mrs. Lucy A Hanson Of South
Chestnut street celebrated her Sad
birthday on Thursday. having as
guests her brother Joshua Robbins
of Hallowoll. and Mrs Robbins. her
daughter. Mrs. Nettie A. Bailey, Ran
dolph. Mass; cousin. Mrs. Anne
Scckins; her son. Worcester l.. Tay-
Tor; niece, Mrs. Cora A. Robbins Of
Monmouth. and son. George Leech =:
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan S. Berry of st.
Petersburg, Fla. Mrs, Berry is an
other niece, who was formerly Eftie
Lampson of this city.
A fine dinner was prepared by Mrs.
Hanson and her daughter. of which A
handsome birthday cake was one Of
the features, During the afternoon
ice cream and cake were served. and
the family party thoroughly enioyed
being together once more. The party
was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Berry,
who leave soon for their home in
Florida after pleasant rummer
spent in various parts of Maine. in
Guiding several weeks al Rangeley,
Phillips and Kingfield
Mrs. Hanson is remarkable wom-
an for her years, doing the work for
herself and son and apparently
growing younger with each succeed
ing year. She has had for guests in
the past few weeks her three grand
children and a great-grandchild. and
she will leave Sunday by automobile
for visit with her daughter in Ran
doiph
Her brother. Mr.. Robbins, is hale
and hearty At 81, helps his grandchil-
dren with the having and drives
spirited horse with as much skill as
when a Young man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-27
Sen. Page, Vermont,
so Years Public
Servant, to Retire

HYDE Park, Vermont. August n6-
Half 4 century of public service on
titles man to n rest. United States
Senator Carroll s. Page. said TODAY
in announcing that upon completion
of his present term in March 1923.
he would not be a candidate for re-
election. He felt, he said. that he
had done his full duty. adding that
he was the oldest mem Der of the
Senate and that when his term ex-
pred he would have entered upon
his S1st year.
The time has come when home is
to spend the years remaining with
me back with my old friends in
Vermont" he said.
The decision of Senator Page was
not unexpected. lie had been gen.
orally understood for some time that
he felt he should not continue in
public office after his present term.
His health is good, however. and
many of his supporters had hoped
that he might be prevailed upon to
accept reelection in 1922.
1T is - years since, a representa-
tive from Hyde Park, ! first entered
public life" Senator Page said in his
announcement. while my official
service has not of course been con-
tinuous. / have nevertheless been
actively interested in public affairs
all these years. I shall always be
proud of the generous aid that has
made that service possible. I have
tried to give the best that was in
me, according to my opportunities.
for the good of the people who have
called me to serve"